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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1913)
WEATHER Yesterdav's Highest Temp 59 Last Night's Lowest Temp SO lrobabljr Fair Tonight and Thursday. VOL. IV KOSKIlCItG, DOUGLAS OOUXTY, O.tKIIO.N WKDXKSUAY, OCTOHUK 8, lt!l. No. B0 if' THAIS VOTERS Mayor-Elect Rice Expresses His Gratitude. SHOULD WORK IN HARMONY Xvve Mayor Says All Factionalism Should I!e Kllininuted "Wet" ami "Dry" Agitation Should Pass Into History. Mayor-elect Napoleon Rice this morning issued the following state ment', in which he expresses his grat itude to the voters of Roseburg who so liberally supported him at the polls at the recent election: "In expressing my thanks and grat itude to the good people of Roseburg I feel that we all stand united for but one purpose; and that is for the in terest of our beautiful city. If there ever existed such a thing as a Jackson or Cass street faction. Wet or Dry, I nope the same has passed Into history and will never again be recalled. "I now realize that I have been fleeted by the people and for the good of the people g Roseburg, and In serving the interest ol all I shall do nil in my power toward Keating any' enterprises that will benefit our city, regardless as to location. 11 1 most sincerely hope the good citizens will aid and assist the council in the upbuilding of our beautiful city. "And while we are working united for that purpose we nre sure to get results, for it is a united community that can accomplish what a divided one never can. While working thus united vou will then be rewarding me with the largest salary ever naM a citizen of Roseburg in the wav that 1? more satisfactory and dear to me thrn all the monev. "At this time I wish to thank you one and all for the trust yon hove vi-r-pd in me and tbe manner in which T hrve been elected mayor of our city. I liopn and ask God to assist pic 'n heintx able to provo worthv of your tmpt and eive yon a p'an nd econ omical administration." N. Rice. MTKK POLL SHOP" FOB TOMORROW NKJHT Hi;; Advance Snlo fin Homo. Talent Indicates Its Popularity. The advance sale for "The Doll piion" which will bp staged nt the A'iMers theatre Thursday and Friday niilhts' 'indicates that the patrons of tli- artistic are anticipating a great treat. 'Th Do! Phnn" and one of th prettiest productions ever intro duced on a Incal stage. Mine. Sziver has been a little over two weeks training the young people to trip the ':iht fantastic and do many other dainty specialties. Tli is very unique pi od not ion 1s j-'ivpn under the auspices of St. (V-nrge's Guild. Reserved seats on vMe at Rice & Rice's real estate of-r!'-o and nt Antlers box office Thurs day and Kridnv. Manv box narties uri' being made up end are the fol lowing: Mrs. W. U. Willis Is entertaining Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Kvans. Miss 1'luicU, M'-fl Howell and MM WllPt. Mr. rind Mrs. Binirer Hermann, Mr. f" I Mrs. Elbert Hermann. Dr. and K. I,. Miller, Mrs. Havnes and M :- Hornr. Mr. W. H. Fisher and family, Mr. pnd Mrs. Rnbci t Smith, Mr. nnd Mrs. Chas. Heinline. Mr nnd M'-s B. W. Bates. Mr. and -. t. n. vke. V and Mrs. Ro land Agee, Mr. and Mrs. .7. II. Clark. M'l -Trf ho' dins: box s?at? p'i P. rir Vm. A. C. So.h. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. a Reynolds, .Judge and Mrs. Dex. ter Rice. IH;hS AXCIKXT AM) MODKISV X'irrtj- l ive Mental Culture Club Has Interi'tlng A I'teiiKMni, !"r-ober 7 wps the first social day 'f the 95 Mental Culture Club, and thrf subject nf the entertainment was "Ifsp Ancient and MoHorn". Mrs. Dflla Stone, sirs. K. W. Paire Mrs. N. Fullerton werP in charge. V''". Stone, in small lace cap, point '1 basque and fischii fastened with hrndjonie jet pins, gave, a most in- juiAi.-.;' THIS COUPON AND 7l C KN'IS KN I'l l l.KTirE 111)1.111:1! TO ON K COPY OF llll.l'OOK'S HOOK "My Attainment of the Pole" IP P1IFI1EVTKO AT F.VKSI.NO NKWH. Mail Order, lor mill terestfng and amusing account of the, iittumicuc, uuu scoopsnovei oonnei days of the grandmother's time when each tiny child was taught to knit and sew. Mrs. Page dressed in an extremely full grown of heavy black silk with flowing sleeves, lace mantilla and smalt "cottage" bonnet, told of the hoop skirt days of our mothers' time when each farmer kept a few sheep, 1 enoughs to provide wool for clothing ior nis lamuy. sue also exhibited specimens of beautiful handwork done in those days. Mrs. Fullerton depicted modern dress and cleverly demonstrated the corsetless figure, the narrow slit skirts and Xray gowns of today; al so the handsome silk negligees and diaphanous evening gowns in mark ed contrast to the heavy materials and full cut gowns of the previous days. Delfeiovs refreshments were serv ed, Mrs. Riter, as the club's oldest president, presided at the tea urn. ItALPH PARLKTTK COMING. Pen Twenty Yearn He Has Helped to Entertain and Instruct Thou sand s, Ralph Parlette, known throughout the length and breadth of the land, and who appeared in Roseburg a couple of seasons aero under the an. spices of tho Ministerial Association, is billed to fill an engagement at the Antlers theatre In this city next Sat urday nisht. Oct. 11. Many Roseburg people who heard Parlette on the oc casion of his former visit here will be glad of this opportunity to attend only a lecturr he is a humorist. Wha this coming lecture. Parlette is not only a lecturer he Is a humorist. What he says is not only good for the hearers, but he clinches the truth home in an inimitable manner so that you don't forget it before you ge out of the door. Among other thine? that Parlette has snid that Is worth repeating Is: "Why does father bol' the horse fn the barn but let his boy rrowl around at night? And why doe hp chain up a five cent dog and le' his rlm'chter flutter at random?" Bu' bear Parlette Saturday night. Price1 will range from 25 cents to $1 fo seats M. TI. Dement, of Myrtle P'n spent yesterday In Roseburg. Wh'k Ime he ilureiased two thoroinrhbrc" Shoehorn bulls which he will takr n Coos county. Mr. Dement sv "oos county is at present produ?'ni sonie of the finest cattle In the snr trr which they are commanding goof prices. REBUILD NOM Scavcety ot Supplies Hinder.' Work of Reconstruction. COPPER MINc GUARD KILLED ' Yi tlm Was Shut in Head Twice 1 IN:dy Badly .Mutilated l ive Miners I'nder A riot for Crime. fSpecial to Tho Evening Nuws.l ! NOMK. Oct. 8. With the waters recedeil and the gale abated, No-ii ; 1; ftruggltng' at the great tat;k ot reconstruction, but tho wreck tv: homes and business houses present an ' almost insurmountable obstacle ii: their work. The scarcity of supplies, i too, makes the work harder, an.' there can he no great headway mad' ' until relief conies in from thi outside j world. Responses to Mayor Jones an- I ; peal for aid have been received, and l t'sstirances given that supplies and ! financial assistanre will be forwarder! as soon as the abating storm makes . it possible for safe transit of pro visions and help, j Mine Guard Found Dead. ! CALCMF.T. Mich.. Oct. fi. The body of James Polack, a mine guard i in the employ of the mine owners was found near HovKhton today The corrFe was badly disfigured, but . two bullet holes in the head bore testimony of the Immediate cause of denth. Five copper mine strikers v rre arreted later and held on a 'charge of killing Polack, Rioting f j TI1K OKFIC F. OF TUB IIOSHI1 1'IKi. OIIKOON Kctrs For PcMtmce 1 ADOPT BY-LAWS Merchants Hold Interesting Meeting East Night. MEMBERSHIP SHOWS A GAIN Lorrl Organization Affiliates With The Oregon Retail Merchants Associut ou 1 nvest ignte 13 Ti'ain Service. The members of the Roseburg Merchants Association assembled at. the commercial club rooms last ev-j ening, adopted the by-laws as sub-: milted by a committee, authorized; affiliation of the local organization 1 with the Oregon RotiJl Merchants; Association and transacted consider able other business of 'Importance, j The attendance was large, while tho interest manifest far surpassed ex- j pectations of all present. The by-laws as adopted by the as sociation are about the same as when presented two weeks ago, with the exception that the Initiation fee Is fixed nt "0 cents. The dues have been specified at $1 a month. A committee, composed of L. Dill- ""ntinucs -today. Threo hundred Tikers smarted a demonstration in the vicinity of Osceola mine, but were dispersed by state cavalry. Want Injunction Renewed. LANSING, Mich., Oct. S. The Michigan supreme court today order ed Circuit Judge O'Brien, of Hough ton, to -renew the anti-picketing in junction recently dissolved ".non rev. resentations of the attorneys acting for the copper mine strikers. The ?vnreme court ordered that en use must be shown why the injunction should not bo made permanent. An Arctic S "A Panorama of Black Laquer and Silver" "The sable clouds, like ihe curtain of some cyclopean stage, seemed suddenly drawn aside as if by an invisible hand. "Upon the illimitable stretch of ice rising before us like the slopes of a glass mountain, the full rays of the moon poured liquid silver. Only in dreams had such a scene as this been revealed to ma in dreams of the enchanted North which did not now filled me with both awed delight Mil a sense of terror." Taken from Dr. Cook's book of 0 his gripping, thrilling and convincing narrative. ard, P. H. Churchill, and C. J. East man was appointed to secure perm anent quarters for the association and J report their findings at a future meet, lug of the organization. Out of respect for the several ladles who have become members of the Merchants Association smoking will hereafter be barred during regular or special business sessions. A committee, composed of Nath an Fullerton, George Kohlhagen and Oscar Llndsey was appointed to con fer with the Southern Pacific Rail road Company with a view of improv ing tho present train service at this vo!n. In lather words, the mer chants desiro that the trains recent 'v annulled shall be reinstated as un der tp erstwhile p-hedule. In tnk-r-ff train No. 17, formerly arriv. ing here at 10:05 In the evening, the -i ri'hnnts Ceuro that the town has been ri.macpd to the extent of sev ere! thousands of dollars annuiUly. An ordinary providing fer th? reg, tst ration of pM nroertv carted to the d"o ffT shlmnent. elsewhere, was a'horpd and will bo submitted to vn A--ncll af a future meeting. The rrrrpsn of this ordinance is to fur nish niprchnnts with Information vhep a fimllv anticipates lavlng the eltv to locate elsewhere. The regis-t-nMnn of property effected by the r-d'nncn falls upon the drayman, wl-o chances to move it to tho depot. A mnt'on asking that the commit cp -printed to solicit nmmhers be d'cMrued was lost by the almost un"nmous vote of the association. The Ip'-lnws were authorized so r-ni""ed t'at the local organization "ill be known as the Roseburg and Puir'n? Co'Mitv Merchants Assocla- '"m tnpVnd of the RoFeburc Mer cpfnts Association as at present. 1 t oroh n n a a re m v n I f est ' n g "inb interest in tbi success nf tb" niion Pn j, jpoUfl ns though n:thnntial benefits wIM be derived. T jn (jie t'eason the merchants '-'t to poiri n number nf "oink-"-"' -nd other p"ctal pvnnt. These -tU h Eiven with a view of giving 'Q tvinrchanto of Rrsebi'rc nnd other Doncins enuntv towns a bettpr oppor tunity to become acquainted. cene eopuaJ rsality. The spectacle - iirunmni urn o 1LW IUnlV wmo In Second Game of the World's Series. MtRKLE INJURES HIS ANKLE F.M i mated Tluit '10,000 Fans Attended The (laiiui Ten Innings Woes- ' sary to i)eefdo Content Tetiins Cheered. (Special to The Evening News.) PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. Oct. 8. In 1 10-innlng exhibition of as fast base ball as has been witnessed on the American diamond this season the New York Giants today turned the tables on tho Philadelphia Athletics and defeated the latter team by a score of 3 to 0. The three runs were made by New York In the first half of the 10th inning, and at a time when they were the least expected. Despite a misty drizzle which snaked through to tho skin, more than a thousand persons waited nil night outside the Shibe hall park. At 11 o clock the drizzle developed Into a rain, which tho weather bureau pre dicted would continue throughout the day. First Baseman Merkle, who yesterday twisted IiIb ankle was un able to stand on his root today, and will probnbly be unable to partici pate In the remaining games of. the world's championship series. At 1 1 :.TC o'clock over 8,000 peoplo stood In front of the eleven gates of Hhlbe park, awaiting admission. At noon the mist disappeared and 1 light breeze from the East elim inated a chilly atmosphere. At 12 o'clock the gates were thrown open, and thousands of fans filed into the eronnds. Tho field wns heavy whil he base lines were muddy. In ad dition to those ad milted to the grounds hundreds of peoplo wore "orched on house tops overlooking 'ho park. Tho Athletics appeared in tho field nt one o'clock, the fHrnts following a few minutes later. "nkfr loudly cheered. Johnson, 'ho Warhlngton twlrler. wns present ed with an nutnmo'iilp before the ""in'o for bMng Ihe mpt vtlunble dnver In t'e American leamie. t i,S0 o'clock the grandstands t und VprteheiN wore mi eked. Snuri'irnss nlayed on first base for New York. Sulzer Shows Signs of Com plete Breakdown. ;:e insists g:i testifying I'ifyl;i Sern'tniy t The (tiiventor Made StnUlin'j .Idniis-fnuv tu Jem His Kiiipluyi I Sitl.ei Not Cuffed. (Hpncial to The Ewmlng News.) AI.ItANY, X. Y.( Oct. S. Governor iulz'T evldwirrd s!rr:s of cxt n'tne ji rvi)usin'-:s today and his ci'n-e trii'ndf nro warricd fi,r fear tiiat lu vIM rtXtipb'ti-'y brc.-ik down uiidiir (he .tr;ilfi. HIh lawyers are trying to 'M-iM'udn him not to lake the Kland hi Inn own bebiilf, but he Ik oIihIIu-!(-e. a-ncriing that !t Is Just the thing ror him lo do. Louis Sarerky, s-'C-I'tary tti t hp covi-ruor, nedi-r entfs y;imin:it i"n today, whr fori-fd into ni:;- trilling damaging iidrnlixlons. Mp was. however, a good witii's for ' ''o dcf' tiHi lo the i-xH'iit of h ! V 'iiir to Ills storv f M a t h'. and not the .ovT!ior, hhnulil bn blamfl for 11 n y ar'b khuc -in or mhc'iiiilu' t. In IiiuhM 'utr, H'llzcr's 'U in jm i II ir.nnyy b,it It ' gr n( rally mmldfri'd dim hi f ul if 'hn court will arci-pt. as tru idtls :i k "rtifin that hip I'liipioyr km-w n-ith-'ng of :ny nf tho n-mnrkabli thlmrs that worn at know I 'dgcd b" wil ncii's. Harcrkv nlli'ged that hi had -lr v roy, nil c;iMHi;iiu'n records if re--:efi;ts and expenditures, y . -1 a ni I'Hofl f'mcks and stubs connected ivlt' I he case. At a Inti- hour llils aflenii ;p I'm Sulnr defense rented Its case vib tjI calthig the governor to the stand. MtlVTFBS OPltS(CJ HOLIDAYS AT C.APITt)!, ,t'i:hiHoH' C'nnlenin Prnrtlct if C(o-iiiK OfflreH While Clerk n Pay (Juei On. SALKM, Or., Oct. 7. Kpnoliitlcnx "'.nilemning the prHetlin of state of 'ielaU In allowing their employes to njoy holliluys at the expeiiHn of the Htaln were tHFsed by the printers at he state printer' office last night at 1 meeting of their chapel. Durlne the ptate fair a holiday was declared it. the state bouse, the printers alone temalnlng on the Job. They say In heir resolutions that no employe of vp state rh'-nid draw pay for "r-Ir1:- rot rendered, and urge a 1:s oTHlnuance rf the practice. STRAIN TELLING It is not believed the crowd exceed ed 30.00U, notwithstanding reports to the contrary. The batteries were: Philadelphia Plank and Lapp. New York Mathewson and Mo Lean. New York came to hat In the first half of the first Inning. Herxog filed to Collins. Doyle filed to Strunk. Fletched fanned. No runs. In tho second half of the first inning Murphy reached first on a fumble by Doyle, at second. Oldring singled. Collins sacrificed. Baker fanned. Mclnnes filed to Burn?. No runs. In the first half of the ieennd Bnrns fanned. Shafer filed to Mur phy, and Murray fanned. No runs. In tho second half of the second Strunk went out on a throw by Doyle to Snodgrnss. Barry filed to Burns. Lapp fanned. No runs. In the first of the third inning McLean went out on a pop fly to Barry. Snodgrnss and Mathewson singled. Snodgrnss ndvanclng to third. Herzog forced Vilt8e.,runnhig for Snodgrass, and wns put out bv Lapp. Doyle filed to Oldring. No runs. In the second half of the third inning Wlltso relieved Snodgrnss. Plank went out on a throw by Doyle to Wlltse. Murphy went out on a throw by Mathewson to Wlltse. Old ring was put out on a throw by Her zog to Wlltse. No runs. In the first of the fourth Innlnff Fletcher went out on a throw by Harry to Mclnnes. Bums fanned. Shafer reached first on an error by Baker. Shafer caught stealing sec ond through n pretty throw by Lnpp to Collins. No runs. In the Inst of the fourth Collins went out on a throw by Mathewson to Wlltse. Baker singled. Mclnnes went out on a throw by Doyle to Wlltse. Strunk walked. Bnrry fore, ed Si rank, who was nabbed by Doylo at second. In the first of the fifth Murray fifed to Oldring. McLean Blngled. Wlltso fanned. Mathewson walked. Ilerzog went out on a throw by Col llnn to Mclnnes. No runs. In the last of tho fifth lnpp went nut on a throw by Doylo to Wiltso. Plank singled. Murphy filed to Burns. Oldring forced Plank, who was block od nt second. No runs. In the first of the sixth Doyle went out on a throw by Plank to Me 'lines. Fletcher filed to Mrinnes. Burns filed to Murphy. No runs. In the Inst of the sixth Collins fanned. Baker went nut on a throw bv Fletcher to Wlltse. Mclnnes fanned. No runs. In the first of the poveuth Sh'ifr.r filed to Strunk. Murray filed to Bar ry. McLean riled to Oldring. No runs. In the Inst of the seventh Strunk wont out on a liner fn Jiurni. Barry went out on a throw by lleog to WIM hi. Lapp singled. Plant: went out on a liner to Fl.Heher No iiiuh. In the flrHt of the eighth Wlltso went out on a throw by Collins to Meltine Mathewson filed to Mttr t'by. llerzog filed to Struck. No nuiH. In the last or thi eighth Mur'thy was retired by Wlltse unassisted. Old- hur w-u out on a throw hv i-Tetehep tn friipns Col'ins and Baker sln r'ed. Met'iii's forced Collin;-', who "is 'lit out. by llerzog, unassisted. N riM'. l'i ihe flrt of the ninth Dnvlo T.-d t0 St'unk. Kle'rh,,-.- aluii'M. Im Men-ay filed to Murphy. No runs. In the 1 ; st nf the ninth Strunk find Pn-rv singled. Strunk reached third n 1 rrv fe-niif on an error by Dnvle Lf-pn forced Struiik, who was net out at the idate o" a thi""- hv "'ilKf to lcLe:in. Plank forced Marry to the plate, where he win blocVn l en a throw bv Wjlts i Me. Muien. Mi'iphy went out on a throw by Mjihew")ti to Wlltse. Vo r'mi.,. In the flrHt of the tenth MeLf-n ''"ted Or'"t. ruutilng for Ti'L"in. W't' qt utwrlf Iced. Mattiiwsoti sitU"''', -"riti Cr"it H.rTg hit to C-.l-' ul'o thp-w wildly to Bnrrv. t-thewfon ndvancerl to third nd I'erog to serond. Doylo hll bv el'clier. Fletcher singled. sct'li '-ii (.-imn ni'd llerv.otr. Burns fan ned. Shafer filed to Murphy. Tn"i runs. In the hud of the tenth Oldrlntf went out on a throw by Herder o W'It:;e. CoIIMih fanned, Baker went -"it on a throw by Doylo to Wlltce. No rins. Finals Teams R II W New York 3 7 2 Philadelphia .0 8 2 Hailing Order. New York PhlindclphlFi "eroir Kb Dovle 2lt Fletcher ss Burns If Shafer ef Murray rf Mf-L'n c nndgrans lb Murphy rr OldrhiK If Collins .?! Baker .'tb Mftnnes Hi Strunk ef Marry s Iipti a Mntthewfon p Plank p Score Bv ?nnlnui, TeaiR 1 2 n r u n 10 New Vork.,0 0000 0 000 3 Philadelphia 0 0 0000000 0 A 'iiialnt old chair, onre the prop erty of Aaron Rose, founder of Rose burg. was brnuuht to the store nf B. W. Strong today for repairs by Mm. Olllvant, who resides at Ten Mile. The chair Is of ancient archi tecture, and was constructed by Dr. Bernnll, one of Hoseliurg's best known oloneer citizens. The chair Is 'Md n " siinut 40 years of age And n tn wfrnpdon of Arnn Hose for some time prior to his death.