Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, May 11, 1912, Image 1

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Roseburg review., May 11, 1912, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextDOUGLAS COUNTY'S INEXHAUSTAriLE "NATURAL RESOURCES AND CLIMATIC A' DVANTAGES MAKE IT THE MOST ATTRACTIVE FOR HOMESEEKERS AND INVESTORS. PROGRESSIVE At Roseburg leads tb Southern Oregon towns In progresalveneis so Tb Rsvlew leads ill newspapers of this sams lection. ROSEBURG REVIEW INVESTMENTS Of all kinds) arc best fonnd, through "Tb Review" Want Ad Section. Little sdrs. bring big re turns, because evsrybody reads Uuvb. VOL. XV. ROSEBntO, OREGON, SATURDAY EVEXIXG, MAV 11, 1912. "PORTLAND COMING i Carnival Eicnrsloo Already Das 200 Reservations ALLEY'S WORK GETS RESULTS Clij B glos toPil od Gala Atliie Spleadld Weather Insures Pleoly o( Berries With his characteristic energy and faculty of doing the right things in the right way and at the right time, Frank E. Alley, assisted by several other prominent Roseburgers, is mak ing Portland sit and take notice of the forthcoming strawberry carnival In this city. He has established headquarters at the Imperial Hotel there and he is directing an adver tising campaign that Is getting re sults. The first day of the carnival, ""rsday, May 16, has been set aside as "Portland Day." Already, says the Portland Oregouian of May 11, more than 200 reservations have been made for the excursion and Mr. Alley reckons upon a still greater In crease before tomorrow. The Ore gonian addB: Mr. Alley promised yesterday that every Portland visitor should have "a chance at more strawberries than he could eat," and the best of hospitality that Koseburg can offer. On Thursday evening after the opening of the carnival, the women of the city will give a reception for the visiting Portland people In the Elks temple. Friday will be devot ed to the fraternal orders, which will have representatives In Roseburg from every part of the state, and on Saturday a big parade of livestock from Douglas County farms will be the main feature of attraction. But at all times throughout the carnival, and everywhere In the city, straw berries are to be as plentiful and as free as are the roses in Portland dur ing the Rose Festival. City Putting On Host Dress. In Roseburg the spirit of civic pride and energy is beginning to manifest itself in a commendable manner for the reception of the visi tors next week. Decorators are at work on the business buildings, home dwellers almost without exception are cleaning up their premises and the committees in charge of various details are hard at work. Continu ance of the splendid weather Insures easy fulfillment of the promises of ...... .........I.... In All tw. Bim.uifiiirB iu auuuunnic. mi 111 all, Roseburg may well look forward to one of the most successful fetes every hVld within her boundaries. Concurrent with the welcome news that Portland will be well represented at the carnival. Roseburg business and professional men are receiving letters from the Mate metropolis ac cepting invitations sent by them to visit this city during the festivities. One of these acceptances is particul arly worth printing. It was sent to the local ' firm of Doctors Seely Sether and Stewart by the Woodard. Clarke & Co., and this Is the whole souled and home-like war it reads: . Memory Tilings Longing. "Gentlemen: "May we express our appreciation of your kindness in Inviting our body to Join with you in your strawberry carnival. One or more of the "Wood Larks" will try to be present. "The writer will never forget a 'in n m u 1 1 i m 1 1 1 REMEMBER Tha voting for Carnival Queen closes at 8 p. m. tonight. fed hot evening In September, when, n company with a great big Rose-, burg watermelon and one of your foremost citizens, be made his way to the top of a big butte Just back of I the city and there Imbibed watermel on, from 7 to 8. "If there Is a Paradise on earth where he would today like to round out his life, It would be In some quiet little nook within easy walking dis tance of Roseburg, where, surround ed by birds, flowers and fruit, he could come back to things of life that are worth having. "Very truly yours, "Woodard, Clark & Co., "Per. W. F. Woodward." Street Snorts Arranged. The committee on sports for the carnival has nearly completed that Dart of the crogram. which features a motorcycle race on the morning of' the last day Saturday. The course selected Is six miles long, to be trav ersed twice. The contestants start from the McClallen Hotel at 10 o' clock and run to Dlxonville. on the county road, then back. There are three cash prizes for the event, $5,' $3, and 2. Other contests scheduled 'by the committee are a 100-yard dash, a 50-yard dash and the following novelty GO-yard dashes, all for cash prizes of $2.50, $1 and 50 cents each: Three legged race, lemon race, fat men'a race (200-pound minimum) and fat ladles' race (150-pound min imum). These events will take place on Friday morning on Cass Street, between Rose and Pine. j rai it w m UVJJ1J1M ILL; 01 LI I Oqp Budy of Methodists Would Iobibit Amusements MINORITY HAS WIDER VIEW Ltare It to Conscience, Say Bishops C'R'D Calls Judge SmtIw of Dark Ages SOCIALIST IS EJECTED FROM I'ltl SSIAN DIKT HERI.IN. May 10. For the first time in the history of the Prussian diet, a member today has been for cibly ejected from the chamber by orders from the president of thut body. The member ejected was Dep uty Hprcharrtt. a Socialist, who had frequently interrupted a speaker during an anti-Socialist speech. ie president ordered l'.orrhardt to be seated and on his refusal four police men carried him, violently struggl ing, to the street. (Special to the Evening Review). MINNEAPOLIS, May 11. Two re ports. caused by a split In regard to church regulation of amusements, were submitted to the Methodist Episcopal conference committee to day. The majority report failed to eliminate the amusement clause from the rules of church discipline so lis to allow a wider latitude to church members In this respect. The min ority report favored leaving the ru'e unchanged. This rule leaves to the conscience" of the members the question of dancing, card-playing, theatre going and kindred amuse ments. The bishops In their report urged the re ieal of the rule, but in so do ing said they did not mean that the church should favor such auiu . ments. The assertion is made that the present law is a dead letter and that it would do better to leave the amusement question to the conscience of the members, as stated by John Wesley. COUNTY COURT OPENS; LIST OF ORDERS MADE Following are orders made by the Douglas County Court, which ojiened in adjourned session in Roseburg this morning. Remonstrance against proposed new road in District No. 3, Gardiner, granted. , Viewers ordered to locate, on dates to be fixed later, proposed roadB pe titioned for in District No. 19, Glen dale: District No. 7. Elkton, and District No. 17, Riddle. I New roads ordered opened in DIs-, trlct Nos. 32. 17 and 45. Adopted as to damages: Separate road petitions of E. A. Denton, J. C. Jaequins and C. F. Krogel. Roscoe Green and other petitioners cited to grade and gravel a certain road at their own expense before same will be accepted. Continued to July t .rm: Road pe tition of J. V. Thomas, et al. District No. 55; road petition of A. G. Clarke, et al. district No. 19; road petition of W. W. Love, et al, District Nos. ?0 and 22. Canvass of the vote of the recent Port of Umpo.ua election showed the following result: Yes, 419; No. "99. o Call at the office of The Douglas Abstract and Trust Co., and bitch your dollar to a Hartford policy and get the biggest load of fire protec tion ever Dulled. dsw l"RKX IS IIAKSII IX CRITICISM OF ICIMiE IIAXFOHD , OREGON CITY. Or.. May. 11 "It Is the most outrageous decision I ever heard of. Judge Han ford is a sur vivor of the dnrk ages. He is crazy with standpattism." Tl'ls Is the language In which W. S. U'Ren, the noted Oregon reform er, voiced his disapprobation of the action of Federal Judge llanford at Seattle yesterday In cancelling the naturalization certificate of Leonard Ole8en, a Socialist, who was one of the leaders in the I. W. W. distur bances there recently. Citing 01esens speeches at So cialist meetings in which he assailed certain institutions of the United Stntes. and his participation in riot out Incidents. Judge llanford h?'d that the man was not an adherent of the constitution an1 vas therefore not entitled to citizenship. h n 1 1 n m m m M- X TOMORROW MOTHER'S '. A DAY WEAR WHITE CARNATION FOR HER . No. 69 The second Sunday In May has In recent years bad the dis tinction of being "Mothers' Day". Services lu honor of the mother, and In recognition of her faithfulness, gentleness, and devoting to the home, are held In many of the churches and In most of the Sunday schools. The white carnation has been selected as the flower to oe worn on tbe corsage, belt, or coat lapel on Mothers' Day. No flower of tbe garden or field could be a better choice than this to be worn as Mother's own flower. Pure as the drifted snow, spicy and fragrant, and possessing a last ing quality beyond that or Illy or rose, the white carnation stands for all that Mother Is to the family and the race. FINAL BATTLE ON Success or Failure of Mexican Revolt in Balance FLOWER PARADE CLOSES urcuiAV ACI ailtllVfStlo I FEDERALS TARE AGGRESSIVE Indiana Train ffnek Costs Two LiT Former Police Capialo Goes To Peoiteoiiary AltCIIRALD'S ACCt'SF.R TELLS DIFFERENT STORY nil on i May 16-17-18 The Fourth Annual Strawberry nival at Roseburg will be held above dates and the rvrw7 lUuUENabflAoTAl ROUT65 Car-the will sell round trip ticket from all p si its on its lines at ONE AND ONE THIRD FARE Tickets on sale May 16-17-18 with final return limit May 20th. For futrher information call on any S. P. Agent or write to John M. Scott, Gen. Passenger Agent, Portland. Oregon WASHINGTON. May 11. Edwin Williams, the Scranton coal dealer who accused Judge Archbald of tli Commerce Court of profiting from tKe sales of coal by using bis official po sition, on cross examination today ad mitted that W. P. Boland. of Scran ton. suggested that he get a letter from Judge Archbald regarding th-i Erie Railroad's culm pile which fig ured in Archibald's alleged business transactions. The witness denlei that Roland ever said he was trying to trap Archbald. Yesterday Williams virtually de nied before the house judlcary com mlttee some of the testimony given against the Judge Wednesday. Coun sel for Archbald called Williams' at tention to a copy of the assignment of the culm bank property he was alleged to have made to W. P. Po land and a "silent party." Previous ly Williams testified Archbald was the silent party. Yesterday, however, upon reading a copy of assignment. Williams said It was not the paper he signed and he repudiated Its con tents. The witness admitted he drank, and it Is possible he signed papers he does not now recall. Wil liams also repudiated a letter Intro duced in evidence Wednesday in which he related having told Roland If he had discounted one of Arch bald's notes, case before Jurist miahl have resulted differently. Willams admitted having said something Hue that to Boland. but denied the lan uage used In the letter was his. It developed that Archbald paid Wil liams' fare from Scranton to Was.-. Ington that tbe latter might aper before the Judiciary committee In answer to the subpoena. ISMAY fMtEETED AS HERO U"OX RETI'RX TO EN'OI.AND LIVERPOOL. May 11 Arriving on the liner Adriatic today, J. Hruce Ismay, managing director of the White Star line, owne'r of the wreck ed Titanic was given sn ovation here as he loft the dock, where friends gathered to meet him. He mas heart ily cheered. NEWSPAPER PRESSMEN SEEM TO HAVE LOST STRIKE CHICAGO. May 11. With the strike of newspaper pressman 10 days old. no settlement of the dis pute seemed likely today. The Pub lishers Insist on selling more papers than when the strike was begun. The morning paiers delivered editions without trouble. Sunday at the Churches. Presbyterian, Rev. 3. E. Rurkhart, pastor. Sunday School at 10 a. ni. Morning worship at 1 1 o'clock. Junior C. E. at 4 p. m. Young People's meeting at 7 p. m. Evening worship at 8 o'clock. Prayer meeting on Wednesday at 7:30. Special music by the male quartet at both morning and evening services. You are cor dially invited to attend all of these services. Come and bring a friend. MctlHMliHt Episcopal, South, Rev, K. M. MearR, Pastor. Joint services with the Methodist Episcopal and the Methodist Episcopal South at both the morning and evening ser vices. The morning services being held at the M. E. Church and the evening services nt the M. E. Church. South. At the evening hour there will be a special Mother's service at which time there will be sung appro priate songs and the pastor will preach a sermon suitable to the oc casion. "Wear a white flower In memory of mother". Sabbath School at 10 a. m. Junior League at 2::!0 p. m. Senior League at 7 p. m. All are cordially Invited to these services. .Methodist Kpfscopnl, Rev. Alexan der R. Mncleun. Pastor. There will be a joint meeting of this church and the Methodist Episcopal church. South, Sunday morning and evening, the Re . M. .Mears being the preacher at both services. The morn ing services will be held at the Metho dist church and the evening services at the Methodist Church. South. Everybody invited to these services. Ilnptist, Rev. W. 11. Eaton, Pastor. Sunday school 10.00 a. m. Preaching Sevvlc i,l 1:00 a. m. II. Y. P. IT.. 7:00 p. m. Eve.ih.g i're ichlng Si-rvice 8 00 p. n. I'.e. .1. II. fa n. ih dl. of Gillette Wyoming, who Is visaing Pastor Eaton here, will preach at the morning services. The pastor will preach at night. There will be a special musical program In the even ing, led by the choir and orchestra. You are cordially Invited to come. Christian Cliurrli, Rev. J. N. Mc Connell, Pastor. Sunday School .10 a. m. Preaching 1 1 a. m.. Subject "Mother" C. E. 7 p. m. Preaching H p. m. subject "Three Things That Never Come Back." A splendid musical program will be given by the choir in connection with the evening sermon. Episcopal, Rev'd Charles Wilson Baker. Hector. The Firth (Roga tion) Sunday after Easter. Holy Communion at 7::!0 a. in. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Morning Prayer at 11:00 Evening Prayer at 7::t0. Church of the Holy Spirit. Sutberlln. Evening Prayer at 3:00. All are cordially Invited to these services. hlistlan Science, Corner Main & Lane streets. Sunday School H:45 a. m. Sunday Lesson Sermon 1 I a. m. subject. "Adam and Fallen Man." Wednesday Evening Testimonial 8 p. m. All are Invited to attend these services. (Special to the Evening Review). EL PASO, Tex., May 11. Unoffi cial reports Indicate that the Mexi can rebels are meeting with heavy reverses at uermejlllo. General Orozco has issued a call for all avail able reserves to Join him immediute- PERONAL, Mex.. May II. Feder al troops under General lluerta to day advanced to fight the rebels un der Geuernl Oroico. A great battle is expected, one that will likely de cide the fate of the campaign. Skirmishing has been lu progress 36 hours and Indications are It will be several days before the impending general Dattle IB decided. The bat tlefield ranges over 20 miles of des ert southeast from Conejos, lu from of Torreon. There are about 8,01.0 men on each side. MEXICO CITY. May 11. Rebel losses when they were routed bv the federals at Cuutro Clnegas. west of Monciovu. ( oahuila, on May 8, were 600 In killed and wounded, accord ing to Information given out at President Madero's office tonight. The same authority baa it that th" dispersed rebels are fleeing toward Sierra Majeda, pursued by a force of state guards. Although the official reports sho'v that only 2000 are engaged at Tlah ualllo. Durnngn. (he battle Is heio bard fought. The rebels have renew ed their activities at Tres Marias, Morelos. Three Hundred Concerted Rands March Streets of Los Angeles On Friday LOS ANGELES. Mv 10 Thi thirty-eighth annual conclave of the imperial council of the ancient Arab ic order of nobles of the Mvstlc Shrine closed here today amid s shower of flowers and the concerted music of scores of bands. Combined under one loader all the visiting Bhrlne bands, numbering more than IhM. V .... ,1 .....I i i . uumwicu, iu trans, umrcueq me. Streets this morntna nlavln nmrintii.1 sirs to the accompaniment of the cheers of thousands of persons. i ne great band met the vanguard of the floral'pageant and then form ed Into five sections, each heading j one portion of the parade of flower! aecorated carriages. Prizes aggregating two thousand dollars, were distributed to the most beautifully decorated carriages, auto mobiles and floats. Tonight Los An geles will bid farewell to the Bhrln era at a ball given at the shrine auditorium. LIVEWIRE"COJIING Industrial Expert io Roseburg Neil Wednesday D,S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE HOW THEY STAND BEFORE FINAL XH'XT AT H P. M. FiTors Douglas Coooty by Semilog Able Man Floe Vnws oo Industrial Lints Preliminary to the final count at the che of the voting at 8. o'clock I ionium . me Votes ror carnival queens were totalled at 3 o'clock this after noun and showed the following re sults: For Adult Oueen Betty Illmes 1.064 Vlrglula DeLllllB 022 I Vda WattB 861 I Margaret Musgove 6117 ! Six others 1,477 For Children's (Jiiecn Maybelle Miller 1,065 1 Thelma Allev 745 , Capitola Willis . . . .' 46r, Eulalle Hosmer 4 1 2 Two 01 hers 171 IiOCAL NRWH. PASSENGER TRA1X DASHES INTO FREIGHT; 2 DEAD VINCENXES. Ind.. May ll.-T.i persons were killed and seven others Injured today when a southb ui.kI passenger train on the Chicago an.) Eastern Illinois railroad crashed In to the side of a freight train. COXHOY GOES TO SAX OI'EXTIN FOR THREE YEARS. SAN FRANCISCO. May II. Tried five times for the murder of Bernard Logan In this city In 1!'9 nod finally convicted, former Captain of Police Micheal J. Conboy was taken to S-in Quentln todav to begin a three years' Imprisonment n the state peiil'en tlary. Conboy v.as intoxicated when he shot Logan, aged 19, as the 'joy was attempting to assist him from the sidewalk where be had fallen. Con hoy's dffense was that the hoy tried to pick his pockets. Ml ltlll:lti:il WOMAN'S IDENTITY NOT I I I.I, V SOLVED Diamonds If you have a little bunrh of money put it In a diamond; there la nothing that adda mIre to your apnearanre. DtnniondB are becoming to every one. Nature decorates herself with foliage, green fields, flowers, etc. One may be ever so perfect In phyxUiue and profile, still thy require sopie der oration to make them really perfect and beautiful. There Is nothing worn that gives that exqtilMte charm and complete distingue appearance as Diamonds. iMtn't fiviTlook our quitrier-rarnt, perfect diamond at bargain prices. J. T. BRYAN, Watchmaker X. Jackson Street. Roseburg, Oregon Dr. Posey Specialist for Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases. Eyes filled with glasses. PARROTT BLDG. LOS ANCEI.ES. May II. The body of a woman mysteriously .urir dred Tuesday night In an unoccupi ed house here, has been partlallv Identified by Mrs. L. A. Keller. Mn. Keller is not positive. 90 site refuser, to tnll the name of her daughter who. she said, married and riuarreled with her husband recently. MORE ROOMS M I IH II FOR (.It N4.i: DELEGATES As a result of the notice running in the Roseburg papers there has been H 8 rooms listed with the Sei'. ri'tary of the ConniH-n-lal Club, for the Stale (I range dclcKati'. We feel that this meeting is ttie most Impor tant state i-onvt'iitlon err held In Roseburg. an.l we need more room, at least forty of thtni. These dele gates are paid We are not asking for free entertainment and again we urge everv family in Roseburg who has a la' Hit' room, to list It with the Commercial Club rlg!i( awav. C II. 1IAII.KY MRS T I.. I. EE. J. H. IIOXXEY. E. II n.WlllKIt ROUT. E. SMITH, F. K. ALLEY. COM Mil TEE. W. C Kahle. ('. A Kahln, .togue River; (leo. E. Reynolds. F. R. Me Inlvre. San Fran' iseo; ('. I'lam. Rld dile; W II. Jeffry. ChewHah. Wash.; James Plerpont and son. l-ehanon. Oieron: eo Kaxe. SxkahP. W. W. Nickerxon. Ashland: Vir and Mrs 1 ;.mi. SHIIey. Sesi'le; Mr and Mrs E. A. Sims, pf. lownsend. Paul E. I.ad'le arid wife. Vaniouver. It. C: Frank E'kland. Roseburg; ('. J Smith. II A Abrlght. A. T. Morian. Portland, were rec.-nt arrivals at the Roseburg Hotel. Mrs. Myrtle C. Preston leaves to night for Seattle to spend the sum mer with her part-uia. M. E. Raffety, of Oklahamo City. Okln.. arrived here Cila morning to visit with his brother. T. A. Raffety. Mrs. D. E. Vernon, (leo. J. Steams. 11. J. Hovlngdon. A. F. Edwards and A. M. Smith were Aiming the Oak land people In town today. To quiet the circulation of un founded reports the County Court announces that the Winchester bridge, soon to be rebuilt, will be open to trnfric ns usual until after :he Strawberry Carnival. H. A. Rasor drove down from Rid dle Friday In his Ford automobile, accompanied by bis family, lie found but one mndhole nnd that was near the top of Roberts hill. Ho had no difficulty lu making the trip. About 80 men of the V. 8. navy nasacd through here tills morning en route south, and were served with breakfast at the Roseburg hotel. They had a very heavy eiiiilpuient. oc cupying a special train or 12 cars In all. T. M. Ilurnett. Round Prairie: W. O. Hill. Wilbur: Owen Atterbury. Melrose; John McKenn, (Jeo. Cox. S. W. Leake, 8. If. Dodson. O. C. Brown. Deer Creek: Fred Price, Oak Creek; Alex Thornton, Wilbur, were among the Roseburg visitors today. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Stevens, of La Crosse. Wis., will arrive here tonight from Pasadena. Cal., and will visit at the home of their daughter, Mrs. P. I). Frltsch, at Edetibower. They are enroute on their return home, after spending the winter In the south. The following letter Is In regard to tbe U. S. government expert who has been seut to Oregon especially In the Interest of tbe children's in dustrial movement which Is being advanced in Oregon by tbe statu Hankers' Association and the Stato Hoard of Education. State SupL Alderman writes: Mr. J. II, Rooth, Roseburg, Oregon, My Dear Mr. Booth: C. II. Lane, our national agricul tural expert, reached Pendleton yes terday. Mr. Thomason met him there, and writes today that he Is a "live wire", "louded with salient facts re garding the status of agricultural education In the United StateB, and possessing an enthusiasm and keen ness necessary to give out these facts In a thoroughly entertaining, con vincing manner." Lane Is going to tell what the busi ness men of the United States have done to further agricultural and In dustrial education, and what Is be ing done to keep this work growing. So be wants to meet the business men. bankers and tux payers. I hope Roseburg gets out a big delegation to hear him the evening of May 15, Wednesday. Ha is to be on the "Lecture Hour" program at the state grange meeting. Ho Is carrying with him a magni ficent set of corn club slides. Now be will reuch Roseburg at 6:40 p. m, May 14. He leaves at 1:30 p. m.. May 16. The only dute scheduled for him during that time Is the one ad dress on Wednesday evening. If you want to fix up anything else, have him show those slides, or give a talk to any body of Interested per sons. He win be prepared. I am In deed appreciative of your proposition to urrange for his entertainment. Truly yours, L. R. ALDERMAN. Oo. A. Crane and W. F. Marsters returned this morning from a trip to Seattle. They also visited the IT. S. navy ynrds and saw many inter esting sights there. Including the famous battleship Oregon, which has been entirely refitted In the past few years. They were informed that the Oregon Is soon to visit Portland and may remain In the harbor there for some time. FOR 8ALE Two doien White Leg horn hens and two Cork birds, at a bargain, address II. II. Cbiirch.1 Roseburg. (regon. dm I 8 C. W. lloyle and wife. Oakland; W. C. (iraiu. B. It. Stewart, Spokane; Andrew Wlllams, Relllughani, Wash.; Abe (ilvens. Peel; E. R. Short. Tyee: (Irani Taylor. Winchester; W. II. Ralne. ll.-no. Nevadn; C. A. Peters, O. W. Strieker. Edgerton, Wis.; Mabel Poole, Salem; A. F. Rlngen li. -liner, Milwaukee; C. A. Illgalls, lloston; Miss 8. II. Wllklns. Water ford. Maine; Miss Katherine Halrd, Philadelphia; were recent arrivals at the MiClullen. Some Snappy Bargains in Up-to-Date Merchandise Roseburg Oregon Houserlenning and landscape gardening done In first class man ner. Cunningham ft Abbey. Tele phone 200 J. j I-adlcs While waists 11.25 val. 07c Ladles While, waists 1 1.75 val ,..:ltl An extra fine lot of pillow Ihcb 3'ln. to 6 in. wide special .... fiVytl 3ic Corset Cover embroidery Fast Edge, a Hide range of patterns 2".Ie $1.25 Ladles Wrappers UHc Agents for ll'-nderson "Fashion form" Corsets. A "New Idea" pattern FREE with a copy of "New Ideas In Fashions." Don't forget our HAIR (SOODS de partment. All kinds of Hair Coods made fium your OWN fointnngs. HENDERSON Csorets. TER.CINSKFS A "Store for Everybody"