Roseburg review., May 14, 1909, Image 1

DOUGLAS OOCMS OKCHAKDS VIEL1I AXNCAL CROPS WUNdlNQ PROM SlOti TO $500 FEtt ACRB. CHOICE ORCHARD LAND CAS STILL BH BOUGHT CHK.LP. AJi INYKsvTMENT NOW WILL JUA1RPLK W VALIIB IN 1V1H IKAKM' TOi.
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VOL. XII..
ROSlIllliUG, OREGON, FRIDAY KVKNIXO, MAY II, 1UOII
NO. 6.
A. JL-
$100,000
K
1
Pageant Largest in History
City of Roseburg
of
EVEN MANACIRS SURPRISED
Good Roads and Paved Streets Given
Boosts al Same Time Great
Day Tomorrow, Also
BJ Thoroughbred horses.
jersey cattle.
Shetland ponies.
Road crews and machinery.
Street working crew.
Leading citizens all "boosters."
Pretty girls.
Poultry, etc., etc., etc., etc.
All this combined to make up not
only the biggest parade of its kind
ever held in Roseburg, but the long
est parade of any kind ever seen in
the city. A creditable showing had
been expected, but the magnitude of
the exhibition this afternoon not only
proved a rare treat for the hundreds
of etrawberry-fed visitors in the city,
hilt It VmnHv OIIPnDUil n.mn thn.n
T4 who had the affair in charge.
f it is estimated that the livestock
I J in the parade represented an aggre
gate value of not less than $100,000.
As an advertising and "boosting"
proposition, the event, If measured
by- dollars and cents, will prove of
still greater value In the near future.
DouglaB County henceforth will be
noted for Its blooded livestock equal
ly as well as for its early and luscious
strawberries, even as Roseburg in
particular is famed for Its roses and
chrysanthemums. And tomorrow the
city will show the visiting Elks from
AslXAnd and Medford that its energy
and advantages are equalled only by
Its hospitality.
As today's parade swung through
tho principal business streets, thou
sands of. people lined up on the side
walks manifested their appreciation
by vigorous handclapping. Nor did
the magnificent horses and cattle
arouse any more enthusiasm than the
banner held aloft by County Judge
Wonacott, bearing on one side the
words "Good Roads for Douglas
County," and on tho. other Bide.
"Paved Streets for Roseburg." By
the Judge's side rode Mayor E. V.
Hoover, thus giving double emphasis
to the slogans on the banner. En
thtislasm was rampant, and after II
was all over each person felicitated
with his or her neighbor on the
grand success of the biggest indus
trial event In Roseburg's history.
Nor will tomorrow be a lesser day
in the matter of interest. It will
see a grand parade of the antlered
herd, together with four bands, the
Oakland bond, which headed today's
parade, a local band and two bands
which the Ashland visitors will bring
along with them. Added interest will
be given the occasion by the preseRce
of Governor Benson and Attorney
General A. M. Crawford, both of
whom arrived here from Salem this
evening, the formur accompanied by
Mrs. Renson.
Feat il res of Tojlay's l'nrado.
' Principal among the exhibitors
this afternoon was Frank B. Alley,
who had In the parade no less than
17 horses and a herd of registered
Jersey cattle from Bonnday Stock
Farm. Mr. Alley, himself, drove four
of the horses to his new. stylish
tally-ho, in which there rode "Boost
er" Colt and the trustees of the Com-
If you are going to
BOOST
0 BOOST RIGHT.
You will do so by smoking
Model Americans
a home product. Made by
L RABAT, Roseburg, Oregon.
APPLES the reddest,
STRAWBERRIES the earliest,
Best soil at lowest prices. Come
and see, DOIT NOW.
King Realty Co., Myrtle Creek, Ore.
LIVESTOCK
mercial Club, comprised of Judge J.
W. Hamilton, V. L. Dyslnger, C. B.
Cannon, Hon. J. H. Booth, Hon. A. C.
Mnrsters and N. Rico. ti8 turnout
was immediately behind tho bund,
which In turn was headed by E L.
Parrott and W. W. Cardwell, both on
horseback and acting as marshals of
tho day.
Behind the tally-ho party came a
surrey drawn by two more of the Al
ley string and driven by Mrs. Alley.
This conveyed the following officers
tho Ladles Commercial Club: Mrs.
J. D. Zurcher, Mrs. Dexter Rice and
Miss Agnes Pitchford. Then came
the rest of Mr. Alley's horses, "So
noma Boy," driven by Miss Thelma
Alley; "Diawood," and two of his
colts, one only two months old nnd
broken to drive, and "Mabel Wynn, '
driven by Dr. A. C. Secly. Mr. Al
ley's herd of Jerseys were In charge
of King Hogan, of Oakland. Other
thoroughbred horses which helped to
make up the grand dlsplny follow:
Sam Smith s "Armsbury, H. F.
Peardorff's "Pinibeer," "Sibelt," and
"Lady;" Bert Brown's "Nocturno,"
also his 2-year-old "Kinney Jones;"
S. F. Hamilton's "Idaho;" Cnrl Beck
er's "Divan;" S. J. Culver's "Keror;"
S. T. Hlllman's "Millionaire;" Frank
Wing's "Regulation;" The Umpqua
Belgian Horse Co's. "Cognac;" The
Umpqua Valley Hackney Co's. "Bea
con Fire;" Looking Glass and ulalia
Horse Co's. "Andolocus; and teams
driven by J. E. Pelton, Dr. B. Bynm.
L. B. Kingman and a single drvier
by Mrs. G. J. Bacher. E. A. lllnkle
exhibited a handsome mare and colt;
W. G. Wlnningham drove a team of
mules; W. W. Cardwell's lino team of
draft horses drew many an admiring
glance, and Frank wing, driving lour
horses, showed a generous sized sam
ple of the fine oak wood in which he
deals. W. W. Cnrdwell's two nisi
running borses, "King Kohr" and
"Councillor," were ridden by uni
formed Jockles. W. C. Tipton and
Grant Clnyton showed promising colts
and Albert Clayton had a very hand
some 2-year-old conch wiare.
The Shetland ponies In the parade
were owned by S. T. Snvlth, Peter
Balff and F. H. Redsecker. Besides
Mr. Alloy, the exhibitors of blooded
Jersey stock included W. L. DyBlnger,
two animals, one led by Mrs. Dyslng
er and tho other by Miss Mabel Nor
ton; A. F. Herrlngton, Dick Hughes
and J. P. McCarthy. A distinctive
feature of the pageant was a drny
load of thoroughbred poultry, dis
played by the Casa Onmda Poultry
Yards.
Winnie Gaddls' crew of men em
ployed In laying the new water mains
added a great deal to the pleasing
variety of the affair, as did the road
working crews, CO men In all, with
ten wagonloads of implements, led
by the big road scraper, drawn by six
gaily decorated horses, driven by
Peter BalfT.
There were the twelve "cowboy
girls," who rode horseback and con
tributed greatly to the novelties of
the affair. They were: Misses Helen
Cardwell, Pearl Hevner. Leslie Clay.
Mvth Hanan. Grace Blakeley, Maggie
McClallen, Harriet Barker, Gertrude
Rast, Veil Barker, Clystla Rhoadro
and Ethel Dixon nnd Mrs. Adeo Vial.
IF YOIT WOULD "KEEP SMIU
ING" ATTEND "THE TROUBLES
OF THE TOLMANS," AT THE AR
MORY TONIGHT.
KKMOVAL NOTICE.
All thop desiring prescription of
tlio Red Cross Pharmacy refilled cau
hnvp the same attended to by calling
nt thP Hamilton Drus Co., ps I have
placed nil my r eserp'icn flies with
tliem until I am locotrd in my new
store. RED CROSS PHARMACY.
W. F. Ch iiun, P. on.
The npency C tie Orejcran is
now located in the sto.e cf ..he Hurr
Music House. LUTHER PAGE. ASt.
DTF
Phone 2211 for anything In the
baking llne free delivery. Umpqua
Bakery, H. Guest, rropr. VTV
n
It
PARADE
- 7
PLENTY OF TIIKSE TOMORROW.
No "open season" .for Bhootlug,
however, during the "Spring stam
pede," so just say "Hello Bill." and
help enjoy tho fun. There'll be
"tilings doing" every minute.
CARNIVAL NOTES.
livestock parade!
It was the best ever.
No state can show better horses.
The Jersey cattle were also mighty
fine.
And the ponies couldn't Uo beat
anywhere.
Don't need to mention tho pretty
girls they speak for th?pielves.
A $100,000 turnout would look
good anywhere, ami Rorebury had
one today.
The decorated powtes and tiny car
riages,.with the acme of life's swoet
ness, tho children, wero the admira
tion of everyone.
The biggest shipment of blooded
poultry e 'er sent out :'rom Itos;ebure
at one 4i e .was also in line. Beau
tiful birds, they were, too.
From start to i nish the horsea of
royal lineage brought exclamations of
surprise. Outside visitors declared
such a displpy of equlno beauty
would be a credit to Chicago or Now
York. -
The industrial feature was also ft
hummer. Very few realize what
triings of sturdy men are employed in
the actual work of "building bettor
st root b and roads in Roseburg and
vicinity. Ten vehicles filled with
road machinery, besides tho big
grader drawn by six splendid hoi-How,
was a revelation. Those, with the
banner inscribed. "Good Koads for
Douglas County." and "Paved Streets
for Roseburg," evoked outbursts of
applause all along the line.
Evervone will admit that it was a
$100,000 parade, all rhxht, and this
feature alone wo.uld spell success for
tho Strawberry Carnival. Thurs
day's parade was a "top-notchor" in
Its line. Today's was a feature aloim
its entire mile of length, and that
tomorrow's jvill be a "pippin" goes
without naylng youve simply pot to
seo it.
Count on the Elks doing their part
overy time and you won't ho disap
pointed. More funny stunts tomor
row nfternoon than you've dreamed
of. Home ElkB and visiting Elks
will bo Piich a jolly herd that every
body will catch the "funny wrm"
nnd join in the merriment. Stores
will close from 3 to 5, so ev.-rybody
can see the fun. The "Hello Hill"
stampede will be on.
And don't forget tonight at the
Armory. "The Troubles of tho Tol-
mans ' will Danisn an yonr cares, uo
and see them only 25c and 35c, the
nrlce. It's worth double the amount
for the fun you'll have, tlrrnoinbir.
the features of this Carnival girt bet
ter as the program proceeds. It be
gan fine and the enjoyment prows
with every hour.
NOTICn TO COXTOIiUCIAL
CI. I It WIv.Mlll.ILS
Owing to the fact that tho play
iriven hv the Ladles' Auxiliary will be
glve'h Friday, "the LadleB' night has
been postponed until n-itiay, i-.ay
2lst. House Committee.
Never sacrifice quality for price
See a Bush and Lane and the Victor
piano. UTS
4. 4. 4. 4.4.4. 4T4. 4. .;. 4.
LA WW, HEAD THIS! 4
4 4
4. ErVmliig S.tuirlay, .'lay 8. 4
.7. a skilled l.i(iy or.monl:irm ir wn
4. demcntiri e to tie Isdies
of
Kosen.'r! aru v r, t f
m8ny geed pe ts 01
the
WRST ELECTRIC
HA IR CCKLEKS.
I.et a coirpc.r.iit demons. rilor
aud hf: dieter show you how
w V
s. 4"
to use these new I -T re. lers
They na):e a r: . beautiful 4"
wa?? ' a iw n r. w' houl 4"
the al.1 f hea.. Each jrler 4
mpdo of a sir-, c - ece of elec 4
.rilKd s.e- w ' 1 cannot 4.
brer k or cut of 01 - . They 4.
tannot pir r, y 1 1
re the h Ir. 4.
are easy : nr" ana win ibji a
llff lme.
Card of ." Cullers, 2."ic
Laid of 2 Curlers, lor.
JOSEPH SOX'S
t
LOSS OFREVkNDE
Through Tobacco Trust Some
tiling Enormous
BEVERAGE MAKES CHARGES
Offers imcudmenniiit Will BriigU.
. S. Government $21,000,000
Annually Crimes
Special to the Evening Review.
WASHINGTON, May 1L Uraifd
Ing tho tobacco trust as tho "most
compact and effective private monop
oly in existence," Senator lieverldge
of Indiana today told the senate that
the government had lost $ 184,099,
557, which could have 'been collected
In revenue in the last eight years,
but which had gone Into the coffers of
this octopus instead. Ho made this
assertion when .Introducing an
amendment to the tariff bill provid
ing for increased rates of duty on to
bacco. He declared his amendment
would bring at least ?21,461,A51
more revenue yearly than la obtained
under the present law.
Inm1 Night Itldcrs; Dead.
UNION CITY, Pa., May 14. Mans
tfteld Harelson, a member of the
grand jury which Indicted 100 men
accused of being night riders, sui
cided laBl night by hanging himself to
rafter in his burn. He feared vlo-
lence at the hands of the night rid-,
ers. Tho body was found by K. t'ar
mnck. who Blent at Harelson'B home
at tho hitter's request to assist hi in In
caso of attack.
Mob Meets Soldiers'.
DALLAS, Tex., May 14. A clash
between soldiers and a mob at Tyler,
Texas, was reported here today.' Tho
mob attempted, last night, to rescue
u nuiiibor of cltizeiiB who were jailed
Ml Tyler for nlleged participation In
tho lynching of Jim Margin on May
3. Troops are guarding the Jail.
'Woman I'Viglitclicd to Death.
SPOKANR. Wash.. May 14. Mrs
4th.
The following prices hold
Men's Spring Suits
20 per cent off
'In 'this offering we are including about seventy five of
our very newest, most stylish spring suits all splendid
values even at regular prices. Saturday only we price
thme to you as follows:
$25 Suits - - - $20.00
22.50 " - - - - 1S.0O
20.00 " - - 16.00
1S.00 " ' s - - 14.40
16.50) " - - 13.20
15.00 " - - - - 12.00
Boy's Knee and
(not Knickerbocker
C.OO Suits' . .
:,.ihi Suits . .
14.00 Suits . .
$3.00 Suits . .
. . .l.50
. . .:.7H
. . . I.OO
. . . a.2
LADIES' REGULAR $2.00 TAILORED WAISTS, SATURDAY ONLY $1.55
Since 1877 We've Been
Treating People Square.
.'h But tH'l,1"?,' . '1,lK!1',!"
the Insane asylum at Medical Lake
as a result of insanity caused from
an encouutor with Highwayman Ulgo
low on the gulch road near this city
a month ago. She was a poor farmer
woman, who worked hard to nniko n
living for hor children. Afler the
robber took her money she became
demented and never recovered.
ilelnze Indicted Again.
NEW YORK, May 14. R Augus
tus Heinzo wbb re-Indicted today by
the federal grand Jury on a charge of
misappropriation of funds of the
Mercantile National Bank, with In
tent to defraud. -
He plend not guilty nnd was re
leased under his original bond of
$50,000. Tho Indictment enumer
ates a list of clainiB against llclnze
amounting to $2,250,000, one-hnlf
of which, it is claimed, will be a
total loss.
llandltN lit Itrcniertnn.
SEATTLE, Wash., May 14. One
of the most daring crimes committed
In this vicinity for yenrs occurred
early this morning, when bmidtts
landed at tho Bremerton I1. S. nnvy
yard, 17 miles from this city, forced
their way into tho postofllco theref
blew open the safe nnd stole thou
sands of dollars worth of stamps and
several hundred dollars in money.
Then they escaped in tho launch in
which thoy came. It Is supposed the
robbery occurred between 3 and 4
o'clock. The safo door was hlown
across tho room nnd other fixtures
were wrecked. There is no clew to
the robbors.
Special Ression Kvpcctcd.
OLYMPIA, Mny 14. .Among of
ficials here It Is generally believed
that Governor liny will call a special
session of the legislature to Inquire
Into the general situation regarding
the affairs in tho state olllces. brought
to light through the Ortls Hamilton
affair. Tho first gun for a Bpeclal
session will bo fired when the legla-
intive investigating coimnltteo (lies
its report with the governor upon his
return to Olympia tomorrow. Tho
refusnl of state Insurance eoninils
slonor Shlvely to resign, coupled with
the announced determination to defy
tho legislative committor, will hn the
principal reason for the special ces
sion. Spokane (las Sow MJiyitu.
SI'OKANH, Wash., May 14. The
new city ndinlnlslnitlon. headed by
Mayor N. S. Pratt, democrat, was in
stalled today. The mayor's Ural mes
sage omphiiHlzcB the importuneo of
Increasing tho city wnter supply 30
per cenL
Bargain Saturday
eMAY 15th.
Long pants Suits
style) 25 per cent off
118.00 Suits
11.100 Sulla
112.00 Si Ms
$10.00 .Suits
. . i:i.r,o
. .Wl .'2."
. . 0.11(1
. .9 i.mi
A.
STOliKS TO CLOKK J.
1H KINIi I'AltADi: .J.
So that all may enjoy tho
last big' pnrado of the Straw- ..
berry Carnival, thu stores will
close from 3 to 5 o'clock Sat-
uiday afternoon. Tho visiting 4.
Elks will arrlvo on their spe- 4
cial train from Ashland and 4
unite with tho many home .
features in a grand parade on 4.
our streets during that hour. A
COMMlTTKIi. 4-
M- -h'r"J-.r 4. 4.
XOTU'K TO KLKS.
Every member of the B. P.
O. Elks Is expected to bo at
tho Klks' Hall, in Hoseburg, at
2:30 p. m., sharp, on Satur
day, to prepare for meeting tho
meiiilici'B from Southern Ore
gon upon, their nrrivul at the
depot. In this city, on their
special train. THIS MEANS
YOU! COMMITTEE.
?! 4- .M
VHKK HAXI) COXCKItT. 4.
' J.
There will bo a free band 4.
concert on the main business 4.
streets this evenlllT, h?;Innlng 4.
at seven o'clm-k. Everybody 4.
coino out and lienr .the music 4
and say "howdy" to your 4.
neighbors. 4.
h 'h I- 4- 4. 4. 4. .. 4. 4. 4. 4. .
KAPTIST CIU IU'IL
Uegulnr services on Sunday, with
preaching by tho pastor. Morning
worship II a. in., subject of sermon:
"Tho Ministry of Pain;" evening wor
ship and gospel meeting. 8 p. 111., ad
dress: "The Mystery of tiodlluess."
Sunday school nt 10 a. in.; young
people's meeting nt 7 p. m. You ore
cordially Invited lo attend IheBo scr
vicj. SI). 13. ('lU KCII, KOI'TII.
J. 11. Blocker, pastor, Sunday
Hel'.i'ol at 10 u. 111.; iireuchlllg service
at. 1 1 a. 111., and 8 p. 111., by ltnv. W,
11. Smith, or Myrlle Creek, Or. Kp
wnrth League at 7 p. in. Cordial In
illation extended to nil.
good for Saturday only
Ladies' Spring Suits
25 per cent off
For Saturday only we offer you your free and unre
stricted choice of any ladies suits in our entire stock at
25 per cent off regular price. All strictly new.
$40.00 Suits - - - $30.00
35.00 Suits - - 26.25
30.00 Suits . - - 22.50
27.50 Suits - - - 20.65
25.00 Suits - - - 18.75
22.50 Suits - - - 16.85
20.00 Suits - - - 15.00
18.00 Suits - - - 13.50
Ladies' Skirts 25 per cent off
For Saturday Only
All $8.00 Skirts . . .
All $7.r.O Skirls . . .
All $S.50 Skirts . . .
All $9.00 Skirts . . .
, .IM.HO
. .I.IMI
. . ll.K(l
. .7.ao
! nrww l?rn
Nearly 40 Cases Disposed of
by Judge Hamilton
ONE ARRAIGNMENT TAKEN
13 Italians Uaring Hearing Before V
Judge Wonacott Sheriff May:.; '
Face Damage Suit .,
Circuit court for Douglas county .
convened In preliminary session in .
Roseburg this morning, and during
tho forenoon Judge J. W. Hamilton
disposed or about 40 civil cases, or
nearly ono-huir or the civil docket.
At noon adjournment was taken until .
4 o'clock this afternoon.
Arraignment waa also taken In one
criminal case this morning, that of ..
Stephen U. Short, charged with forg
ery in an Indictment returned by the
grand Jury of the January term ot
court. Through W. W. Cardwell, his
attorney, tho defendant took until 10
o'clock tomorrow uiornlng to plead.
Humor bus It that Short will enter a
plea of not guilty. ,,
Tbroo othirr Indictees are schedul
ed for arraignment this afternoon. '
They are OIIb Fisher, Cad Harmon
and Ooorge Fnlr, all charged with
violating the local option lav.
Italians Have Hearing.
County Judge Wonacott is this af
ternoon presiding over the hearing
of thirteen ItallnnB, part of the gang
released yesterday upon order of
Judge Hamilton nnd Immediately af
torwnrds re-nrreBted on a charge of '
receiving stolon property. In all
probability thoy will be held for trial,
set far enough ahead to enable the
Federal authorities to fllo a charge
of robbing n postofllco against the :
partlctilnr member of tho gang on
whom Shorirr Fonlon found $2.08
worth of stamps, the exact amount
nlleged to have been stolen from the
Sutherlln poslolllco. The charge of
receiving stolen property la based on
tho doubtful stntemont of the Italians
(Continued on page 4.)
All $10.00 Skirts. .
All $12.00 Skirts. .
All $U.r0 Skins. .
All $1.1.00 Skirts. .
. 8.0O
. B OO
.:i). ho
.912.00
THE BIG STORE
Established 1877
tttttttlftltXtllZIXXI
4-4"H-