Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, June 20, 1914, Image 1

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Roseburg review., June 20, 1914, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextI V J SINCE THE ORGANIZATION AND PRACTICAL WORKING OF THE UMPQUA VALLEY FRUIT UNION, OUR ' RCHARDISTS CAN COMPETE WITH THE WORLD FOR PRODUCTION AT REMUNERATIVE PRICE J. WHAT IS GOING ON. In war time, election time or any time, The Review prWtB all the news. Every person shouM read The Review and keep Informed. KOSKIU'IIG, OKKGOX, S.VlTKh.YY KVKXIXti, Jl'XK 20, IUM. VOL. XVII, No. 05. 1TW Tin REVIEW t.;j . ( 1 , 'j '1 1 I n f MINISTER DEPORTED W. G. Smith, of Wolf Creek, Put on Train No. 14 reached Olendnle he alighted, fol lowing an assurance to those who WOMEN CARRY MHmgS&$S5S I much as Wolf Creek is situated in : . Josephine County, about two miles south of the Douglas County line, any Dcporled Minister Was Estorlfd to Depot by i "'" 110 '? te win have to r r 'll.o fin, I n th fni'mpr pnlintv. Angry Crowd He Alights At Glendale "There goes Rev. Smith, the slan derer.' "Isn't he a fine specimen of humanity?'' and other equally as sensational reniarKs attracted tne at- that 1 ever saw. They surrounded tention of a hundred or more passen-; u,e niinister, and for a time I thought gers as northbound passenger train ne would surely suffer at their hands. No. 1 I pulled into Wolf Creek this 'phe men were iaden with rotten eggs, morning. (while the women carried horsewhips Passengers who heard the jeoriiig'of various sizes. During the brief remarks of the crowd that thronged delay at the depot the women jeere 1 the depot platform hastened to vest!-.the ejected preacher, who refused to hulea and windows, where they be-,1 utter a word In return. It looked held a half hundred men and women to me as though there were at least surrounding liev. W. IS. Smith, said;n half hundred people at the depot, to be a .Methodist minister of that j The shouts of the crowd could be vicinity. In their hands the women i heard for somo distance as the train carried horsewhips, while the men j left the station with the deported were well laden with rotten eggs. niinister aboard." As the train stopped, the jeering i persons purporting to have infor-: of the crowd became louder andnintlon regarding Smith's deporta-, louder, and it was soon realized that tion from Wolf Creek, claim he was1 something quite out of the ordinary accused by citizens there of slander-' was in progress. Smith, who was ing women nf the vicinity. It is also ! apparently in a semi-frightenod con- alleged that he was responsible for ditlon, stood seemingly helpless, a number of real estate transactions while the crowd joined in acclaiming which the people of Wolf Creek; IiIb absence welcome. As the jeering claimed savored of crookedness. i - ir-- - - ! BINGER HERMANN AR RIVES AT PORTLAND ON nrrunti nrtrcniinr i' RETURN TO ROSEBURG : I That Congress will be in session ' until the latter part of September, at ; least, is the opinion of (linger ller-:,ilu mann, of Koseburg, who arrived in ' ministered a horsewhipping, wh?:e Portland yesterday with Mrs. Her- tlm men pelted the minister ' . . 'rotten eggs. He was ordered not tT mann, says the Oregonian. They)rotun) dor the pemUty of boing piave uecn ansont rive momns. eur-; S11i,j0i'ted to a coat of tar and reaili ly all the time has been spent Injers. Washington, but they visited other Eastern cities, and spent some time lit Cuba. Mr. Hermann bases his opinion of the length of time Congress will be in ,j j n n. f j. . in accordance with a promise ex portant legislation that President j tort(,1 hy Sylvia Pankburst, who Wilson has asked be disposed of be-1 threatened to sit on the steps of the fore adjournment, the most import-1 parliament house, neither eating or ant of which are the anti-trust meas- drinking, until the suffragettes were ures. given a hearing. Miss Pankhurst, ill "The trip was made for pleasure ami instruction, said Mr. Hermann, lioiloway prison, was not presenr. "and I passed most of the time while j The meeting was devoid of sensation In Washington in the galleries of theial features, and was unsatisfactory Fenate and Mouse. I heard Presl- to the suffragettes. Asquith heard dent Wilson deliver his messages, j the delegation and then announced his Memorial day address at Arling-,he could not introduce an equal suff tnn. and the address at the dedica- : miro bill in Parliament "at this lion nf the Confederate monument at Arlington." Mr. Hermann reports business con- ditkins as fairly good in the Kast, tuid savs that he found Cuba -in a flourishing condition, with money.' quite plentiful, even in the hands of Hie poorer classes. While in Washington Mr. and Mrs. Hermann were the guests of Mrs. H. P. (Jatelv, their daughter, who is the wife of a prominent attorney. They aro the guests in Portland of their son, Schiller II. Hermann, 9G0 Van couver avenue. THE BIG DAYLIGHT STORE " Btnds with your foaC TRADB MARK SATURDAY EVENING SALE Every article on sale only between 7:00 and 8:30 not before or after that time 50c WIDE RIBBONS 35c Wide, plain Taffeta ribbons, suitable for making girdles, about wide. Our regular one grade Saturday evening, yard $150 WOMEN'S I taint y iiIf:M gowns for hulifs who liko niro slooplng Rarnifnts. hico and embroidery trimmed, French ner k ntylrn, iiIko high neck, BpeHal 25c FRENCH GINGHAMS 20c Dainty fine quality KiiiirhaniB in plain nnd checked patterns make the finest of slimmer dresses; special Saturday evening , continued with increased vehemence, a spokesman Btepped from the crowd and ordered Smith to board the train and never return to that locality. He obeyed the command, never once turning to face his pursuers. His j clothes were torn and showed evi dence of ei!K alniiis. Once aboard the train the deported minister occupied a seat near the Irear of the day coach and refused to i be Interviewed. When the train Passengers arriving here on train No. 14 this afternoon talked freely of the Incident. J. W. Marks, en route from California to Portland, said today was Die first time In his life that he had witnessed such a proceeding. Why, those people at won creea appeared the most determined body Whether Hev. Smith intends to re turn to Wolf Creek could not be de termined at a late hour this after noon. Canyoiivllle Hears News. CANYON VII, 1. 1J. Ore., June 20. A "reception committee" composed of 'r"!' "'"! TTl 0,wT Creek, today escorted Hov. w. 0. Smith to the depot, where he was "'need aboard northbound passenger ,,,, efo,.e le train le't wnmmi nm an hi tn h&vp ad- Sl'l KliAC.I-.TTKS AUK IIKAKU. LONDON', June 20. Premier As rfuith today received a delegation of six suffranettes at his otiiciai rest- This. was UUIlCf! OH Micci. from a prolonged hunger strike in 'time." lie did nromise to confer j with Home Secretary McKenna rela- live to the forcible feeding of stiff ra- igette prisoners. HASIIIUIX TOMOIlllOW. n tne event of fair weather, local baseball fans are promised one of the best games of the season tomor row, when the Koseburg and Glen dule teams will meet on the local diamond. The i llendale team has been practicing diligently of late, and Is composed of some of the best players in this section- of the state. GOWNS 98c NEW YORK STORE Carhart Overalls, Eiffel Hosiery, Grovers Shoes for Accused of Murdering His Wife MANY WITNESSES ARE CALLED When Confronted in Court By His Baby Andrew Bossen Displayed Marked Nervousness EUrjKN'-:. Juno 19 Ono jury man has been seen red in the case of the stale against Andrew Itossen, charged wi;h the murder of his wife, Kdiih Hossen. The first man called for the jury was .M. A. Horn, who lives on a farm nouth of Walker sta tion, and he was accepted by both sides after about 10 minutes' exami nation. Horn Haiti that he bad heard very little of the case, having read only a short story of it in a news paper. He said he did not take either of the Kugene papers and did not remember in what paper he had read the story. He was readily ac cepted by both sides. H. A. Washburne. a well-known Springfield capitalist, was the next called and he was accepted by the defense, but County Attorney Devers had not time to examine him, as it was the hour for court to adjourn for the day when Attorney l.ark llilyeu, for the defendant, finished his ques tioning. .Mr. Washhurue stated that he did not kiimv l ouden but had seen him. He said while ho bad seen him a number of times in Springfield, he did not know who he was until he saw hi in In the court room. Mr. Washhnrn did not know any of Bos sen's relatives or those of his dead wife, lie bad read the full accounts of the case in the papers but had formed no opinion as to the guilt or innocence of the prisoner. Itusscn'M llaby Itrmiglit In. Hossen appeared in the court room 1 about three nuarters of nn hour be- ! fore the case was called and listened j , ne.s in the case or the state against Russell, also to the judge's charge to the jury. While he sat in front of the rail his baby boy, Stanley, a prettv little fellow about a year old, was brought into the court room by t lie young woman who takes care of him at the Hoseu home nt Spring field Junction. The child was given to bis father, who fondled him for a few minutes and seemed to be greatly cheered bv his brief visit. The child began to cry and Attorney S. P. Ness, counsel for the prisoner, took him out. A large number of witnesses for both sides have been subpoenaed and all are on hand for the trial. There were few people in the court room yesterday afternoon when the case was called, not many expecting that the Unwell ca?e would be finished as soon as It was. County Attorney Devers will con duct tiie case for t lie state alone. while S. P. Ness, Illlyeu and A. C ( Woodcock are attorneys for the pris- ; oner, u to nmxr.s iu:ath to MYIETM-; .MHXT VOI'TH. MAKSIIKIKLD, Ore., June 20. Ileitis Davenport, aged litl, of Myrtle Point, was killed last night when an automobile in which be and three (it her men were rifling skidded and wont over nn embankment between Coqulllo and Myrtle Point. His companions were not Injured. Red Cross Shoes, Munsing Underwear, 15c MEN'S SOCKS 11c 9 In. 35c 5c WIDE 93c Kvlra Rom! ii!;de!tt.sre 20c BIG AUTOMOBILE TURNS TURTLE BUT. THE TWO OCCUPANTS ARE UNHURT I While speeding towards Winches ter in Attorney W. W. Cardwell's big 'Cadillac touring car about f o'clock Friday evening, Murray Card well and Miss singleton only by a miracle 'missed being the victims of a trage dy, whon their car, shooting up a steep grade north of Kdenbower, struck a deep rut, ploughed for 7 5 ifeet in an effort to regain the road, ,and finally turned a somersault with a snap that catapulted tho occupants clear of the wreck. Kvidontly dis mayed by their predicament and un ;willing to face their parents, after ; finding themselves not much hurt, I the boys left the car, it four wheols standing upward and across the ,road, and continued north- on foot. Cardwell was slightly scratched about the face and Singleton was cut slight ly in several places about the face, on bis arms and on one leg. The machine was damaged to the extent of perhaps $"un. The boys reached Winchester and after refusing io be taken home, left with 11. K. Bureh field in the hitter's automobile for Oakland, where they preferred to remain while matters at home were adjusted. Kd. Singleton, father of one of the boys, who was one of those viewing the scene after the accident, started immediately after bis son on learning he was the probable companion of young Cardwell. Overtaking them at Winchester, ho tried to persuade them to return home, but without avail, as they feared to face Card well's father after the accident.. Mrs. Singleton, who was taken to Win chester in an automobile, also talked with her son, and Mrs. Cardwell tried to reach her son on the tele phone, but the latter said they were RESCUEWORKHfMTEO Searching Parlies Driven From Mine By fire MANY BODIES ARE RESCUED Wash House at Hilkmt Mine Is Transformed Into Morgue Inquest Is Held Today (Special to the K veiling Review ) . LRTllllltllKilO. Alheiia, June 20. With HII men still entombed in the explosion wrecked HHlcrest mine, rescuers were driven from the work ings by fire at 7 a. m. There is no question hut those stiil In the mine are dead. Mine officials revised the dea t b t igu res today. There were li :: G in the mine at the time of the explosion. Korty-one escaped alive. The fatalities numbered 1H", Includ ing Superintendent J. S. Qulgley. The bodies of it 2 dead have been recov ered. The mine washhouse was transformed into a morgue and 200 coffins were ordered from Winnipeg. Inquests were held this afternoon. F1KIC IS I NDKIt CON'TIIO!,. LKTMIimiXIK, June 20 The fire in tiie Hlilcrest coal mine is partially under control, after nevornl hours of exertion, and up to noon !t."i corpses had been removed. Tho rescuers are toiling in the face of great danger, fighting both gas and flames. R. & G. Corsets THE STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST ,V"!i's havy black or tun hox, a trod ur;rin(; and in.ikf a Kond every day fox; Sat ti i .lay TORCHON LACE 3c viade of vudn Torchon Ian wM pattern, suitable for and other Htlii'leH about the house; Kpi rial Saturday JW S1.50 WAISTS, SPECIAL 98c Wmiif'ti'K llnyfMlo waiHts In a wld a.oi (merit or siylcs, neatly madn Oft and iriiuiiD'd, film ma'erhil; npwiul .Salurduv evi'iilnx 70C Tender Fee; REPORTS WERE FALSEl Villa and Carranza Have Not Set tled Differences VILLA APPOINTS A PRESIDENT Carranza Said to Be Preparing to Forcibly Remove Villa's Friend As Civil Governor of Sonora (Special to the Evening Review). NIAGARA FALLS, June 20. That General Villa issued a proclamation addressed to Americans declaring General Angeles president of Mexico, was asserted today by the 1 Inert a delegates. The Huertistas also an nounce that General Carranza is pre paring to forcibly depose Villa s friend, Senor Maytoreua, as civil governor of the state of Sonora. Tho text of the message was: "The Mexi can consul at K Paso telegruphs that from private messages of inter- ,ested persons at Juarez it was learned there was no truth In the reports (that the differences between the Vil- lista and Carranzista factions were j satisfactorily adjusted. General VII i la issued a declaration addressed to Americans proclaiming General An j geles president of Mexico. General j Carranza is completing plans to de pose Governor Maytoreua of the state of Sonora by force of arms. To this lend he is quietly increasing his army to 2000 men, under Klias Calles, j military commander at Sonora. I Notables Hold Conference. WASHINGTON, June 20. In com menting on conversations held Kri day between Argentine Minister Naon, of tho mediators, President Wilson and Secretary Ilryan, the White House Issued tho following statement: "Regarding tho visit of Minister Naon, all the President caret to say is that it was a general dis cussion of the mediation situation. The President Is still hopeful that the mediation will succeed." going to Oakland and would not ro- ' turn. When asked by Mr. Singleton If they were speeding, Cardwell re plied: "I am not going to say any thing about that." As the road is straight and smooth where it ascends the hill, it Is the belief that the ma chine was under full speed, such be ing necessary to carry It so far up the hill after striking the ditch on the upper side, where the accident happened. The boys had been to gether most of the afternoon and shortly before the accident decided to go to Sutherlin for the evening. At Die last moment Singleton's sister, Mrs. Herbert Ogdeii, refused to ac company them. The tracks show that the machine took a sudden swerve to the left as it approached the aHccut of the hill. The first wheel on the left side took the rut, which is nearly two feet deep, and a little further on the rear wheel entered. Apparently at a ter rific speed tho driver attempted to rise out of tho ditch. For about 7f feet the two wheels kept In the deep ening rut and then when tho front i wheel cramped and Jumped from the ditch the momentum carried the ma chine over and sent It sliding for several yards on the Hteerlng wheel and body top. The lamps, fenders and heavy wind shield were crushed. A fore door was torn off, the radiator dented In, while both axles were bad ly sprung. Tho engine, however, was practically unharmed, and while fast dye, all Mzen; 11. 1 Iv " Pfcl ! mm 0 being lowed lu was able to help along uy in own power, if needed. 11 was towed to the home of Mr. Cardwell by lieorge Tuckor. with Harry llildeburn at tho brokea wheel. After viewing the wreck, Air. Cardwell refused to take charge of It, offering it to any person for a small sum. Others present ndvlBed against It being sold and that the ear be repaired. A few hundred dol lars, they said, would build it over almost as good as new. it was takon to a garage, where It was Inspected by a large and curious crowd. In In regard to tho boys who drove It, Mr. Cardwell expressed little con cern, and it is believed they will not return for some time. Both of them aro past 21 years of age. II. II. KOGKKM AWAHDKI) CONTIt.UT FOIt INSTALLING DKCOltATIVK MtillT POSTS. H. B. Rogers, formerly owner of a fine fruit ranch In the Kdenbower district, but of late traveling sales man for the Pacific States Klectrical company, arrived here today from ttiemiaie, where he was yesterday awarded tho contract tor Installing decorative lighting posts at that city. The council of Glendale au thorized the purchase of 20 decora tive posts, which will be stationed along the main business streettt of the city. When these posts are In stalled, Glendale will be one of the best lighted cities in Southern Ore gon. Mr. Rogers some time ngo re ceived an order for decorative light posts at Oakland. These have already been installed. uosi:i!i i!(;-M.Mtsiirii:i,i stack IJXK IIAXM.US MICH MAIL. Coos liny Timra: According to flK im'3 compiled by Postmaster Curtis, 12i,3;t4 pounds of mull has boeu handled since April 15, up to and Including June U. The total weight of all mail handled on tho four slur routiM, Cooston, Alli-uany, Hustsido, Hosohurg-North llnud, wub 87,070 pounds. During tho above period 384.1 pounds of first class mull vus re ceived from Ilosoburg; 28,701 pounds of second class mail; HI 02 pounds of third class mall, and 2087 j pounds of fourth class mull, making ia total of r8,:il7 pounds. Two thousand two hundred and 'seventy-three pounds of first class mail was mspuicueu to uoseuurg, :t 7 r. 8 pounds of second class mail and 434 pounds of third class mall, mak ing a total of 14, Olio pounds out going. Outside of this there was received 'for this offlco and pussing through 22,100 pounds of parcel post mull and dispatched from here 0088 pounds of parcel post hy steamer to Portland. i.rri i.K (iiitii is luu. up. HHAVHHTON, Ore., Juno 20. Odella Simpson, aged three, was killed lato yesterday when a rifle bullet from un adjoining room toro away the hack of her head whilo she was playing nt tho homo of her grandfather, Robert Simpson. It Is believed Simpson s nine-year-old daughter was playing with u rifle, when It was accidentally discharged. Tho llttlo girl's father, llenj. Simp son, lives nt llillslioro, Oregon. AT LAST! A Real STARTER for FORD Cars. START your FORD from the seat with a SANDBO FORD STARTER. Turns the crank a complete revolution. Safe - Convenient - Reliable POSITIVELY the ONLY two-compression mechanical starter on the market. Light - Simple Positive release in case of back-fire and absolutely "fool-proof 'a lady can operate it. PRICE $25.00 Installed and Guaranteed. C. R. WILSON AND E. S. ROBINSON Northwestern Representatives SANDBO STARTER CO. At Roseburg Motor Shop North Jackson Street Notice to the Public ConiincncliiK tho lt of June, thoHosflburR Ice delivery will rotnll lee In Itonehurg. The new coinpnny will deliver Ice ordered before 10 o' clock a. m., In the afiornoon, and orders for morning delivery niuot be In before. 0 o'clock the duy before. nspcctfully, Phone 146 Roseburg Ice Delivery Palls to Ground With Load of Human Freight AEROPLANE WAS DESTROYED Occupants of Aircraft Were Probably Burned To Death in Midair Fell 2500 feet (Special to tho Evening Review). VIENNA, June 20. A military aeroplane today accidentally rammed tho Austrian army dirigible Parseval at the aviation field between Enzer- lorC and Fischamend, sinking the great airship, but Itself going to de struction with a total loss of nine lives. The two aircraft wore 2500 feet nloft. The aeroplane waB swoop ing past the dirigible when It sud denly swerved and plunged full speed into the gasbag. Instantly the dir igible burst Into flames. The aero plane remained entangled In the net work of the Parseval for a moment. then the Parseval collapsed and tne vessels crushed to the ground, both ablaze. Seven men aboard the diri gible and two aboard the aeroplane are dead. It is Impossible to tell whether they burned to death In mid air or were killed by the full. DELIGHTFUL PROGRAM RENDERED AT MACCA BEE HALL ON FRIDAY A delightful afternoon was spent at the Maccaboe hall Friday when tho inombei'B of Reno Post, Q, A. R., and the Relief Corps assembled and celebrated in a befitting fashion the birthdays of all members of the order occurring during the pttHt quarter, ' Among those honored at Friday's event were II. N. Cobb, M. L. Webb, J. O. Pierce, John llamlln, Mrs. H. J. Stone, Mrs. A. J. lluyden, Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Dourte. The agos of the honored guests ranged from 72 to 82 years. During tho fore part of the afternoon the guests listened to a delightful literary nnd musical 'pro gram by local talent. This was fol lowed by a delicious banquet served binder the auspices of the ludles of Hie Relief OorpB. Although 82 years of ago, Mrs. A. J. lluyden delivered a most entertain ing address, In which Bho spoke In endearing terms of the honored gnosis. The afternoon was thorough ly enjoyed hy all present and will long he remembered as one of Rose burg's most delightful . fraternal events.