Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, June 05, 1916, Image 1

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Roseburg review., June 05, 1916, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textnail-""' ROSEBURG REVIEW ARE VOU INCLUDED? The Review i the greatest adver tiaing medium in Douglas County. Vour adv. here will rach the buyer THRIFT Thrift in itt larger sense is the art ot making the btst use of what we have to work with. Vol. XIX. KOSFIII HG. OHK.tiOX, MOl(.V l:KMti, JI NK .V ltil.1 Xo. M:l. EMPLOY JJQUID FIRE Germans Repulsed in Heavy At tacks last Night fRENCH ARE VERY CONFIDENT Vessels Reaching Coprabagea Today Brought Teles of the Awfulness of Skagcrak Bailie Germans Withdraw PARIS. June 5. The German launched several hot infantry attack at Vaiix last night, employing liquid fire. The attacks were repulsed, so the co-mmilliique asserts. Klsewhere the fighting was heavy, but the Ger mans were unable to Bain a yard. Close fighting occurred at Damloup and Vnux. Sunday the Germans gained a foot hold in Vaiix, but w ere quickly expelled. Despite the recent Gentian successes, the Krenrh are sublimely confident. They expect that allied a -Hons at other points on the western front will help solve the . Veidnn problem. They believe the Germans ale without surticient re- r.ervcs to start action along the entire western front simultaneously. l!oii.-i Wiu-lieJ Astmi-e. LOND'IN, June .". Hope of F.ng-11-h families that more sailors in the Ska-'eruk battle would be rescued, has been slowly crushed. Vessels reach In 3 Copenhagen brought tales of its awfulness. Hut the pride of t! e navv is growing hourly with the continued insistence of the Adinlral tv that the Germans lost heavily. Copenhagen reports that the bodies of many Rrltlsh and German sailors were washed ashore at Jutland. Scandinavian strainers rescued the Wli shad-n survivors. The large German cruisers which had been patrolling the Russian coast have liven withdrawn, so Copenhagen re ports. YONCALLA YOUTH IS OFFERED $55,000 EOR PATENT HE PERFECTED Word was received In Itoseburg this afternoon to the effect that Dave Kingery. the 19-year-old son of J. W. Kingery, of Yoncalla, has been olfeied $."". 01)11 for his patent on a gasoline engine, which he recently 1 eii'ecteil. The engine Is something new in the me.hanical world, and is considered practical by experts who have examined it. The youth is quite n genius, and the news of his success in selling his patent is very pleasing to his many friends. FOLTZ WAS INDICTED CHARGED WITH LARCENY; SENTENCE ON TUESDAY Just before 0 o'clock Saturday evening tile grand Jury returned un indictment in the Circuit Court here charging Hert Foltz. formerly of .Myrtle Cretk. with t!ie crime of lar ceny. V'ollz was lat-r arraigned be fore Judge Hamilton and entered a plea of guilty. He will probably be Miitonc-d tomorrow. Foliz is 2(1 yiars of age, and Tor that reason .Indue Hamilton deferred the passing of sememe until lie ilad the oppor tunity of investigating the facts in t li . case. Foltz v;is arrested about three weeks ago on a charge of stealing a bi.-y. ie Ireiii the premises of Dr. Geo. 1 laiihurn. at instons. He pleaded guilty to this charge In the Justice coart and was committed to the county jail for a term of .! days. A few dnys ago Foltz had a con ersai:iu with Sheriff Quine and ad mitted entering and robbing the Mure con.lu il by Paul Gary, at Riddle. It is also charged by the officers that Foltz committed other robberies in the Kiddle vicinity. In entering the Gary store Foltz first light, d some shawiiM. with which be made an opening in one of the window, and after appropriating lonsiilerabie loot, departed without his identity being known. The oltl cers claim that in melting the glass of the window Foltz showed hlmsell to le w.i erd In tile modern teat b.ngs of veggnien. Foltz has added to his trouble by refusing to work about the court house as r:-i:nr. i by the sheriff. When be nohil.d the officers Salur dav that Ie- had decided to "iuit work.'' his diet was reduced to bread and water. This diet will continue until he agree, to help about the courthouse or Is taken to Salem to serve a term on a charge of larceny from Mr. Gary's store. fOURTIi COMPANY HAD ! ENJOYABEE PICNIC; BIG j CROWD AS SPECTATORS' Quite a croud of lorn! people went to V inchest e r yesterday, when the Fourth Company, Coast Artillery Corps, held their annual outing ami .... nil- u it h uitnrlu ilrllU uml a hit terestlng spectacles lo the numerous visitors. 1 lie spectators went uy jitneys and In automobile patties and had thickly dotted the grove by the time of the chief events in the aiter noon. Kqulpped with meals and para phernalia to provide for the night and all day Sunday, the company left the armory about 6 o'clock Saturday evening. They mart-tied in regular army fashion, and reached the camp grounds after about ail hour and 4 minutes on the road. About thirty members pitched camp, and without even a handful of straw for their beds, they rolled in blankets ann slept on the hard frround. A program of sports, which had been, previously arranged, was fol lowed, and about two hours was spent in drills which were such as could not be performed in the arm- ory. in the afternoon the climax was I n ached w hen a ball game was stageu eI1S to j,u.kon County, -Mo., where that If any iiuniiiiy exists 11 rei special delegates, w ho will puriici between the mililiumen and a team v,,r 1 c i i acuulred his enrlv' educa- with the owner of the Btage line ,mt(. lT, t,e coming event. Members . Winchester. The latter won by,tinn in , ,,.. .,.h, h ,u.jt th (.los( g(.ore of , ., to ,, (.amI, urokn about six o'clock, fnllow- supper, and the boys arrived home shortly after 8 o'clock. The day was counted as a great success, aiil a similar event will probably take place every year. The men were under the command of Capt. J. A. Buchanan throughout the trip. New York Capitalist Would Build Railroad to Marshfield ROSEBURG NAMED AS TERMINAL W. I. Wilsey Said lo Be BauVd by an fnglii Syndicate Would Develop Resources of Douglas County .MAKSIIFIKl.il. Or.. Ji.ne V. J. Wilsey. of Portland ami New York, 11; here ottering the people of Coos Bay the largest luoJeU yet brought here. It invoices tile expenditure ol more money than any project on the coast. lim first proposal Is 10 fi nance a railroad between itoseburg and Coos Hay. He saya the bonds will be furnished by the syndicate lie renresents. .Mr. Wilsey will visit Itoseburg on his way to San Fran Cisco, to arrange at that end for the railroad promotion. I'nlike some promoters. Mr. Wilsey laid his cards on the table and said this is what he wants: All the Pony Inlet tldelands. com prising probably limn acres; the Kinney property and panels of it that wore sold to Coke & Kollock. all the Simpson holdings on the pen insula. Including the Nurth Hend wateriront and mill; l.".on acres at Rocky Point, ir.nu acres on Smith Slough. tl"0 acres on Coal Hank In let. :iiiii) acres of coal land tributary to Coos Hay. l'o.ihio to Pi. ac of timber land continuous to Coos Hay. The corporation .Mr. Wilsey repre sents, he says, will invest about 112. pi)ii. 111)11 in developments here within Cie next three to flv years, outside the railroad cost. The industries tliey contemplate may include saw mills, pulp and paper nulls, a hydro- lectric plant, hy-proilii'ts plains, rensotinir iilaiit. woodenware manu facturing, shipyards, the pimhase of a fleet of vess.ds. chemical works, tannin extlacting plant, glass oiks. smelters, coal brPiiictiiiig pl;mt. They propose also to take over Hie Cons Hay W ater Company system, and improve and extend it. They r.r,.mlu tlltfllll'l If. V1I"CV lO I'M" nish emplcyuit nt from In.!'1!' to 15 no men. TIIRF.K. t.lt ADI ATKS. Among the Douglas County peo ple who graduated r ruin I lie -'i"u-l.iouth Normal S. h.u.l last Friday . vening are Harry Hrookliar.lt and Miss Sola Kent, of Drain, and Miss Olive Davis, of Myrtle Creek. SO.rTs I.K.W F. Tl F.-.DAY. ' arrangeriients have been rom- l.'ted for the departure of the lo-al lompanv. Hoy S o.lts. who will leave ten- ally totnornev ...... here the, ill s,..n.l two weess , . ... tl,., o. a snoie I i n., will walk the entne dl-dan- rnd ,x,e-tl,. r.a.n cm r .. ... rot later than a ur, . ,.,!'""""." 'v Although the flake the trip nnoe,,, I, B 1 Ham lOn. SCOU, llia-i-. . will carry "ull camp equipment. I. E. Rice Passed Away in Rose burg Sunday Evening WAS OREGON PIONEER OF 1850 Mr. Rice Had lived ia Douglas County Almost Continuously Since 1850 and Was Well Known Once Member of Council I. K. Rice, Oregon pioneer of lS.'.O, ami one of the best known and most highly respected resident of Doug las County, died at the home of hi daughter, Mrs. H. 1). Craves, on Kaue street, shortly after 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Mr. Itice was born in Laporte, In- diana mi H.mtniiih.p i '. m i", a l.ero ne iiveij until ' he was five years or HKe . lie then accompanied his par- stood near his father s farm. In the I year ls-ls his parents packed their household effects and started across the plains to California. Four ox teams and two wagons comprised the train. After traveling about 70 miles one of the drivers employed hv the elder Mr. Rice became af- Hided with a severe cold and was compelled to turn back. I. F. Rice and his mother then took turns ill driving during the remanider of the tedious journey. Crossing the river at Council llluffs. the party kept along the Platte River, and one day were considerably alarmed by being attacked by a band of Pawnee In dians. The Indians were dispersed after a somewhat lively engagement, and Mr. Rice and his family escaped unhurt. After nearly six months spent on the road the family arrived in Cali fornia and located at what was tiien known a Sutter's Fort. There they continued to live for two years. Dur ing their residence In California Mr. Rice conducted a hotel, as well as h-diig engaged in mining and other similar occupations. Leaving Sut ter's Fort, the family moved to Stockton and later to Sonoma. Leaving California in the year ts.Vl. the family came to Oregon and first settled on Tualatin Plains, in Washington County. Two years later they moved to Douglas County and located on a ranch near Rice Hill.. There Mr. Rice and his father engaged in the stock business. Suf fering from the depredations of the Indians during the Rogue River wnrsof 1K.V1, Mr. Rice and his father ost many head of cattle, and a year . . , , . . .. .i later decided, o lea e ) egon and igaln locate in California. They settled at Stony Creek. ( olusa o. . ' . , , e ( w()1,.rru game and fish re Cal.. where tliey remained for nearly .,.,, .,,,, lmnoff Wi, ,.,. ,.,.,.,, or ,.!. I nder their two years. In Ihe year 1ST., they ' " ... . . ,., ...,. n nM,i,..r of motion plc- again returned to Douglas -oonty and bought back their ranch near Rice Hill. Mr. Klce subsequently purchased other land and for a nuin- ber of years was engaged in the slock business. At one time Mr. Klce owned about loan acres of . . . .....il.. .. II .. kl. K u na !,.- crater between Oakland and IHcV Illll In He year isji Mr. k e moved o Itoseburg an I for some lime afterward conducted a meat market. Subsequent,,- he -ngaged in imp real estate business anil con i 1. ...Ill- until fl limit unueu in ; , h L f,.red fro , six years ago. when hpffp 1 ' a sirose Ul ,ci .. i. :.ir- ...... pelled to retire from active lite. Al though he was able lo be about muc h of the time since he was first ai '""e "- flirted with paralysis, his condition grew gradually weaker until yester- 'lay, nen nt ni!-'. In the vear IS'.4 Mr. Klce was narrb d to Martha Hranilett. a na tive of Teni.ess. e. Slie came across the plains to iiregon .,.. parents passing away with cholera while enroule here. Mrs. Rice died in KoMbuig In the year lXK'J Mr. Itl.e Is survived by three children. Mrs. H. D Graves. Napoleon Klce. inavor of Itoseburg. and Attorney Dexter Rice, former Representative ,nd County Judge. All three of his Mlrlren ate rc.i'ents of this city. Mr. Hie had alwavs been a sfaightfoi ward Dc-ui,n rat. and al- thcii.l, active in noitics. he never tr;.... I' n.. ...-caKion SOU g it, ill, ' 1 " e. .(..... 1. ... n.eiiiber of the Rose- .niimll ami moved him- self a most conitietent official. ' Mr. Rice was possess-d of the traits true to the Oregon pioi r. nd he delighted In relating remin iscences of the early .lavs in Douglas County. One of the thrilling experi ernes of Mr Rl-e o-ciirre.l near 1 1 ti 1 1 n soon after the outbreak of me Indian wars In Southern Oregon. Mr HI .. and a man bv the name of Jimuiie - Wells had some sto k pas tured near olal'.a. an I they were on tlw.lr rr.ail tnlre when tbev Were at- Incltetl iV a liail'l Ol ,o tirtii. lieai- i zjn)c their perilous position. Mr. J , e a. o ... . , .',.,.,, I.', '' ....... ,,;., ..v.n.l lime- . inUiail. niu, v..-.-. -s. t (Continued on Page 81, ) BUTTLE DAMAGE CASE CALLED FOR HEARING AT LUGENE TUESDAY Ilistrlct Attorney (ieoriie Neuncr will go to Kugene next Monday night, w here on the following day he will represent Douglas County In the suit brought by R. M. Huttle. a trav eling salesman, who claims to have been injured when a stage in which he wa riding overturned between Drain and Scottsburg. The accident occurred in Septem- ber, ISIS, and a few months later Ir. Huttle brought suit lo recover ! III. Olio from Douglas county, lie alleged that the accident was due to the condition of the roads, and his Injuries were of a permanent nature. District Attorney Neuner opposed the action in the Circuit Court here and filed a motion In which he et out ! that under the Oregon statutes Mr. I Huttle could not recover to exceed $20(10. The contention of the district nttornev was upheld by Judge Hani- llton. The plaintiff later asked for a change of venue, and the case is now at Issue in the Lane County courts. District Attorney N'euner denies that the accident will due to the con- dition of the roads over w hich the stage wa traveling, and will contend over which the plaintiff was travel- mg. "no noi wim i. Mr. Huttle lives in niano. as suit of the Injuries sustained in mo accident he says he was unable to work for several months. In addl- Hon to losing considerable In wage, he has presented an itemized account showing hi alleged expenditures for medical Bttentlon. hospital fee and other incidental expenses. Garriinpr Man Charged With Sell- ing Quart of Whiskey WILL BE TRIED THIS MONTH Imhoff Was Arraigned in the Circuit Couit and Entered a Plea of Not Guilty Bail fixed in Sum of $750 lusl nrlnr I,. Inking n reeea S:it- urdav evening, the grand lurv re- turned an Indictment in the Circuit Court charging Jack Imhoff. of Gar- diner, with violating the prohibition , ......... i laws. iiiiiiou was liner Ui 1 .iiglieii b(f)rc Juh ., aml ,..,.,.,, a plea of not guiltv. Ills bail was w, wl,j' roKl,y u i, . .. . 1r,.aring to extend ' lllri, Imhoff nt any length, it Is understood that the specific offense charged against the accused man Is that of !""''.' " ""V man named Kdmonds. I. u ...r. Kdmonds Is a d- live, ,tllt,.,u(., re--a!led. is the mised that Kdmonds Is a detective, man who was brought here by the officers following th warehouse of Hi- Gar raid on the liner Mill Com- . ' . . . pan,', and the confiscation ol approxi- inatelv 4.M; quart bottles of whiskv The officers charge that Imhoff was ,,, i,..i, ,. ,l. ,.,,.. enmiifed 111 ; - , , ,..,,, roh)1ion',.,w .,, ,,. fmpqua port IIU'" ' ' . i" .l,u. ...n to iL.rrv llowman. who i.c i. I,.- m...rifr lli, I- land i,s h.. was about to sign an a' f(l)lv lin, ,.,,, ,,rtion of th ..i ; ... i:.. din...- it nuiiilicr of other northern Douglas County linn arrived In Itoseburg this morning to testify b-fnie the grain! Jury. Most of th.-ir t.nlinoiiv is be Ing taken todav District Attorney Neuner believes the I li v I st I gat ion will be concluded some time tomorrow. Although r.othim definite has c .i ,. .I..H.I officers at Portland It is mid. i stood tbev are , .. i...,t,,.i,tinn will, a ,,, ,,,,,,., mn immennaii wilt, . OO, ,1). II , . Ol .-on . .lo,.,,,,,,, ,h.. Honor into Gardiner. H i. . , ,.r , s cleral statutes, so the officers say. to ship liquor un l.... il... ..,. l, n, c,i.. r v lal.ele i in the case at Issue It is claimed th l,li t icomnti ed wlilsky. whip )0ttles were lab-led tie All of the liquor. Willi the excep lon ,,, t botll, s which were pre sente.l to the grand ;urv tide, tia-be.-n taken to Poitl: i d by th" Fed eral officers It will be placed be lor., the Federal grand Jury, is In session there. Will ll M-:V Alts ( IIMING. dered another ' A . ."1 ,,," ',i l. evne-l. Ihe same V ", I.. TO iirrive n-re ... . - ,.,.k(. Douglas County Sportsmen to Enjoy light Fantastic THE BEST MUSIC IS PROMISID . . Visitors Will Be PftSfOt frOfll Many 01 ICC Smaller Towns of the County The Patronesses Appointed Today The linpqua Sportsmen Club is preparing to give a grand bull at thc armory in this city Friday night, June 16. This will probably be the Rugest and most elaborate ball helil here for many years. Sports- Ult.n and other from different parts 0 thc state will be in attendance. Outside club. Including the Kiddle. Sutherlin. Oakland and Myrtle Creek Kun dubs will be represented by of .1,.. different clubs will wear their onuiai emu nauges. The following well known ladies will act as patronesses: Mrs. K. L. Miller. Mrs. F. W. Ilaynes, Mrs. Win. (,. ,ra. i,.nry llaltll, Mrs. Harry stapleton. Mis. R. M. Hrumfleld. Mrgi s c. Hartrum. Mrs. W. 11. Flsh- r. C. W. Wharton. Mrs. .1. F. narker. Mrs. C. L. Selecman, Mrs w. J. Weaver. Mrs. H. . Hates, Mrs. Carl D. Shoemaker. Mrs. J. W. Per kins. Mrs. A. A. Wilder. Mrs. C. A Hrand. Miss Skinner. Mrs. George Holier. Mrs. S. It. Crouch. Mis. I). I.. Hubar, Mrs. C. W. Clark, .Mrs. F. H. Vincil. .Mr. J. W. Oliver. Mrs. J. I A. Huchanan, Mrs. H. G. Wilson. Mrs. St. Clair. Mrs. A. F. Kerr. Mrs Mrs. Kov 'hoIIows. Mrs. I.. O. Mad- dux. Mrs. Nathan Fullerloll. Mrs. I,. Wimborly, Mrs. Fred Schwartz. lend Mrs. Warren Hurt, of liosebnre: Ml. J. T. Ilridges. Mrs. Kessle Stearns, of Oakland; Mrs. K. M Fox. Mrs. W. J. Phillips. Mis. V,. T?ni,"ZJ; l Kiddle. I In order that every one may have a chance lo dance and to insure a splendid time for all, the following well known gentlemen will act as floor managers: Dr. F. W. Ilaynes. Ilenrv Harlh. Harry Pearce. C. . ! ei..rl. li !' Iloihlii. W. J. Weaver. I,. II. Moore, of Roseliurg; J. T. Hiidges, of Oakland; H. H. Hull winkle. Claude Riddle, of Kiddle; K. l FoX. C. A. StiirK. .Millk 1 isunie. of Sutherlin. Olt s full orchestra will furnish music for the occasion. It will be remembered that It was the liiipuiia sportsmen Club who .1... ..l..n,li,l free sulllion d Utter ga.e in.-- .-.. --- . ul Winchester on May 21 This club Is laboring tor ine e,i.o, ......... ,. have already been taken or fishing scenes on the North I i na ,i,iK o,k to other spe ies of wild life, which is not oniy exi re,,.. . . difficult and dangerous, oui exp. lve. These motion films when - i. ..in l.r. ..vhlblled throughout l. uii.ile c-tonilrv. l o iroU'liy an- vertise our wild life resources w ,.i vertise our wild life resourc. ., ,uus..l,ds of dollars wealthy outside spoilsmen spend their money lavishly i. in"" who spend tneir mono, i.i.ii... suit of recreation and sport, nine. we have the best niiming Kl"""-i ..ml fishing streams ill lb" stale, we ... r...... thl ureal sliouiu ir m ii"n - asset With tl stabllshln.-nt of a trout hatchery on the North I mptiiii. which l ie inpqllll nporisiii.c. s . .....,, ,,. rl,-, .n, n . lr..i.llr fr u m mean that our streams will be constantly stocked ..f II, U bevoiid depletinn. Ihe work ol mis .l.il. Ik in be commended and eveiyl assistance should ne given , , Ihe citizens Of the county. 1--....-V I..., v win, , alices SIIOIli.i n-'c i fH il to al tend lb is ball .Judging from the salmon dinner at Winchester and other things iieconi,o,s ibis event will be a great success. : o ' I III K I V(i O V PI. N s.. .. G. II'. kn. city engineer, slated ,1.,. i.n.ni lotf that Saturday's threat- rn,.,i .p-adlo, k regarding lb- plans ..,.! ...... i ti. :,l Ions for III'- proposed Ros. butg i:atem Uailroau ...,..llv.. ..rtil that Work Oil Hie, .....i.i nli.ns will be continued wllhoul In i, .mint Ion The only controversy - which has tnus lar u.. " " n,-,i on with ine plans . ..,e ,., Saturday when hngincer mess Kendall' Hrolheis' represeiitatlve f illed to agree on the manner of making a fill The matter was quick- ly' settled, however, and no d.iav In ,,,,, ..',n the idans was eteoun- I. red sTIllhi:. WILL SI f Ti l I'Oltii ND Julie .'. F.nroiite to San Francs, o' to confer with Ihe ','., .m i vtads-n. se.r.'tarv of n.r- Longshor-men s liiioii. pi- dt. t - , , ,. ,h. Mrll(,. ,, ,"l .v He said the strikers de i.' .., 1 ,1 I... , ante d almost sol Id oia.i..r. - - jiy. NEW REGISTER FOR LAND OfflCE TOOK UP DUTIES TODAY; FORMER OFFICER V . II. ('anon, of Medford. who was retently appointed Register oT the local I'. S. land otriie, to suecd the late .1. M. I'pton, arrived last n i g li t and e n t e red upon his d u t ies here this morning, he will stop at the I nipijjua for about a month to await the arrival of Mrs. Canon. They will then secure a dwelling and prepare to reside here indefinitely. During his ten years' residence at Medford, Mr. Canon wax one of the leading attorneys of t hat city, wax four years mayor, and held the posi tion of I'nited States Commissioner and deputy clerk of the Keder.it Court of Southern Oregon. He i therefore quite familiar with Gov ernment affairs and anticipates little difficulty in connection with his new position. During his administration as maor of Medford he secured the present water system, which is now a pride to the city, anil undertook the present paving system which was lal'T carried out as he plnnm-d. Mr. Canon formerly lived in Wis cousin, where he first became inter ested in law. lie was district uttor ney In that state, also once post mas ter and for many years prior to his departure for the Pacific Coast was head of the land office for Wiscon sin. Mr. ('anon has many friend, here, and will doubtless easily sue eeed In soon becoming one of the best liked of local citizens. Al though he will discontinue his busl ness in Medford, he expects to retain his residence there, and may eveiitu ally return to that city. New York Man May Be Norn inated on first Ballot ROOSEVELT BOOM SLACKENING fffort Is Being Made to Decorate Ihe Hughe Band Wagon So as to Suit Ihe Pro gressive dement of Parly CIMCACO. June n.-The Hughe boom ueliicvt'd a com in a ml ing Itat this afternoon. Th !'. ogi essi v leaders privately admit a ilerhl-'i. slump In ihe oijvilt inovt'incnt but they predict a revival l;itT. Hitchcock dechu-eil that --Hughes iioniliiatioti on an early ballot is in evitahlf. He will reto-ive moie Milt" on tlie first bahot than the coiiihin't Htienglh of the favorite hoiih canili datt's." He showed the a (n il fig uies on Ihe strength of the lavoiit hods. )i 'Kaulzal Ion leaders ccjiilluucu to f- out Hie Progressive heittlnieni reiianliur. the various canditlates. in an attempt to att ract It nil Moos support. Their main efforts, how ever, are to decorate the ll ugiit t.:. nc wagon to suit the Progress! ttisles. I H ga ii l.i-il opposition . , glies lias q.sa aicq. r.vi-n in. ; Itiwi siiipiiici i Hughes. The paramount idea is licit i'"'.i " ; ; win. if uoosevei, can co , ,n e ,, . oui organi.n inn 01 iin limn... mi "... i November, he call win the n. t,il,. ii i n. Progressive coli.milt.e name,, a conference committee to 'onsnli Bnc candidate' The connuil con himh of George Perkins, lliraui John son and Mora, .....I II........ VV I 1 L I llkl.ll (tocsevelt's o'cretarv declare,. ly that the Colonel will nol " collie lo mo conven,,.,,.. st in t IN Itosmtl lit;. ' .lames .1 III, h::,!s,,n. of Poliland. w ho is famiiarly known as W ai'-t Mcl'r. die's orii.ial scolll. spent S:,l nrday in Itoseburg conferring wnt, ft number of aiiil.t'-lir b;,:el.ail plav eis. lie left Sunday for tlranls IMs. and Medford Mr. Kb hard-mil make. , ,,,, through Southern iii.c.n ea, h V e:, r a nd Is , on -id., e. a -It .1 o, . I v on ine .n.iiioh.,. s.,,- O--- i;itv Ml v i R iv strike of b ,nii " " IV il, k'TH w lie li .... . . resuite.i m ii . i;,, :it Noith.-in .lean:-nips between Portland lit. I San Fran, is. o. all Southern PaMtic trains p.is-lng Ihlii Ron-burg Sun. lav w.-re crowd-. I l their (ap.oily. Train No I',, which arrived li.-te at ; I . I, ''i", ' morning, can let M .oa lo-s. all ol whl. h wer- lilb d with pass,. nc rs Train No. I 4. due here al I Mi o' , i, k yesterday afternoon, was also , rw ,. ,. and it wa w nh considerable diffnuilv tlnit r.-c oiiiodiitlons w.-i, d ,,, f,,r Pullinan passengers p aviu , Rv. tMl.er trains were .!.. - crowded and the railroad official. nrnnounred the dnV. business ........I r.,,.1,11,. heaviest for several months. HI Mexican Vice Consul Boiled With Indignation Today HEAVY DULY TO BE CHARGED Russiars Are Diivrn Bail Twfiily-five Mi'cs following an r;;gnr.fct With the Tuiks lldliins Are Men KAtil.H PASS. June V Islimau Vustiuez. Mevifan vice consul at Del Rio, boilii'g with indignation, todav went lo Mexico t in lo lt-11 Carianza lie did not give Colonel Sibley's ex pedition permission to inter Mevico alier the Glenn S;!;iit. raiders, lie will confer wiih t'.inan.:.i in all at tempt to disproc r. ports that he sanctioned SibhW 's plan. Mexican consuls alon I lie birder will be required to coll et three per 'cut duty oil all sni nlnelli -j li'oin the I'nited Sl;ites aile; June I .til. it W.ls announced by I'oiiMli .Maircs at Gal lon today. C.ii-legra: is stall J that ClTih..i has l ill tile Itedeliip- iou ul the c ; I currency. IT II I s p-n V1F.XVV. June The capture of (Mil llal:.:n i.olillers along the tn I lull liont on June was an nounced in a report to military head iUarteis. Tim e tvnni.n, II m:c hine Mills, and IJii nine tliroweis were ilkell. Conslantiii'iple reports licit lh. Turks have ih icn !i. lius-i.ins ba -k i.'. miles in Asia Minor. LAW lTt lt!,!!i:Tl:D. WASHING'! US'. .Inn- .". The Har dsell anti drug act -does not apply to he geneliil public, but only to per ons required to rccislcr under it, h' Supietii" Court lr!d today. WILLIAM BCGARD WAS NAMED AS DEFENDANT IN COURT HERE TODAY The contiiim .! iogar.i. wi... i .r - leen eic"; I ill ! 'lo..s he, e. Ilii. Iter! SI noil.. ' I be Just ice con i I to rcfoW'i I i ii named u : il i c-i i I. 1'olloWilc- t'e J ill lice li.ni.i lie o. gal d wi.s . be. .1 wele pi. r i ll on 1 1 , Mis, I rv. v. 1 1 . llogard's sH noer.i inoiillis. v. ill ie:te nluht. ee of W. A. tiine past lias ;i' e-l. lie busi i : i au-.e.l Dr. ; n l.cl .oil ill t 11 v. ill ll 111' s ekH Vr. H.ig.ird l:i ii in II:.- a Hon. I ' ol I :... suit the H I I , Mr. Il'i- :. 1 I..., p.l.ilo.li.l deei-. lias a. led lis Mr. r I'.r ie.,.,-., I I. ii- Portlali.l lo- CLEAVES' RfSlGKATIGN REQUESTlD BY MtMBERS Cf THE S'JiGOL EOALD sioll" ,1 i . :. r. i :il,c. u 'i, il It lie- c.iliie k ii,.. .i I' ll I . . ' I I'iir si lino! til. ai I' a I v ! ' : i'-o il ked lor Hi- I .i."i: II f. IL , 'leave., u ,i, , - ' i , ,, ill i,.. I -: of the slil.!'. ,,i ... 'ie al ll til .;, hooi lor ne I ; :,- ! t Win II i. i' ,:.' I 1 s 11 ,) lli- g. jt. ISO- I., ,!i I . . i . I li 't'e al- :':,its ,,! i: : ,'- n pi "in llial 1 ,-. i ,;n vv , , it it , ti, . ii ... i.i j r- il-. li-ii; ,, 1,,.. , i .,: ', -,i ' 'i: . .." all I I .!,.!, 1..' I'l - ii. il ! l.e ll ill il,.. s, I ,, I, iii i -.. . . I I'm v ;ue til .... end ilii . I,,. I . ' was the ul, ' -,..i.,i.i,l .':-:! . ,i t in , inn- c - , j,,!, w ii h I l.e a, ' ii I Mi' , ' I board ,n a '":.: :' 11' ,'1-' V re Ii,,. n,. 1,1 i 1- v.. i. was no' nil I. li no,, is in a I I, ' i P I : I i c na ,,'ll. Rev. I' ..... i in i; II ''li-! . Ill Id,- Inn.-. . I ! I : ', .. t. I'i"' I. :r-,,- . I a, I ,1' : I, I ' ' "11 t ' leal ii. ! I 'i il 1:- v- .1 !' l-'t'C. r I li ne, t -1 1 w I ! , I ' ' 1 - An e lo: I n:l ,11 : ,s c,v slow i imi: i:i t ,i;:h:i:. Genii' cm, I a of Vu to made In Ul l ,- I in 1 1 ill- l-i a 'l. r ,1:1 1,-1 .Hill and - i , tot til-l'US . n that Mr the lv a :!"," In Hi other I ,! I , r ri-hl.