EATHER
.... U
Every dollar that ywi
spend wisely tor advertise
l"S Mya you a Week
dividend' of not laaa than
100 per cent in addition
to Ita current aiming.
yesttra.y -
w latt mcM ?
ally f tonight and
ffr fJ I C. IJ J mm" "f A" Independent Newspaper, Published lor the Boot Interest of the People
ConW- of The Evening Nw and the RoMburg Review
REVIEW.
R08EBUR0 QRE00N, THURSDAY, June 14. 1923.
VOL. XL, NO. 194, OF THE EVtNINQ NEWS.
V. so f)F HO-
UHT KtbULU UN
SHORTAGE
L$ Introducing Program
Secure Cooperation
in Moving Cart
5 ARE PRESENTED
t T I I
krs Are w
Unload Cars Promptly
to Take Other bteps
Keep Cars Moving
(Br United Press.1
MADISON. June 14. The Wiscon
sin senate defeated tbe Severson res
olution providing for an Investigation
of the reports of "booze parties" In
volving legislators. The wets brand
ed the resolution a "counter" to their
attempts to repeal the dry law. Tbe
vote was 18 to 12.
FATlLMTLE
STAGED AT SEA
Hope to Establish a Republic
in Bulgaria and Elect
Stamboulisky
Mnore. local agent of the
Pacific at KoseDurg, nas
from the general manager
ompany a program oi iue
of the country to provuie
transportation service dur-
kar 1923 as prepared by the
Hallway Association, with
view to prevent aa tar as
the annual reoccuring car
and as tbe company's local
atlve has been selected to
its campaign in mis com-
ith a view to maintaining a
knibllc interest In the trans-
situation. . ine uuBiness
country generally under
t their best Interests arc
lierwoven with those of the
and are prompt to respond
wn that a real need exists.
bore desires to empnasue
that a liberal contribution
ade to the available car
the shippers will co-oper-wlth
the officers and em
it the company ly ordering
when actually ready to
d load them promptly;
Wrs to maximum capacity;
cars promptly, even
nay Involve necessity for
idiitlonal storago facll-i
kirr states aa a mle the
id consignees at Rosebnng
rood to cooperate along
fa and have rendered val-
stnce..He asks for a con-
of this cooperation and
lo have been somewhat lax
understand that the Indl-
irts of every unit, collec-
nc shout the results de-i
to badly needed to help
impending car shortage next
V lb la over and be prepared
four cooperation as It la In
kntual proposition, one in
f Individual in some ln-
luffers the most when he
cars to move his crops.
kh In many cases, means
when delayed.
bierlcan Railway Associa-
Iprlied of the railroads of
ry In convention assembled
fully considered the trans-
problem of the country for
I taken stock of power and
It of the various railroads
pd a constructive transpor-
foerara for 1923 with the
rliw of overcoming aa far
the annual oar shortage
F irs when crops are being
J coal transported for the
the obstacles encountered
(cumulative effect of the
frs strike beginning April
"u me snopuiens- striae
July l, 1922, the rail
e between July 1. and
1923. a nerlnd of 37
kndlcd the greatest volume
ever transported in the
the country during any
rag period of 37 weeks.
ine a still larger develop-
grlculture and other de-
of Industry, and for the
meeting the demands of
In an adequate and effl-
ner, individual roads In
imnn fro, January j (0
nave purchased an
w :23 M new freight
'h 117,210 have been de-
Put In aprvire. anil nn
h. 106. 3SR were nn enn.
delivery during 1923 and
" penoa also placed In
Prchaed an aggregate
loenmotlveax
'roads in full realization
w.iy for the greatest tin
Chinese Passengers and Crew
Fight on Board British
Sloop
NINE ARE MURDERED
Captain of Boat Absconded
With Money Paid to Him by
Chinese to Smuggle Them
Into the United States
PEASANTS WILL elks to give flag CAMAS V A L L E Y i hunted MAri makes plans COMPLETE
FOR CHAUTAUQUA
OVERTHROW KING
REVOLUTION SERIOUS
Army of Peasants Storm and
Occupy City of Varna
Stamboulisky is Making
Stand Against Troops
The annual Flag Day services
will be held tonUht In the open
air In front of the Elks Temple e
starting at 7:30. Preliminary to
the services, tbe band will play
e several short selections aud will
also participate lu the regular
program for m evening t-er- w
mission has been obtained to
rope olf the block on Jackson
street between Lane and Cass
streets and this will be done.
Following the band concert an
4 interesting - patriotic program
will be given with short ad-
4 dresses by local speakers. All w
Roseburg residents are urged to
turn out and show their love
4 of the flag by participating In
the aervicee thia evening.
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK. June 14. The crew
of four men and five Chinese passen
gers from the British schooner Beat
rice, which was found drifting oft
Sandy Hook last night, were killed
In a battle of pistols and axes, accord
ing to stories told by the survivors
to the Immigration officials when the
craft quarantine today.
Three of tbe fifteen -Chinese survi
vors were taken to the hospital. The
remainder were detained pending an
Investigation. .
Story Is Thrllllno-
NEW YORK. June 14. (By U. P).
A strange story of a fight on the high
seaa in which five Chinese, two white
men and two negroes were killed
aboard the sloop, Mary Beatrice, was
told here on the arrival of the vessel
today.
The Mary Beatrice is a two masted
British vessel and was found off New
York bay without a. captain or crew
and with fifteen Chinamen aboard.
One of them told the immigration
authorities, tbe orientals paid $500
apiece to be smuggled into the Uni
ted States from Cuba. The skipper
escaped with the money and the
crew tried to hold up the Chinamen,
with the fatal battle ensuing.
HISTORY LAUDED
John B. Horner of O. A. C
Praises Literary Offering of
High School Students
tons per car, (a figure heretofore at
tained ) Instead of the actual averege
of 27.7 tons per car it would In ef
fect have added 188,357 cars to the
ownership.
(b) Reduce so far as practicaoie
to order bllls-of-lading," which in-
varihly causes delays at destination.
(c) Limiting the reconsignmeni or
traffic to the greatest possible or
practicable extent.
Id) Loading and unloading cars
nromntlv as possible.
(ei Increasing storage facilities
where necessary and practicable and
nrovldlng adequate siding capacity to
facilitate loading and unloading.
thereby increasing the number of
cars. ' ' ' ' '
(f) . Not ordering beyond ability
to load dally.
(g) Proceed early in season with
programs for road and building con
struction, coal storage, etc.. carrying
out these plans will reduce peak
movement months September, Oc
tober, and November.
A reduction lo be made of the
locomotives awaiting heavy repairs
to a total average for the entire
country of 15 per cent of October
I. 1923. Per cent of freight cars in
had order condition 5 per cent by
October 1st. lead up to an average
of 30 tons per car. Move cars at
rate of 30 miles per dav average,
example of saving this would hsve
resul'.ed In during Sept., Oct. and
cars ownea oy an
(Br Associated Press.)
BELGRADE. June 14. Dispatches
from Sofia repoit sanguinary con
flicts between the peasants and the
government forces at Tatar BazardJIk.
Stamboulisky Still Alive.
SOFIA, June 14. Ex premier Stam
boulisky la reported to have been
halted near the Ttatar BazardJIk and
Is said to be making a stand against
the government troops with several
hundred peasant guards. Several
casualties have already occurred.
To Overthrow Kino.
TRIESTE, June 14. (By U. P).
Stamboulisky and his army of peas
ants Intend to oust King Boris and
declare Bulgaria a republic as soon
as they capture Sofia, the capital.
The peanants announced their inten
tion of overthrowing the king and
making Stamboulisky president Boris
Is said to have supported tbe revolt
whereby Stamboulisky and his peas
ant cabinet were ejected from office.
Varna la Stormed.
ATHENS, June 14. (By U. P). The
Bulgarian peasant forces loyal to ex
premier Stamboulisky stormed and oc
cupied Varna, according to Sofia re
ports. The peasants, waging a civil
war, have the upper hand everywhere
throughout Northwest Bulgaria, the
dispatches Indicated.
Bio Revolution Feared.
LONDON, June 13. (By A. P).
Great anxiety is entertained in allied
quarters over the course of events in
Bulgaria. Fear is expressed that the
peasantry, which forms the backbone
of the country, will rally to the call
of their deposed leaders, some of
whom are still at large and attempt
a counter revolution.
It is pointed out that every one of
the three-million farmers of Bulgaria
possesses a rifle and that if these
were roused into action they would
constitute a most formidable army
against the former officers of the re
serve .corps and the 10.000 volunteer
soldiers who are not only Bulgaria a
sole armed and disciplined force, but
the dominant factors.
One of the present government's
chief points of strength, it is believed,
is the fact that all the country's farm
ers are busy gathering their crops.
They are regarded as being too phil
osophical and provident to be at
tracted by a call to arms.
Must Not Harm Stamboulisky.
Allied diplomats who have been In
Bulgaria and understand the psych
ology of the peasants say that much
will depend upon the new govern
ment's treatment of Stamboulisky and
his associates, all of whom sprang
from the soil. If the expremler Is
killed. It Is feared the agrarian popu
lation, which regards him aa a sort of
Abraham Lincoln, will revolt and
make a determined attempt to punish
his opponents.
According to the latest dispatches
Stamboulisky now is hiding In a wood
near Tapar BazardJIk, some distance
from Sofia, whither be fled after a
sensational dash by automobile from
his native village of Slavovltie. His
chauffeur waa mortally wounded dur
ing the fight.
The correspondents assert that It
will be impossible for him to escape.
There Is a possibility that If he resists
capture he will be killed, although the
government has given orders that he
be taken alive even at the risk of
some sacrifice.
PLAN INTERSTATE
ROTARY MEETING
California and Oregon Mem
bers to Join in Gathering
at Crater Lake
JULY 27 IS THE DATE SET
RECALL-PIONEER DAYS
Wants More Attention Given
Histories of Various Oregon
Communities Romance
in Stories of Early Life
E
(By t'nlted rrs
BAKER. Ore., June 14 Nlcl
Oavlns surrendered here after an all
night's search by the poasee. Gavins
is a member of the section crew hc
U alleged to bave ahot two fellow
workers during a quarrel late yester
day.
Tent Is Here and Everything
. Is in Readiness for Seven
Day Session
YUAN RUNG
GIVES UP SEALS
PROGRAM A FINE ONE
A desire to see histories of each
of the rommunltiea of Douglas
county, la expressed by John B.
Horner, Dean of History at the Ore
gon Agricultural College, who sub
mits an excellent review et the
"Pioneer History of Camas Valley"
the booklet published by students of
the Camas Valley high school. Mr.
Horner's letter to the News-Review
In which be praises tho students for
their fine contribution to state liter
ature la aa follows.
I want to thank some one for a
copy of the "Pioneer History of
Camas Valley." which came to my
desk recently. The booklet waa writ
ten by Bernard Denn, Eliza Church,
Maple Wiley, Nellie Dahl, Flossie
Coon. Blanch Croy. Albert Wiley and
Harold Slegle, all apparently resi
dents of the beatlful little valley
christened In honor of the camas
flower.
Last Sunday I engaged an accom
plished reader of Roaeburg to Inter
pret the book with her own elocu
tion. She sauntered through the In
teresting pages that told about our
friends, John Byron, William P
Day, Solomon Fitzhugh. who helped
to make the constitution of Oregon.
A. R. Flint, Grandmother Jones, and
others whose names and memories
are precious to the old-timers of
Douglas county.
"Tbe Lost Treasure" and other
stories are so well told that the
reader of the volume naturally de
sires to know more of the little
and he concludes that the
i who wrote the book 'had
is Douim iu it.i It 1. rertalnlv a eraar nrlvilrrn tn
Deposed Chinese President
Is Forced to Surrender
Official Documents
Three New Members Intro
duced Today C. H. Hilton
Makes Fine Talk on
Community Building
Rev. C. H. Hilton, pastor of the
rhriHtian church was present at to
day's luncheon of the local Rotary
club and made a most excellent talk
in the members along the line of
city accomplishments and those deeds
that go to make a better ana more
progressive community. He congrat
. i . ,... ln Ib ff i.r-t a In hm'R
uiaieu uiu tiuu u iw ..w. - iiv
work and the Interest shown in ne- -
half of the Boy Scouts, all of which I "u'
NIw members introduced at today's
meeting were Fostner Bulner, Joseph
Denn and Bernie Hylana. several
outside visitors were present, among
whom waa Secretary of State bam
Kozer. .
The Interstate meet
and Oregon Rotariana
V-,w 1Q99 if nil
and pmaminn Kn..it.u -iiriaM nn railroads had have moved
!"' tranrwii-tnti ,.n .i rie of 30 miles per day. Instead
t the rrnwlnc riam.nH..nr actually mide of 25
P"' actually expended in I it would have added .14.681 cars to
i.- top cars 1'ftft nnn . the ownership Ralirosos to pmiurm
1'x-omotlvra tli nrin ni' J.,.m.ll. narinM ddsvlng the Un-
hckas'e and other facilities ' loading of csrs. embargo without de-
nn authorized ex- lav recelnt of trefttc irom nnnmui
"r euulnmnnt mA ti.. nnn. i A tKa rallrnsd's nUty to
of Proximately II. 100.-1 accept and move cars promptly.
rear is:j a sure net Th. Car Serv re nivi'liin. inru
' the American DdiiH.i.,.1.1 with the assistance ... -..a , h- ri ,,m Inn nt
f . lranPrtatlon program 'of shipper"' committees, will endesy- proT)lon , the proposed code for
"- tne onn.ration of or to keen Informed or tne 'rainc patriotic use of the Hag "lo
.Or 1Q1 ,-.n . .... i . i..,A..a ' r . . i . i .,
lunuwa: demands In tne vriu -.. rxvremn American painuimm m wui
cars to ranarltv Ba , . . , . .ll,.-,Hlr the eOlllO- I .. . , . i. . 1 - -,M n.r n
a . - vi n a vi-w tn uu- . ..a ,u mat uuii .... - - -
f. "vreoy rdurne nnmbr ment necessities In the various dis- . ,h .v,rage crowd could sing the
in m'"" "'rnrda of the antnem ana ine res
FEW ARE ABLE TO
I
By Associated Press.l
WASHINGTON, June 14. Amer
icans should be able to sing th
Star Pnangled Banner Instead of
mumbling th words of the national
anthem. Harding declared In a Flag
Day address here, speaking before
the American Legion National
Flag conference. The president
like-la.
rtduciar emntv I (,.(. nlenninff
'ara of mm . .
a,- . v. uuirc-, meet Slicn aemnnu
advance toi , . ,h(, nthem and the
!..minf the tune, mumbling.
as an exan.nl. . . . i . .u th endeavor of I -
' Oct " '"-nlitiH company shall not e merely to .1 p A
f. - eat... (-am Ma in
.MM. A . nit- an. i-iiw "
l22..,oual the American Fenway Kjenbower was In town today shop
V of V, . or 3W etlon program oi , n(i visiting with irienda.
f w nn "hipped under exceed their own previous records, mg ana vi
CONDITIONS ARE QUIET
Threatened Uprising of Troops
Believed to Have Been
Averted Great Seal of
China Is Recovered
Opens With Play on Friday
Night and Ends With Band
Concert Saturday Evening
Season Tickets on Sale
live In an age when the school
children at sixteen have as fine a
command of Kngllsh as their ances
tors had at sixty.
"Pioneer History of Camas
Vallny" creates In one a desire to
m-A V. .... I. I .. . .. .ll... Ill
. i i "-mi uuimirio i,i uimri cum m un lira
of California , ,K ,,., . Hbi. . v
...i...i..iH mi"1 . ""I--- " . au..-
(Rv United Tress.)
8HANC1HAI, June 1 4. President
LI Yuan Hung, held at Tien Tain
following hta abduction, was releas
ed after the recovery of the great
seal of China without which no one
can govern. When the new cabinet
recovered the seal, LI waa permitted
to go. Conditions here and In Pekln
are quiet, with the threatened upris
ing, of troops believed averted.
I'resklent ltelima
LONDON, June 14, (United
Press.) President LI Yuan Hung
has resigned and turned over to hla
cantors at Tien Tsln the government
seala which he took tn hta flight
from Peking, aaya a Tien Tsln dis
patch.
(leia "Thlnl Degree"
TIENTSIN. June 14. (A. P.)
How President LI Yuan Hung flee
ing from Peking was held up by
armed supporters of the Chlhll
party and put through the "third
degree" and finally permitted to
foreign quartera where he divulged
the hiding place of,hls seala of his
office, which disappeared when he
sought safety In flight, became
known today.
cnlla telling all about such person-
take place Juiy nu n, as Jeasle Applegate who em-
attention of the members by I real- plnyf, jnnf!?T Hermann, the young
dent Seely and It is quae uneij school master, as prlnclpnl of the old
burg Rrtarians will participate, il
lanned to hold tne garnering ai
Crater Lake. Tho program as oui-
ined in a tentative way is as follows!
The San Francisco Inviting Cali
fornia Rotarlans and Portland invit
ing Oregon Rotariana will meet at
Ashland, Oregon, at noon, July 26.
The official car of Portland Rotary
Club la to meet San Francisco and
Jther California visitors at California-
Oregon atate line at 10:80 a. m. juiy
26. and nroceed lo Ashland where
academy, a booklet of Wilbur and
the academic halls from which came
so many noble men and women.
Drain with her normal school, Can
yonvllln when J. C. Ftlllerton, Jen
nie Nichols, and George Kimball
were among the students, booklets
of Roseburg, Myrtle Creek, Riddle,
and Scoltshurg would furnish Inter
esting reading full of valuable In
formation. Books like (he "Pioneer History
of Csmss Valley" open wide the
lunch will be served. At 2 p. m. the I minds and nearta of t young ao
same day a part of the party leave I that they may be alert to the things
lor Klamath Falls, tne remainuer
going to Medford, remaining In those
;wo cities the nlgnt oi juiy zo.
The morning of July 27, (rrinayi
parties leave Medford and Klamath
rails for Crater Ijike. rany irom
Medford leaves, at 9:30 a. m., stop
ping for lunch at Prospect, and going
m to Crater I-ake in tne anernoon.
Party leaving Klamath Falls leaves
arth while about them. It Is the
l.lnd of influence which the ancient
rabbis Insisted upon until patriotic
young men like David sang and
wrote psalms of their people and
country, and as a result the world
to his day refers lo Palestine as the
Holy Land.
I would like to read a few psalms
of the Oregon Country, and I may
DECLARE WRIGLEY
IS OUT OF DEAL
Everything la in readiness for the i
1823 Chautauqua which opens In thia
city for a 7-day session tomorrow. ,
The tent arrived thia afternoo and--waa
erected on the court House yard ,
and will be ready for the opening
program tomorrow night.
"For (even splendid days and
night, beginning Friday .evening
with the play "Turn to the Right,"
Llllsoa-White Chautauqua perform
ers will offer to Roseburg audiences
the highest type of entertainment ob
tainable." aays Miss Mary Dallon.
who will serve aa auperlntendent of
the Chautauqua here thia year.
"From the opening on Friday night
with the well-known American
comedy drama "Turn to the Right,"
wholesome, appealing and lrreslst-
able, to the closing concert by
Thavlu'a Exposition Band, which la
worth alone the entire price of a
season ticket, the audiences will be '
charmed by the programa that are
new, unusual and entertaining, aa
well as by speakers of note, whose
messages are vital and constructive.
"Chautauqua brings to Roseburg
this year a total of fifty-five talent
ed entertainers, each an artist In hla
particular field. Many of the local
citizens have pledged their full sup
port to the Chautauqua and are now
busy canvassing the city with season
tlcketa In order to meet their obli
gations. Tickets hare also been
placed on sale at the banka and 'drug
stores downtown for the convenience
of patrons.
Chautauqua la essentially a
community, not a commercial, en
terprise. The low price of season
tickets makea It possible for all who
desire worth-while entertainment to
attend and every cltlsen ahould co
operate with the local guarantors by
purchasing his season ticket early.
Kvefy number on the program Is
chosen with the view of giving com
munities new ideas, helping them to
i-olve their Individual problems, tell
ing them what the rest of the world
Is dolTg, and leaving them cheered
and Inspired.
"The reserved seat sale will open
at the tent promptly at 2 o'clock on
Friday afternoon and each person
In line will lie llmlted'to sit tlcketa
at one time."
(Br United Press.)
LOS ANOELUS, June 14. Wade
Klllefer and Charles Lockard re
vealud In sworn statements here
today that William Wrigley. Jr.,
had endorsed their notes for the
purchase of the Seattle baseball club
but had not taken an Interest In It.
Fifteen daya after the purchase, they
claim, Wrigley was released from his
obligations and new endorsers ou-tained.
IN A FLOOD STATE
j a. m. and drives to crater. Laae ior '" "
ii-aiu int-ii CIMUIII7 n" am iimi mi-
iuncheon.
All Rotarlans and friends stay at!
?rater Lake on the night of July 2i.
Big dance in lobby ol hotel mat
can love It enough to write psalms
about It. Hon. Dinger Hermann
and Rev. J. R. N. Hell who ran
penk from first hand Information
ulcht
Saturday, after Rotary luncneon
nnd tbe party is over they will make
he trip back to Portland wltb vislt
n friends and see aa many of the
"Beauty 8pota" of Oregon aa possi
ble on the return.
Party from Portland leaves Ilensol
lotel at 7 a. m. Wednesday, July 2i.i earth.
topping at Marlon Hotel at Salem, i,et more of the young people of
n phrk np Salem ana Mcjlinnvnic onr Khnols write or their mountains
Rotarlans. 'and valleys and rivers and recite the
Leave Marlon Hotel at S:15 a. in. deeds of valor and then repeat the
driving to Roseburg, where part i words of wisdom of the makers of
arm atav at I.'mnnuB Hotel and hai lorecnn those men and women with
Rotary meeting that night with Roue- i frames of hickory and hearts of oak
burr Rotary Club.
Afternoon at July 25, golfinr
those arriving in Roseburg early
enough In the afternoon.
Maps and printed matter of South
!rn Oregon "lleauiy Spota" will be
! -rlil ti ll you that the hills and val-
I l"vs of Palestine are no more lov
jahle and Inspiring than those of
Oregon: and If there ever was an
age when paalms could be written It
Is now when science and sentiment
'like two fair angels hsve come down
from the heavens to dwell upon the
(who aafahllshed Ihe schools were the
hope of Ihe nation In being trained.
L
(Tiy United Tress.)
CIMCAOO. June 14. Judge
loseph David decided that Mra.
Julia Waaxny, aged 35 years. Is the
mother of !ioni Felicia, aged five
veara and that the girl, claimed by
two women as their blood daughter
Is of dogltlmate birth. Mrs. Wssx
ny'a claim Is-contested by Mrs.
Nicholas Jnx. Polh women testi
fied they hd given birth to the
child and produced evidence sup
porting their assertions.
Clierles China'. Ore
Chirles dough, who hss been
spending the winter st Marshfleld.
.it in hnih nartlea. an Ihev can has returned to Roseburg and will
work out auch trips aa they wish with i r main here for the summer. Mrs
heir visitors on Iholr return trip to flnurh will come here In a few days
Portland n,l ' ,kM' nort ,r,p l",r1n
J n 1 s'ler which she will return to
Charley Voorhles. who la a resident 1 Marshfleld where she will r'nisln
of Looking Class waa la town today! with her aunt. Mrs. F.mme Hllborn
attending lo business. Idjring the summer months.
le
(fly United PreaS.)
OKLAHOMA CITY, June 14. The
Arkansas river overflowed Its banks.
Inundating thousands of arrea of rich
farm land between Fort Olbson Okla
homa and Dardanelle, Arkansas. The
factory district of Fort Smith Is re
ported flooded with backwater. The
river la rising rapidly with indica
tions of a atate of 34 feet at Fort
Smith by midnight.
ESCAPE
(By Associated Preas.J
8AI.KM. June 14 Herbert Brown
mi Plymouth Storm, trusty convicts
imployed In a wood camp near Me
ulnvllle, escaped some time duilng
'he night and did not respond to Ihe
breakfast call this morning. Brown
ens srntenod for burglary three
years from Marlon county and Storm
three years from Klamath for lar
(lly United Frees.)
PORTLAND. June 14. The sklea
cleared today for the floral parade,'
the climax of the Rose Festival. The
crowds began gathering early along
the three mile line of march. Beau
tifully decorated floats. Including en
tries from other Pacific Coast cities.
pr pared for the display.
LONDON. June 4. The Belgian
cabinet has resigned, according to an
Exchange Telegraph from Bruxsela.