Roseburg review., May 15, 1909, Image 1

WOLGLA8 COCtit 0KCHAH118 tIEU AAMAL CHOI'S IUMNGING PilOM 1100 TO tSOO 1'EKACKK. f HOICK ORCHARD LAND CAS STILL BK BOUGHT CUE IP. AN tXYEffrMEST NOW WILL OUADIUll'LK
IH VAl.tK I.N FIVIC YKAK-S' CTMtK
KEEP WELL POSTED
(Ju4tas currant eventa of the world'g
process by reading the Daily Rvvmw.
DelivuB by uOrrier, 5 ent aHjnth.
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Daily and Twu:k-a-wkkk Kkvikw. Try
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?
II
itosKiaftc, ovkgox, k.utiuay kvkxixg, may 15, nxu
NO. .
ROSBBURG
Review
Viw Sptanftf Ar!i ul Craic
Parade hit)
CHEAT &A1 FOft Wit H IS
Please S$k1i Iwrawv-Iy art ibi
UtoiwyslriiMn 11 j bfciyvt
It was just 4:30 when the special
train bearing the Southern Oreguu
Elks rolled into the depot here thlB
afternoon. Several thousand people
had waited for an hour and a half to
see the big parade that was at once
formed and marched through the
principal streets. The pageant was
in charge of E. L. Parrott, as grand
marshal.
Leading was a squad of "special
police." comprised of Geo. Heuth,
Max Weiss, A. T. Thompson, F. L.
Calkins, D. B. Bunnell and Ed. Kin
ney. The Ashland band came next,
just in front of P. E. Alley's fine
tally-ho, bearing Governor P. W.
Benson, Atty. Gen. Crawford, Judge
J. W. Hamilton, Mayor Hoover, Ex
alted Ruler W. W. Cardwell and the
Exalted Ruler of the Ashland lodge
of Elks.
Then succeeded the following line
up: Queen of the Carnival, Miss Cap
itola Willis, in a finely decorated
float.
Maids of the queen In a carriage
drawn by Shetland ponies. These lit
tle maids were Maxiue Sykes, Leone
Coahow, Iris Rice' and Adda Zurcher.
Finely decorated carriages occu
pied by Mrs. G. J. Bacher, Miss Mabel
Van'Buren, Miss Veil Barker and C.
Wharton.
Ashland Elks with a real live
goat.
Ashland Chinese band.
Roseburg Elks.
C. B. Cannon's auto., very finely
decorated with roses and Elks' colors,
and a magnificent elk's head and
pair of antlers mounted In front.
Roseburg Elks in white suits.
Grant Taylor's auto, with roses
and purple decorations.
More Roseburg Elks.
Ed. Thornton's auto, with roses
and purple decorations.
More Elks.
Hay-rack, loaded with "fawns."
Oakland band.
Clowns with Shetland ponies
Harry Hildeburn and Roy Bellows.
Two elderly ladies Dave Lenox
and A. D. Bradley In a decorated
buggy. .
Water wagon with purple fluid for
street sprinkling.
F. Hevener and "King Kohr."
Two old sports who "grew old
waiting for the Coos Bay railroad
Staley and Mathews. .
Roseburg band in uniform.
Dr. Houck's auto., decorated with
ribbon, roses and a fine pair of antl
ers, with Mrs. Houck and Mrs. F. W.
Benson.
Hi L. Marsters with finely decorat
ed auto.
Drs. Seely, Setber & Stewart's auto
decorated with snowballs and purple
flowers.
Frank Clement's auto, decorated
with roses.
T. C. Cobb's auto, decorated with
roses and snowballs.
Brewery wagon, with banners, "A
camel can go eight days without a
WAS FINE'
1 -c. r-f-
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f i I I i f;
THE "STAMPEDE" WILL ltOl'XI) I I- IIKItK TDNKillT.
drink," aud "Who wants to be a
camel?"
F. B. Walte's big auto, with Elks'
colors.
Overflow wagon "We Fell Off."
Henry Hand's auto, with rotes
and purple decorations.
Purdy s street railway Three bovs
In a dilapidated cart, drawn by a
mule.
Fred Wright and Elmer Wimhorlv.
followed by Cunt. Kiuuls.h and his
"moral squad" of kid police. Their
patrol wagon was drawn by three
dogs, tandem.
Ihe "knocker was In a coilin
ready to be "planted." lie's dead in !
this community. ;
A big squad of urchins represent- I
Ing many stations in life and one j
proudly bore Ihe label "Tail." i
The "Kalayoope" came last In
charge of S. K. Sykes and A. Q.
Johnson. It was tagged "Bill Law-
son, bore the admonition "keep
Smiling."
The visitors' train was appropriate
ly bannered, that on one cur being.
'Forget it. don t bray.
Several of the squads of Elks in
lino wore distinctive costumes or
unique lints.
Some inscriptions on the water va
3011 were:
Reminds me of Drain Delaney.
No such thing In Suthei'liu Frank
Walte.
if I only had a picture of this
Harry Fleishinann.
The morning after the night before
call on Dr. i'aquett.
If I only had this when 1 broke
down Dr. Hoover.
I'll never stop another dog-tight
Roy Bellows.
If I only had Bedella hitched to
this A. Salzman.
Lost my whip Con Denning.
Gave my seat to a lady Dr. Pear
son. Just stopped down for a minute
Sam Sykes.
Not for me Billy Goat Judi;e.
You're a man after my own heart
Staley.
I'm mnking no promises Doc
Page.
The Overflow Wagon's passengers
wore ftremens' waterproof suits.
Their banner declared. "No Water
for us."
A Zobo band augmented the mirth
and kept things lively while waiting
for the train.
Everybody seemed phased with
the splendid turnout and declared the
three big parades during this Straw
berry Carnival the best ever seen In
this city. With the excellent play "f
Friday night, under direction or the
Ladies' or the Commercial Club,
plenty of good music every day and
an array or window dec oration!; sur
passing anything ever seen, here the
Carnival has been a big success and
let us whisper that the ladies have
done a very large part in making it
so. Every auto and carriage In line
was worthy of a special descriptive
mention.
The visltoi-s characterize this as a
"Spring Stampede" and on their ar
rival every member was given a
badge bearing the words: "This
Stampede is All to the Good." And
everybody fully agrees that It is.
It's a "big night tonight" with the
Elks and several rawns will be fitted
with antlers. A big feed follows,
of course.
? .j. j j j j j j ! j
Ills eonfHii battle on the -J-
4 streets tonight. Everybody .J.
come out and enjoy the fun.
II. A LP MILLION APPLK
TltEKS AT HOOD H1VKK.
HOOD RIVKH, Or., May 14. Over
half n million apple trees, throe
I'ourlhs of them in bearhifj, make up
the immense orchards which sur
round this city, and which have made
Uouii River famous. About 100,000
:iees have been planted within two
years, showing romethinR of the faith
whh h fanners have in the future of
t he apple business.
According to growers acquainted
with conditions throughout the valley
it is estimated that, about (ii per cent
nf last year's output will be harvested
this fall, and this estimate is made
with full knowledge of the fact that
the product of Hood River orchards
last year was but little short of phe
nomenal. Never before did orchards
produce so much fruit of first class
fjuality. This year tho trees have
been hold back by the chilly weather,
ami indications now art for a splen
did crop, although fit quantity ft is
sure to be short of last year's record.
Husband Slain by Rival.
If you are goinj to
BOOST
BOOST RIGHT.
e
Yon wkH d by sayAiHg
Model Americans
a home product. Made by
L. KABAT, Rosebarg, Oregon.
T ATOM A. Wash.. May 15. Mrs.
Martin Kvalshaug and Chas. K. New
combo, a laundry wagon driver, are
under arrest here charged with the
murder of the woman's husband, who
was shot down in cold blood last
night while alighting from a street
car. The woman and Newconibe ad
mit they plotted to kill her husband.
The murder followed a quarrel be
tween Mrs. Kvalshaug and her hus
band at a dance, when Mr. Kvalshaug
forbade his wife dancing with New
combe. Mrs. Kvalshaug was walking
several feet ahead of her husband,
when the five shuts were fired that
took tho man's life.
I'HOTO SI'KCIALTIKS.
H. A. Deacon, a photographer's
advertising specialist, is at Clark's
Siudie. introducing a new line of
photo specialties and novelties. The
specialties consist of fancy mirrors
and toilet sets, and are very neat and
attractive in design. Mr. Clark is
making a special offer along this line.
LAIUES, KKAI THIS!
4, Beginning Saturday. May 8,
Jt a skilled lady denumstrator will
demonstrate to me lames or
Roseburg and vicinity the
many g'od points of
WEST ELECTRIC
HAIR Ct RLERS.
a APPLES the reddest.
STRAWBERRIES the earliest,
Best soil at lowest price. Come
and see. DO IT NOW.
King Realty Co., Myrtle Creek, Ore.
j T'hoDO 2211 for anything In the
lin. fru itfllverv. TrnnnnA
tttttftittfllltJll! maker. H. Guest. Bropr. DTK
Let a competent demonstrator
nnrl tin i r dresser show von i tfv
' J. tn iiwe thee new hair eurleis.
4. They ninko a Korr. neatunni
.J. waveinrew minutes, without 4
4. the aid of heat. 1 h curler 4-
4. n'Bde of a xlngle pe e of elec- 4.
4. trlfe'd ete..!, which cannot 4
4. break or get out of ord'T. They 4.
4. cannot poib!y injure flip hair. 4"
4 are easy te il'-e, and will Inst a .j
. lifetime.
f'nrd of r fiir!fr, -.V 4
Card of '1 Curler", inc. 4.
I
J ( S E V II S () X ' S
Tariff Talk Continues.
A .
K 1. K S T O A S 1'.
Here
H, 4-4'4'4-4' 4"t-4'4'4 4'. 444-4-4-4-
r
f i'
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s to all good fellows,
111 tnis v. una and. Hie next;
1 drink to you a toiust tonight
"tiood Fellowship," my text.
Not tho fellow who takes your hand
In an idle hour, you know;
Not the fellow that slaps your back
As long as the highballs How;
But the chap that speaks a kindly word
When the world is running wrong,
Tho fellow who grips your hand hard
And tells you llfo's- a song.
What If we, knew Hint sucker lies?
What If ho knowB it, too?
There aro times In life when the friend that lies
is Hie only friend lhat Is true.
Cavil and rant, yo prudes who will.
Of the evils of winu nnd gin;
lint, somehow, tho real truo things wn feel,
Leak out when the wine leaka In.
Speelnl to the Eveuiug Review. ,
WASHINGTON, May 1 fi.-Senator
Ooro, tho blind statesman from Okla
homa, today introduced a resolution
; declaring that It Ik asserted and ad
: 1:. II led that current prices In the
United Stat s are unreasonable and
j exhorbltant and that the persons
I sillily of bringing about such a sltna
) Hon should -be charged with the rea-
pi.T.sib'ilty. The resolution provide
Hint the I'iitauco t oiiunlttee Invctili
ii.uo Hie report on Hie wholesale and
retail nr'eos of forelgn-tnade goods.
Si'iuHor I Nile said that the measure
doe not. confer power on the com
mittee. 01 v.hich he Is a member.
Senulor Johnson of Alabama today
resorted to ridicule In order to carry
Ins point when he attacked the tariff
hill. Hi' aid Hint while teeth are to
be admitted free under the l'nyne
bill, there is a tax of rive cents a
pound en hum. bacon nnd othe
thitigs te Kiep the teeth busy. He
declared that the piesi'iil measure car
Ho practically the same scliediile
a.i ihe liiniiiey bill, now lit force.
Senators Mute, (iiiggcutielui and
Scott riado the unanimous assertion
thai l.l Ur n visit with President Tall
that congress would not finish tar
iff bill before August. Tart Is plan
ning to start on his western and Air
kau tour -?fter Aug. 1st llrst.
The fool Is a fool; the cad Is a cad;
Whichever God means him to be;
Hut the mnn that's a man won't forget he's a man,
Though he's out 011 a bit of a apree.
So drink to this tonst from your heart, my frlendH,
. From a henrt to a heart let It run;
Here's to the II. V. O. H's. all over the world,
"Their Health, ami (foil lllesi livery One."
YV. II. T.
4-4-4-4-
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Shippers' Appeal Heard.
WASHINGTON, May 15. Port
land, Seattle and Spokane shippers
will be given a hearing before the
Interstate Coniinereo Commission on
June It, when the question of enforce
ment of the Spokane rate decision, af
fecting tbu llarrlman Hues, will be
considered. The Spokane decision ns
affecting other roads become oper
ative Juno 1, but the commission has
granted temporary postponement. It
appears certain today that the con
ference will result In revolutionizing
freight rates throughout tho Inter
tnniintain rountrv.
One Hill, lal (), K.
OI.YMIMA. Wash.. May .IS. In
vestigation into the accounts nnd
rerords of State Treasurer I.ewla was
completed today, and everything wr.s
found regular and correct.
Wommi Suicides,
UAiNlIOlI. Wash., May 15. Mm.
Mnrit Kerrigan, wife id' a prominent
farmer, bunged herself In Ihe wood
shed of their home last night. Long
illness hail made her despondent.
mi
Six Mismated Couples Freed
by Judge Hamilton
7TH CASE AWAIIS RULING
$200 Fine Imposed 3 Italians Oat of
Batch of 13 Held to Grand
Jury Bill Weik
Never sacrifice quality for price.
Son a Bush uud Lnne mid the Victor
piano. DTP
Six del-rot's of divorce wi-re granted
by JiuIki J. W. Hamilton beturo hu
Jtdjourni'd the pi ellininury term of
i ll cult court nt 2:IM o'clock tlth af
ternoon. A seventh divorce cane,
Unit of I.illio Clark vs. John Clark,
wuh heard duriiiK tho closing hours
of Ihe court and taken under udvlno
uient. A regular term of court opens
next Monday morning nt 9 o'clock.
Kvery one of tho seven Ill-fated
marriages wore contracted In Doughia
County, fn one of the six cases In
which decrees went grained the de
fendant was Otis Fisher, formerly in
tho soft drink business In this city,
Indicted for violating (he local option
law. and another defendant was
Stephen l). Short Indicted on a charge
of forgery. This afternoon Fishor en
tered a plea of guilty to tho charge
against him aud was lined $200. In
the forenoon, Short entered a plea of
not guilty to the forgery accusation,
and his trial was set for next Tues
day morning.
Atorney A. N. Orcult. representing
Fisher, plead for the leniency of the
court, stating lhat Fisher's offense
would not he repeated because he
was now working at his old trade as
a barber In Seattle, lie pointed out
also that the indictment charged the
defendant with selling several drinks
of beer, and ho declared that he had
never kept whiskey In the place. Dis
trict Attorney Krown said that inas
much as the defendant had admitted
his guilt Ihe. state would not insist
on a heavy line. When Judge Hamil
ton said "two hundred dollars,'
(Continued on page 4.)
4th
Bargain
Saturday
MAY 15th.
The following prices hold good for Saturday only 13
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 - 18.00
20.00 " - - - 16.00
18.00 " - 14.40
16.50 " - - - 13.20
15.00 " - 12.00
Oatt fenkkerbocfcer style) 25 per cenP off
10.00 Bulls
O'l Suits
(4.00 Bulla
J3.00 Suits
.l.n) 1 H.OO KultB
.:l.7r. $ir,ot Hulta ..
:).no 12 .00 Suita . .
.ni:2J 110.00 Hulta . .
$ I :!..-
I I.U.I
IMIO
$ 7.IMI
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.
140.00 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 $11.00 Hklrtu
All $7.r.O Kklrts
All $S..r,0 Kklrls
All $!).U0 KktlU
, . I. HO All $10.00 Skirts 8.00
. .flO.OO All $12.00 Skirts O HO
. .DUI.HO All $13.50 Hklrts 10.Hlt
. .7.1iO All $15.00 SklM $12.00
LADlfiS' REGULAR $2.00 TAILORED WAISTS, SATURDAY ONLY $1.55
Since 1877 We've Been
Treating People Square.
Tilt: BIG STORE
Established 1877
I