Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, June 16, 1916, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg review., June 16, 1916, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1916)

Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textol ROSEBURG REVIEW HAKCi.VIX MONTH The greatest newspaper bac gaiu ever ottered the Mople. Sw trig ad. Call or phone su. ... o BE ItEAhV ' Do what you should do for your home town and many things will do ot themselves. vol. MX. ltoscm i;., oiti;.o, niihW I i:it. . JtAK hi, mid. ' ' x,t- 9:t- n i n nriiniinTniTinii hukii " . "lou oegan ms sneee 1 1 i - . . . Bib UtMUN5 HAIIUH (i ! . i -a - LASTED FOR 45 President Wilson is Renominated for the Presidency Vice President Marshall W.s Also RenMiiiutfd by Aaldrti-tioQ An Immense Crowd Was Present C'olJSKl M, St. Louis. June iti. 'I'la Democratic National convention, just before midnight, form ally pin lis tick-! in Hit' field by reuoiiiinat i;t rrrsitl-Mil ilsou and V'ice-I'resi dent Marshal!, as hail been expected Luon.s lor Vice-President collapsed almost ut (he last moment, (iovernoi Mm eiiead, of Nebiaka. was first to withdraw. '.overnor Major, of Mis Koi-i'i. followed his example. Speeches were tut short, as tin hum grew late. Itiynii fnlleil On to SNnk. A striking incident of today's so siou was tile ai lion of the convention in ( -:i 1: in r on William .1. I try an to speak. 'I'll is was done on the motion of Si nator Thompson, of Kansas that the rules be suspended and th t x-Si'i i rial y be permitted to takt the ptaiionii. The motion was tar i and Mr. ilran was escorted to the plat form immediately. He spoke 4 minutes, pledging hi-i-'iiipoit to the President in the cam paign and deteiuiing the administra tion s poll. ies. Mall oinpMHy Killed. For tin1 first time since the ron (Mil ion began the big hall was rom plet.ly tilled. Since the distributioi. or tickets I gan, the admissioi. iou;iom: have be; n shuttled about In a i (infusion of pasteboard and badge spet ulat ion. The convention's sudden decision today to proceed with nominations and fiirsh tonight instead of pro longing the sessions through tnmor row and piobabiy into Saturday, as bad be. -ii planned, let down the ban and t lie speculators unloaded theii lick t;;. The big Coliseum wat pa ked to tlie roor as a result. SpKM iilnTors ltse Heavily. The sp. -dilators were unprepared for the sudden order to bring tin convention lo a close, and it is be lierd their los.-es are heavy. When the gavel fell calling to night's session to order, John W Westcott. of New Jersey, who nomi nated President Wilson at the Haiti more convention, was ready on tin floor to d'IKcr the speech of re nomination ; Senator Kern, of In di:in:. to renominate Vice-President .Marshall, and John H. Atwood, o Missouri, to d liver tlie speech nomi nating Governor Major for the Vice Presidency. I he lb part incut Take Charge. It. lore ill convention was called to orb r the Coliseum wan so ful lh.it the lire department took rharg. of ll.e entrance and permitted no more to t ome in. William J. Ilryan however, managed to get by and got bis usual uproarious weleo ne as Ik took bis seat. At !t:l' oMo k Chairman James raipd the l!ev. W. J Mi-souri Si contention to order, i ne Hardest', chaplain of tin nat ofitnd a prayer. Tlie crowd yielded to the raspin.. of lh- IMVel loll If t-IIOIIgll to heal the pv.tvn and then renewed its de in.iiid: to. a -petih from t'.ran Ch"iirinan 1. lines admonished the gal Ierie. S.-nafor Thompson then moved a ,eninn of the Mile- to permit Mr , Mr van to fpeak. While the motion! was nut i'i.t- wre son..- noes.'' but , the chairman rukd two thirds had voted in favor ! v emitter headed by enato. : rn. of Indiana. eso:ted Mr It: van K to the sneaker's plaee. floor and galleries loam, their ap . pi ov al. . Wlitl- Mr. Itryan w;i spe.ikmi-; un-d a:t " in from tin " to tin.' o ' lead n aro4in d ontsi le aim n piore than nt.t ent' r IS Wep Norir.nn K initie- t,iin M'harU-s V n-inv. weit gle.l fer n r( -ci'tut on ; leleate W l.O cOMt'l K uins i-ai'ie- oi oi et :-nd it 1'ueni in-ide : M.i k. ' from M'lr, )iv a iminz h.- Nationd1 o'i SV x York, ;m-l , leader of Tain thn-e lio FtniK nriy an hour to euih re Retting througl' the )li M.ir.Hnel l.-1e;.HM Id imnI. Cbairin.iU J lines direc ted the poll-, to cm to the entrance an l admit all deV.tt s. altprnaten and mem ber of th pre- marooned outside Then t) ro 1 of thA states was nlled fr nomination. Alabama yieldfd to New Jer")'. nd Judg John V. Wescol t bet: an his speee nominating President Wilsou. Applause was given to Judge W'es eott a remarks on the administra tion a policy toward Mexico. The crowd was attentive and quiet. It voiced approval of America a main tenanoe of international law. Some of the crowd, however, were eager for the nomination. "Name him, name him," cam. cries from the galleries. Judge Wes.ott hastened a little and concluded his speech renominat ing the President at 1:4. p. m. As Jude Wescott clor-ed with n mention of the name "Woodrow Wil son." the crowd broke Into a great demonstration. Moving picture flash lights blazed, and flags were paraded in front of the stand. The band played "The Star Spangled Itanner," w bile a huge banner be it ing tlu President's likeness was iinf urle I from the roof of the ball. The dele gates began a parade bearing state stanchions. Women delegates were among the paraders in the aisles.. Senators and representatives helped carry banners. Senator Hughes personalty bore the New Jersey flag. After the demonstration bad been under way :!u minutes. New York mil some ot her delegates resumed their seals. Wuving a canp over the ail at the chairman's desk. Senator 'lughes renewed the clamor by lead in: th ree cheers for the President. The band exhausted the list ot tmptiiar airs, then turned to "Tip tterary," ami the crowd joined In the :borus. Some of the delegates stopped demonstrating long enough :o drain pop bottles and then went ai it again There was no attempt to control the crowd while the demonstration was going on. The crowd roared ind several women suflrage workers Aith a vim. At lt::tit all but a few delega lions had taken their places, uim ir e'ltly ready to uo on. i:nd al 1 !:: Chairman James sounded the first ivel rap. The demonstration had listed i' minutes. Heleyi.tej. Clamor for Vote. The rollcall of st;:ie;; v. as re umcd and Arizona vudded to Ohio. Governor Harmon, of Ohio, made tlie iist seconding speech in behalf oi President Wiison. The second e h in seconding the President's nomination w a;: made by Governor St uart, of Vir ginia, to whom the Arkansas dde at Ion yielded. Referring to Vir ginia as "the mother of Presidents,' Governor Stuart referred lo the ('resident as ' her illustrious son.' The delegates wanted to wait no opger and cried, "Vote! Vote'' On motion of Senator Hughes, oi New Jersey, the rules were suspend ed and no ballots whruever were a ken. The deleu.it'-s simply roared "Aye" when the names o' Wilson apd Marshall were called suc cessively, and Chairman James de land them nominated by ucciuma !on. Senator Keni. nominal inu .'Ice-President Mandiail. had d:s arded a long prepared speet h, and simply said: "I nominate Thomas Uiley .I:u ihall." The nominations of both candi latej were completed four minutes, before midnight. The convention waited for a time in the hope of completing its work 'jy acting on the platform. Learn ing. however, that the chniniittee on resolutions was not ready to report.1 t took a recc.s at 1J ; 1 a. in. until il o'clo' k this (Ki idayi morning. T( Tlntl 1t M.irch. Oregon s di legates to St. Louis nay have been as ent husiaslie as j inv others in support of President! Wilson, but when tlie pat.ide stalled (ilhtw ing i he nomi nut inn spe ill. :ily four of t he Oregon delegates joined in the parade. Armitage grablnd the stiindnrn and liennett. Peterson and Turner followed around the hall. The otiiers remained in their sats. W tl-m Very Orateful. WASIIIMiTON, June 1.",.- Presi dent Wil.-on w as noti: led by Sec re tarv Tumultv a few minutes alter he mi Vie-Preid- nf Marshal had been nominated be a- ' laniiit ion at t'ie St. Louis onv eni ion. His onlv omment was: ."I am vei v grateful.' At tb- (".netu.-ion of the ", niin ute demonstration in his honor at tlie convention t).e president retired! for the nit't He left word that be should b- ,i wakepeil IT here w ere .iiiy imporiant d- velopmenis on the four of the -onvelMion. BUTTLE GtTS VLRDICT AGAINST THIS COUNTY TOR $1,300 DAMAGES KI'i.KVK. I itie 1 Tl.e -urv in 1 lie .v.- Oi K M It lit if VS. iH.IJiiln- ! ' ountv . for dam..' on outit of I ; r-oll.il injlllM'-. lb.- alteirioon re-' Cirne-i a er ii. t fr the pl.iiniifT fo -, I Put:! I for L ai i leK'ni: Ii- was injure! hn a taei in w hi- h he a r idmy on i ne if am Klktf.n f.-ad was overturned The ca.-e w il! I"- .ipp-ab-d to the S-i.ren.. Coiir. a till- i- believed to be Ihe f.r-t a . i - j n ot tlie kifel ev.-r brouKht i;,ii:;t a eunni in thi state. j Mi Miibl Tiptnn went dome to Win benter th:p afternoon, after a vit here with rrUn'. r- RhN! t.CV .i -1 I i M :. --) ! Photo b Atnerl'an I'r. ss Asstuiutln FRESIDENT WOOCROW WILSON. FLATFORM ADOPTED HO MOTHEflWIDOWEO: Cisloyal Hjphcitaled Americans Arc Denounced IS FOR NATIONAL FREPARCDNISS faors Woman Sutfrase by Slate Enddments Achitvicenls (if Ihe Prestnt Ad ministratis Are Uudtd ST. LOl'IS. June t; 1'niiie;, u red denuiHl.it Win of ti.e d:sloal hyphenated Ameiicau. lauding Ix-in-o. racy s at biev ftsieui . promise of additional labor legislation, a tervid endorsement of At.ieiii ;inism and National preparedness ibene were the principal planks or the platiorm which the National 1 lenioct a t ic con vention adopted t inlay . oman's suffrage was held to be a -laie issue, not Nat ional. The plat for :u con tained planks, lota llim: abou' ."ooii words. The plai form fiht started at In oVIm-k last nlgln. Three changes w i-i r m.tde in t lie President's drait. Tl:- se M-r.- in tii Mexican, silt l rate al:d I a 1 1 : 1 pl.t nks. The Piesidefii at'prove I tii. ii:.it;t;e over the te. phone. The sillfraue UA hi -ted about fix boms. Will Kin:... ! ii l-oi, b d Ihe liulit for a complete t-ndois :n ni of woman suffrme. due Soiiheru deleat( h opposed this. Tired, ho.nse, U . pv ev. d. bill neve 1 1 heb s bapitV. t lie I iciiio, I at i leaders n 'et jit 1 1 : :l n I hi-; mm inn n to annourite t!c i.iire-'pp-s upon whieh Wilson a ml Mai Mi .11 s i-k iv ilertion . AdnpMnn of ''ie .l .A , o: ei w as n'i. hi: iiie- t fi , . , i (,. nominal ion 'iiw'rr t-e. n fn,n: i:i-t llitht llile I he i ..11 t ef.l 1 Oil V, ,tjt i, the erowil :i-i r erj to s-n n.i e l hpeal;. Tbei; the T. -olnt I'.n- c un r. it t appe w- I i I tr: r.i.tri Son prere-it'd die i:t:'(i' ' i. rtbi-'i Sena tor Will-ll read. Tl.e ! .-m n ' i e nffl ;t ; link 1 h I, -t :i ted -'.-r L'u -on, o' T. a. ! " .'e j ;, i, ,n o.dtv report ehmi'Mi : i: t!e nd'r- it. ent of Mate mi f: m -. Kihk, of ')t:tiji, oi'jp'e-ed tl-e . 1 1 r 1 : . -1 t and 'A ii fit i-l ; n i . f o d elidn .- cteii' Thirt v n. unit tor d- '.a ' - a ! low. d e:) ii -i.le Peru u on u ii uiicn to '.' "''il' t ,c " i:n.r il . I . !.." en I 1 :' f r. ire Ml f Ion. w : i' it pi : ' i 1 l 1 l o' endO'--e t; 'I." ' . . defe.,!. J ,.n to'e ! I ' V. e W - iv.- i 1 . no d ' i j.p ae k: ! t ' - ; ! - ; i fo k en bv -f I i i'. ! w th or.:ni.i' ''-r. k't. to i';'' i- -,m-. ri ar. Ti-e '.(',.r b u Mi.-.i. !dede -.!! f ! n a 'i . i- t i'.-r The platform w . a do, d ' t ; 1 nfte-nno-1 T i'ii it- I it. r ib Ii. no r.-ti oi.-.l -uti.eiition jiduturned mi di- M inv d. i. - did r' d 'o d;t " eion. b'it 'T f- r 1 '.'i ii mMl:ite'v a't' ni;:l:t'r - -m mhl'h nominate! Wiit-on and Mar thall. nicikan Rights Maintained Without Firing a Gun AtMVMENTS Of PRiS. WILSON AiJminislralioii fnadtd Mare Ifgisldlion Ilian Any Other in Hisloiy, Sdys Sendlor Jdmcs ST. I .OT IS. Mo. dune :,. The j hi"veii;ents of in.- Wilson aluiin i liaiion in eua tiim benefiiial legis I tion and in keeping (; eountiv al 1 ' at e w irhoui su'iiii iin; the Nation al honor, were pronoun el ep,. h t akini in ii..-ii'aii hirlory by Sena lor Ollie M. James, of Kentucky, in I is add. tttdav a- permanent (hairman of Ihe priinn ratic Natinn a1 coinentiou. An ei-hten mlnufe demoiist rat ion iit.rrupt'd Jan. s uli. ri lie rei-oiini-' ' tlie Pie.-ideiH s dipliHuatic vbloiy in the negotiations with Ormany. leiiin; thrive .;,- of its natbm ; I ei 1 1 1 1 ro I , " aid Setiii lor Jame.s, ' deinoi -ra y h.ei eu.t. t d into law i ioie prour. H rei.,.-.ial legishi t Mi ll .,a Ho- Vilio. i h is ever had lilt"! U,". ils M.itut-- book.H Jiliee ' bi: ib In :oi iii. i National on I'-sls in tlie ;i..j i ao dei-.nles our I i fiii.n' as a piophct. while to .';iy ue ,-on.e with d e.P -. not words. v i'ti !" i formaii. mote than prom 1 e Tin- H.-moerali' patty has kept i's Wold Willi the lri.lirail people. We ,;iv.. made uor.d 'I he i bait iMi'ii r.-vjewed at length de l.-riv'iitive i.' onl of the admin . tr:il;cn a:id e.i .t, d lie i'leident ' b'f .ii-r, i :oii ot of.'!n aft. in -d t" I I' TM-. rat. be .i t. bad na- t- d n tariff law undej wbi. b monopolies e'e nji ...-d ; 1 1 . t mi inipled pne I att:-ii..d a b :A,ng law tak I'll-" '.'I'' ftlOhei 'Ol.M.d OUt Of III" ' a ml - nl ;(ri nlui . and in a k in ' pjini' f no Ion-. , .o ,u' . and mam t r i " or :n -n of b '-r . .11 1 ortanee 1 II" de lai.-d t' ,.t I'r. -ident ii -1 ton's M' ; .in .op- i.-id his ereir ' III plot." t Uii : e ;n I 1" 1 ' i .' v uri -f t 'n- i ! . i i i r :.ts of Kn o : -.. n .' , i j. en t - . . - i, a n all t h world Pi.tt t he f 'r, . -,t neit her 1 1 I ' ' 'I. W IK 1 1 I i ,, - t 'lt. L,,fl - I'l - 'o-,, ..! . r . . for f b" t r II . I II Of pi: iO' 1 ' f ! r, e ()( ii - - i : i . r d.( rue- - . i I l t. r lion, f ;i t ion of sip h a Pi -; ! r t in a pati i - a onv r:tin o'H'bt ri'-t to b. ro- - r ; fi 1 t !. to d ' i ! I b ; in in .; ' - ' . t 1 e ud I 1 ' ' i iid W rite lilt' pea. e feat V of I I, olid ' Our Hep ,',, ,,ri I fids fell J4 t hi: t aft i r the w ;t i i over, poor, ' . . k-n . .Ie. lo: p. bb-edt iX K.I r'.pe will !,. o , r hotne II; -ii k.t n. I I. i no )' h fe- c V'.'; I- ft I- iiti tn t . V - t he mark -fi of f .e W orl I P it . -Sal! etjt f f . I t :il the i.fip.- of v ; Ii E Ht-n n r'.,. for -tiall pti Rn i, , rreatlr.g a tariff boatd to gather th- facts created by lions. Turning to the Kederal rcf.o;vo taw. Senator James declared that it alone averted a panic al the out break of the Kuiopean war. l-eclartng that self defense and preparation for it in as necessary now aa ever before, the speaker pointed to the administrations preparation program as proof that the parly be lieves tn preparedness without mili tarism. "Woodrow Wilson and the lctno cratic party advocate an army big i enough to make agKressortt think the second time before they strike a blow. Itemoi racy w ants an army 'and navy in keeping with the dig nity, preservation and worth of this great republic. We do not want a foot of any hotly else's soil, and by the eternal Cod they shall not take a foot of ours. "During this administration we have done more to build up an army and navy in three years than the Ke- publican party did In forty jears of : its existence. More has been done ' to give the American people a navy ami army In three years (ban Col onel Koosovelt and Mr. Taft did in eleven years." The Senator also replied to He publican criticism of the admluisiia t ion's shipping hill, which tie de clared would have given the I'nited States an adequate merchant marine by now had it not have been killed : at the last session of Congress by a Republican filibuster. "For the first time In the history of our country." said Senator James, after ro lew Ing briefly 1 teniocrattc Icgishition wbiih he declared had made prosperity possible, "the Pnii ed States leads the world in exports We are more prospcrou1; than ever, and mills which had not turned a spindle for years are now busy. With I he world w ar raging, our country is t lie only neut ral one that is not in distress, ami t lie only one tli.it has not declared a moral orium Kvery demand of the stress of v ar the hemo. -ratic party had met ipiicl; ly. We have freed business from the blackmail of the politicians, as we have emancipated it from the clutch of monopoly." The Senator likened President Wilson's Mexican policy to t hat of .Incoln. and niioted I rom a declara lion of the latter (o show tiiat he had declined to intervene when con ditiotis were much the same us now. "No President in the life of this repuh-lb ," said the Senator, ' has ever bad to deal with ao many deli cale and dangerous problems if those which have confronted Presi dent Wilson. With more than halt the woiltl in arms in Kurope. with Mi ii o s rev ol ul ion at our bonier, the most ilifticult and compile. tied problems have confronted him al most daily, and he has bandied Ibeni as be.-omes il patriot and a states man. When the l.usilania was sunk (lie militant voice d Theodore Itoosevelt died out for war, and If he had been president of the I'nited States today .Ml 'I, i Mill brave AiimtI i an sons would be contending around Ihe forts of Verdun In thn mit-hty sands ditches maelstrom of blood Ihou iiuld have I il buried tn Our president, patient pa far sighted, the real states- tiiolic. an. handled tins question with the greatest abililv, and won for Ameri ca its greatest diplomatic vbiorv. "There are happily two kinds of courage, the courage of the man who is willing to undertake the dangers' himself, and abe courage of the in.ui that sends others to the conllid l Woodrow Wilson has both kinds ol 1 murage- the courage oT conllb t . and the courage to ad coollv and senslblv when be Is dealing with the, lives of others the fate of a nation. pour vears ago they sn.-ei Umly j railed Woodrow Wilson the S' bool ( teacher. Today he is the world 1 teacher. His Hllbje t i the piotc. J tion of Ameinaii lite and Am.-tPan rights undir internatioii.il law. And witho.H orphaning a -ingle Ameii.au ihild. without widowtn a single American mother, without firing a single gun. In- wrung Irom the most; iniiitaiit spirit that ever brooded above u battlefield an acknowledge, j uteut of At.ierban rights and an i-i'ieeiiieiit lo American demands. M- h:m "lewlej himself to thai loll v j but lowlv eminence, oe.-npi. d h l ;.-o' ge W a- Ii ing ton. Abraham Liu ,oln and Woodrow W if on the, fir e moM abuse.) and hel loved Amen- ,lltS tlie lepMOl - . .- o - THREATEN BLOODSHED IN MINNESOTA TOWN V lit UNI A. Kloud-I ed I Ii I l;e f ol tn; "ti kTK tion VI inne-ota, .1 une 1 ; t H'lt 1- ,p tted tol OVV il !- i.tiatioii of the liitliei 4 bei e, r fil-llt to pa.V .itt'lltion to the poll e older 1 leave tl.e I If- 'Ihe Jioll-e tlii. .Men lo tone them out 'Ihe miners have oii-arn.ed and aimed 1 .10 ii en U iii 1 1 Ha v ood. V. V tend r. IS jeiMHted to b One ot-ai.ier d' - tared that denut les will be ? liot fol e efV (be .. lo r. thre mini "hot if liou'de -t.ill- Mr. and Mr W I' Lewis and lo voti, and Mr" l. -w u oi to r. M r-. Milier. ol IliIIh-. Ofei-on. ale vo-ll-ing with Mrs A F ',impb.dl. of North Itobuig and Mrn Jennie Mlllaiu. Of South l.'eer fieek. WISCONSIN TIMBER MAN AND MINE OPf RATOR TO VISIT IN ROSLBURG SOON wan roi'Hvnl lu re lo.lav lo Ihe 'ffi'( Ihul llcW iilo Van Oslrand. wealthy mi 11 ti k an. I llinlxr uperalur of rhlllii.s. Wis... will arrive In thin rlly July 3. t. iu aso 8,K.,j ju y 4lh lure. Mr. VanOstran.l lia viniletl In Una.linii; iifiouly and lias valu alilf tinilier as well an mineral hold ings III 1 1 1 1 k nullity, lie Is president of Ihe Nic iiah Orecon l.und l'o.. and one of Ihe pilu iial owners in the Itowley Krouii of ropper mines near Drew.. It Is to look after these In terests that Mr. VanOstrund Is niak lllK the Hip. lie will later (to lo Crants Pass, where he has other inliiiPK properly. It is possihle that his visit here is In roniieetioii wltii the development of the local copper mines. STEAMER CO. ASSERTS ONLY TIVE PEOPIE DEAD EROM WRECK OF BEAR KI'KKKA. June ltl. Th,e steamer Pear remained on the rocks of ilium's reef today, and Is in no Im mediate danger of breaking up. The 1SU0 survivors are going to San Pran ritMo by special train today. An accuiate checking of Ihe passengers ih (turtcult. Ihe steamer company asserts that only five are dead. Other versions give five others miss ing, besides the five k novvn to he drowned. The coroner Is conduct ing an impiest. Seamen now believe Dial II ihe cargo were lightered 1t might he possible to float the Pear ami save her. Pour bodies bine been identified The fifth, a woman, was difficult to Identity. The bodies were all smeared with oil which flowed from the burst Lmks of the Hear and cov ered the sea about the wreck. MIRACLE SAVES MEN IN SMASHUP: GEORGE SKIFF BARELY ESCAPES DEATH .'vTiliourh unhurt, as if by a mlr aide, Ceoige Skiff, of l.osehiirg. and ' t Hush man, of Sheridan, w ho were, en route to Kugeiie Vesterdav. nevertheless handy escaped w lib their live when a six cylinder M it clod I louring car was Intentionally driven hv Mr. Hibliiiiiin into one of the heavy found a I ion piers of the Sprlnglield wagon bridge, lour miles south of Kugeiie. A niolorcv.de rider was approach ing I he speeding car on t he w rong side of ihe rfghl of wav and It eii Iht bit t be inotorcvi Ie. w hi h would have meant dealb to (be rider, or st rike the bridge. The car h It Ihe pier head on ami wrought dam age amounting to at least $ foil. The engine was wrenched clear from the bo. I v and was smashed almost be voiid repair. Il was afterward taken to Kllgene. Mr. Skiff and Mr Itushmaii were In the front seat, while in tlie tone in were Mr Ituhmiin'it won and daiigh t. r. 'I hev lell Kosebuig early yes terday afternoon and the accident o.-enrr. d about .'. oil in k Mr. Sk it! returned here thin mottling. The oc cu pants in the front seat were first thrown foiwaid. then backward, ac fording to Mr SkltT, with the p'siili that alter the accident (hey were in theii otigin.il positions In the scat The oc.iip.inlM of the hack seat also w.-re ii n ii ii 1 1 , bul It is considered mod nut ,t u lou that the two in the f l out seal did not sulfcr Severely. There ;ire two narrow roadwavH tin iter the bridge and the motorcveb bad taken the wrung one, leaving no allei native bat a casual! v or a sma. hup. I MM Ml I.WS TltlS. Satid blow n onto the Willamette I'.i ill-- tra.k along ninth inb-t. near Ma r - b fteid, is d lav ing t rains, a' '.id.li to Word re ejei ben- from tlo- I',,,.- II.iv 'oillitiv. favs the Kit g. lie iuai d Th" F.iml lnil" a 'one tile western hmI' of ibe tl.l' hi. v. le en moving over . lo er lo the tail-., and if t he gr ;i - s w ht h h.i s n- .1 planted do' nut -0011 lake hold "ilf In 1 1 Iillv lo Hee,it the Klnllillg ill" I III: patl Will . 0I1, 1 bl V Ii .1 e to ll'.t oil. as has been done along tbe C.d ll'Ot.l I It her. W bete the -a di'fi 1 'ii ha I n e.. r!. n e I -0 W II.SON l t.l V Ml I TIM.. 1 be U OM.ilo V U i'-H'l I.' af 'le Will ) am-ibi -r to-1 in. iv.etiiig il t'o armor, lev' 'ln'-d.i e-.nitig and a v.-,-. d'lighiful pioirram t being planned bv the !a-t:ef. . o ! n in 1 1 1 Ma'iv politli al ipo -tions of the tbtv Will he ill-i'H M"! hv tOVdal speakers lltl I il I. II g'' ilttelilblll' -llOlllll b I r--;-- t.l l o e'i inv I he 111 Among 1 hose v, ho will talk Will be llev I K Howat-1 of (ibi, dab-, who ! a In. Ml Of Wide evpeilefi-e all'! all evellent i-ii. al-1 r : ter the proglam the lade, will ve ref ret-hments and eveno.M wii; te given an opportun ity to enjov a ho oil pension. BT ALLIES May Mean Concerted Big Drives in fast and West REINFORCE THE GERMAN LINES Russians Capture 14,000 More Austridns Terrific Aitd.ks Near Verdun Are Re- ' pulsed Of raowif! vaiualed !.OMo.V, j,tm. i,;.Th(1 (Jer. lUailS. aiJIilehenU r ... . orieiiMhe oil Ihe wenlern front, .re com nuaii, reinfor, li,R their lines. o Holland ulspatchc. axree. Troon liulen Iraincaii, are contluually KoluK loiward rioni Kiiorxe. llelKiuni. cov ered Willi Krei n bouKlm to prevent aeroplane attacks. Kiery where l.omlonera today dln I'liHaed a rryptlr sentence from the l-T'-neli I official report of Wed- nemlay. saving: "The (lerniunii be fore Verdun are iiiuintalnliia: an al titude of expectation In view of tile menace of events which they feel sure are becoming more Imminent." This was tie dared to mean that a I.Ik ilrhe will sunn stnrt. at a strato Klc moment wlmn the Increasing moment mil or the great ItiiKslan drive leavea the (Jerinans no choice but to have llielr line mashed some where, ell her in Kran. e or Itussla. Violent lliuks KeimNeil. fAHIS. .Mine 16. Afier a period of infantry luurtion the Hermans hltinclicd violent attacks at Tlilau mont farm nud In the fallette wooils. says today's rauiuiuniiue. Ml attacks were repulsed. Some time. Hi,. Kiench artillery flro was so heavy t lint Ihe Hermans were killed In 1 In-lr trendies before en.eiKliig. West of Ihe Meuse the Hermans launched seven confer attacks at Headman's Mill. The French cap tured J:. Hermans. At Ii o'clock ln;it nlniit llie Hermans powerfully nttin'keil 1101 Hi of Thiaumont. The l''rench mllnillliuse fire checked these altncks, tlie Hermans losing heavily. Many 1-i-ls.iniMx Taken. I'K'I KOilK l. .June III- The Itua sl.ins have taken U.ullll more Aus trian prisoners, making a total of I'.!. '. so il was announced today. .'upllal N I'ltnc-.iHt,'.!. I-KTIIOHII Mi. via London. June 111. 'I'll.- Autrliins have evacuated Hzeinowitz. eapltnl (it lliikowlna. ae cordlMK lo dispatches lo Ihe seml orticlal I'.-tnmrad news nttency from lliikowlna by way of iluciiarest. OTHER INDUSTRIES SAID TO BE DIPTNDENT UPON OPEN ROAD TO TIMBER Willi the confirm tion of the Itose barg Ar l-lasiern Itailroad. now appar ently assured, one man whose duties and responsibilities will be greatly increased dining the next lew weeks Is Secretary Sa 111 Josephsoti, of I ho Itnseburg Commercial Club. There are already a number of p.oposiiiims which are merely wait ing Tor the work to get under way, says Mr JoMphsou Mov niantll.i'- tuiers and operators ot oilier simi lar en l e 1 j j 1 l -n ai e said to be 111- i'tej.t..( in the industrial opportuni tis of ibis seitiou will immediately .ig.'.iri lake up iluir negotiations, .-'oiiie ol th. men will piob.ibly be on 1 lo ground 111 pei son. w bile ot hers will attend to mi. h mailers through . rf 1 cspnliden.e, wllh I) will he ear ned on at t hi end by Mr. Joseph son . Man v of I hese operators are 111 the K.i.-t and have a di'sire to es-labli-h ib-iiiselves on the I'aciric l oast. They must necessarily be de pendent upon Ihe se.-uring of timber ,md its ai c. m obility to the markets. The railro:id lo the limber will bring thee nnin-trie, to Itoseburg. ltK.l MONTH OlrH. I he It ev iew big bargain month 011 sul.-ci iptions opens to mot row . J une 17, ami will t out time to J u I v 'J '. It e new your subscription at the very iow rates- offered lally. hy mail, one v.-ar. $ n". hv tar rtet, 1 4 no TvAbeaweek Ite v ! w , one year f 1 . ". l"l-l"l"l"l"H"t"t"t