Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, August 06, 1912, Image 1

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Roseburg review., August 06, 1912, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextDOUGLAS COUNTY'S JNEXHAUSXABLE NATURAL RESOURCES AND CUMATIG ADVANTAGES MAKE IT: THE MOST ATTRACTIVE FOR HOME9EEKER3 AND INVESTORS. PROGRESSIVE Aa Roseburg leads the Southera Oregon towns In progresslveneaa ao The Review leada all newapapon of, this Bame section. INVESTMENTS Of all klada arc but " (mi through "The Review" Want At Section. Little' adra. bring big TV turns, because everybody resda taem. KOSKHVIUi, OREGON", Tl'KSII.W i: KXIXti, Al'C.TST 0, 1813. VOL. XV. No. 13S. ROSEBURG REVIEW South Roseburg Keeping Apace With Era of Progress . PETITIONERS WANT ASPHALT Ordinance lo Eliminate Two Wards Is R'j cted Proposal lo Bny Park Site np to Voters . South liosebiirg is not to be out done by other sections ol ttie city in the mutter of iieriliuneut street Im lirovementH. i-our petitions for pav ing, involving a total ol' seven blocks were presented to the council Mon day night by property owners of the southern part of the city, and in each instance the prayer was granted and a resolution passed directing the cily engineer to draft the necessary plans and specifications. oilier paving business transacted by the council included the awarding of two contracts for a total of four blocks of pavement In Smith Itose btirg anil the ratificallon of contracts previously authorized for the paving of four other blocks, three of which are also located in the southern sec tion id' the municipality. The coun cil also listened to reading of a pro posed ordinance looking toward tile removal of u legal barrier to tno pav n ,.J nr.iin.mno m-ovidlnc for the reduction 111 the number of as to whether the council could re- ,.. . , ,t nJvnkn the unloosed franchise at any CIl.V WalU l.u.ll lu mm iiivv death in the council upon the adverse report of the judiciary committee. Other Important acts of the meeting were the holding up of a six months' water and light bill of ?U(i4 from Kendall Brothers and tho adoption of Councilman Mullen's suggestion to submit to popular vote the question of purchasing public park sites, raving lliislness. The petitions presented to the council for si reel pavement embraced the following localities: Mill street, from Sykes to Hie southern terminus of Mill; two blocks. Burke street, from Stephens lo Mill: two blocks. South Jackson street, rrmn Haynos to Roberts: two blocks. Orcult si reel, from South Jackson to Sou Hi Main; one block. All four petitions specity aspnan III! lini'SC 11 IS It i" i..,. ....... snioolh sin-faced variety. On the other three streets, where there are grades, the petitions rail for asphalt macadam, a rough surfaced material necessary to facilitate traffic. A contract for the paving of South Pino street, from Kloed to llurko. a distance of three blocks, with stand-n.-,i nsiihalt was awarded on an un opposed bid to the Clark & llenery Construction Company. charging on the pavini; item alone $1.70 a square yard. Willi prices on other Items con forming lo those for previous work In t ht city. Milliard & McClnnls. the concrete paving firm, was awarded a rontract for Hie pavini! of Hrockway street, from South Jackson to South Stephens, on the hid which It sub mitted three weeks ago. The bid was at that lime placed miner lu stration because the prices speci fied on certain Items were nigner than for similar work elsewhere In the citv by this firm. The rough The greatest joy in life is the joy of being "NEXT.'' Let us put you "NEXT" It, ginning Monday. Aug. 1-. ami continuing to Aug. 2 I. in clusive, we will give too auto mobile coupon votes with each dollar's worth of work at our laundry. Ilosebiirg Steam Laundry. Large Estate Near Roseburg Must Be Sold Consent f,f all heirs has Just been Berureil and Ihe property In now advertised for the first lime. It Is one of the finest ranches In Ore gon; THO acres In all; 200 acres under cultivation, f.00 in range and timber; beautiful stream of running water. Ideal for slock or dairy ranch, or can be subdivided to advantage. Now, remember, this place l! to be sold regardless of thi" sart;ifri. Address Box 451, Roseburg, Ore. topography ot the Btreet, demanding harder work, coupled with the tucit acqulesence of the affected property owners In the Increased price, caused the street committee Monday night to recommend the acceptance of the bid, and the council forthwith authorized the Improvement. The council granted a petition for a change In the paving plans in front of S. C. Miller's residence, at the top of the South Jackson street hill. W'aite's Addition. As originally planned, the paving was to abut n rounded curb to shape the jog that prevails In the street at that place. The change granted calls for a straight line curb, that will not only prove more sightly, it is said, but cheapen the cost of the work as well. Rctl-u-Actlve Franchise to llrenk Hov.ii raving Harrier. The paving contracts ratified by the council involve South Stephens street, from Hrockway to Huberts, and Sheridan street, from Oak to Cass, both to bo paved by the Clark & Henery Construction Company. In connection with the Sheridan street project, nn ordinance was Intro duced to givo the Southern Pariric Comnanv legal title to the railway spur that abuts the concrete building owned by John Hunter, me oroin ance Is intended to be retro-active in that It grants the railroad company a franchise "to build" u spur that is already built and has been built for several years. It was slated In the council that Mr. Hunter claims exclusive title to the spur by reason of a deed from the Sol Abraham es tate and that if he sustains litis claim he will be able to carry out his niton Hon of blocking the proposed paving of Sheridan street. Mayor Mirelll contended, however, that Mr. Hunt er's deed does not bear directly on the spur llself, hut merely grants the right of way for It. It was planned to pass the ordln mice Monday night under suspension of the rules of procedure, but i onn cllniun Zurrlicr raised the question . . r:l n time It migiu Hee in, r. i.u.n ' ' " nn the measure was deferred tor a week to nllow time for looking Into this phase of the matter. 1, oiir- Ward I'lall Killed. In an extended report, written by 11 ehnlrmnn. .1. C. Kullertou, the judlclarv committee placed Itself squarely in opposition to the plan of reducing the number of city wards from six to four. On the vote to adopt the report, Znrrhor voted the onlv "no." When tho ordinance re lating to this matter came up for final passage, the council voted it down, with n lone dissenting vote again coming from 'archer. Tho stuud taken by the judiciary committee was that the wards of North and West Itosehurg should not be legislated out of existence by merging them with wards in the city proper. because, ll was neiu. distinct .... ,.,,. ,. .... ,,nvcinlllL' i. -,i ir the iiresent warns in m-- citv proper are unevenly balanced, the report suggested. It might be well to undertake revision within themselves. ..,. Regarding the argument that re adjustment of the wards to conform to the four county precincts Into which the citv is divided would save the citv the expense of registrations, the report cited the Met that this would prove of no material benefit. 'i-i... ,.Hv ..tec on Is neiu a -.., " ... I... rei. Istratlon closes. and .i.i,i,, that neriod there would be occasion for registering new voters, the expense of which would have to he borne by the city. I ...l.l ,,,l Wilier Hill Tabled Kxiuratlon of the city's contract with Kendall mothers on the first day of this year anil ine iami. : the council to enter Into a new one is the occasion lor ine i on - lug up n bill prcscnieii ny iscn.i.i,, Have that linen laundrcd duiing hot weather at the Roseburg Steam Laundry Brothers for water and light fur nished to the city from January 1 to i i.. i l 1.-.,., .1 .. 11 l....,o uia Jill) 1, Hlllll I-VV-Ullllll I. two. 6,. possession to their successor, a. Welch. Pending the execution of a new contract, n councllmanic cotn miltee anil Kendall llrothers en tered into an agreement that the charge tor continuing service to the city was ultimately to be on whut- ver basis should be Hxed 111 the now contract, in the absence ol a new contract, Kendall Id-others merely barged the city Hie same rates tlial nrevailed under tho old one. 1 lie committed dissented from this action for reasons unexplained lu the coun cil meeting, and Monday night it recommended in a formal report that the bill be laid on the table "until such time as the new price Is fixed." The report was unanimously adopt ed. .. . . Councilman I'lillorton, of the ngni committee, reported that u. tentative scale of prices 'had been secured by the committee from .Mr. w eicu ami that it would be presented to the council at the next meeting. People to Decide Park yilesl ion. After months of effort, Councilman Mullen reported that he had failed utterly to come to an understanding with the district fair directors re garding a proposition to use a portion of the fair grounds for a public park, lie said there was little or no incli nation on part of the directors to entertain the proposition and he asked to be relieved from further duty In the matter. His request was granted. Mullen then urged the es tablishment of either one large park or a number of small ones lu or near the citv. even if the city were put to some expense. He advised that pro posals for sales of park siles to the itv he Invited and that the selection ,,r '.,.,,. or more of them be left, to the voters of the city at the next election. His motion to HiIh el led carried. Oilier Mailers. The (wo following petitions referred lo the fire and water mil too: ( 1 ) l''or the extension i were the I'urk public water mains Into T Insinuation of Add t on: I 2 I tor in a fire hvdrant on nrorKway biu-ci. Councilman llouck urged (lie ap pointment of. special police to en force the traffic ordinance, particu larly In regard to tho provision re quiring the keeping to the right in turning coiners. CHer disregard of this re.inlreiuenl, by both niitnnio blllsts and teamsters, be said, was Inllictlng uneven wear on I he pavu mcnts, besides endangering human in:, .,,.,1 limb. Clark suggested wllh ,..., lie, I It would be beltel to fore .....It mil someone was iuin-.i ... trying to enforce the ordinance. Councilman sining nepi,-,-.,..-.. .... practice of picking nic paveiu.-oi. ... pieces without amnion; .., ..... .. cil. lie also called nllention to the fact that over in .Norm nos -nii . n .... other day a city crossw.ui. "' Mherutelv torn up Wlllioui me """ ' edge of I he council and greatly lo the i... ...... neie noriiin i'ci '"If 1 knew the man who did Unit." Strong declared. "I'd nave mum m " police court, to nnswei mi n. "His name is Harper; he owns an automobile." was the Information volunteered by Clark. Since it has been advocated lo ,.nipy special policemen to enforce the traffic ordinance, we might as well add a little more expense by eniplovlng men lo guard the cross walks." was Ihe .Mayors Ironical collliuellt. Special 1.111" .l"ocu Blackburn Itros., repairs . . . A. ('.. Long. hose, etc U.S. Kronrh, hauling Class & I'rndhoinine. supplies Water and lights. .Inly l.'lre licparluicnt allowance. . 10. on I min.dii 4i,.r." III!!. 7 r( 1 r.ti.mi C.1.K7 jo.:1.". 1 n'-!. i :!.:'. 1 :;o.sr. r.u'. u :l . r. i r,n. tr. 1. (lelaliil. laiiov ciias. Walker, labor M. It. e r in li il . salary l-'loy.l Cole, surveying Jesse Cob-, surveying John Hast, survi ving .; it H'-rmann. city Alt y. . Carl K. Wlnib.Tly. supplies. . C, A Ulshop. tp. wrl:lng . . It,, sebulg Hook Co.. supplies, o.. ,.i on dump ground Oregon It, -slain. ml. m als. Itoclolale Co.. supplies Ited Cros I'luii ina, y. flip!'- 1 . 1 lllll Ul0 Co . lis. H. IP pin '!. Churchill M'l. Coin. Abstract ( Marsl. rs I irni: I .1. T. Mi-Carthv. Ituseblll'i: I'" I supplies llai-ui-aves Co Cost K- S'. '-l' ''. .. I'llb. C, W. C. I'i, I , li". fl.-l ti in le ICe;'. 'niliia Valle .. Hip I'll.- silpp'. II 1 : k.: labor . k I'ue S II.. :.!.!'' M.uri. V l.'-r ai"' !-''"' this afternoon "ii th.-ir ;. Tiiuiiv and liio-oa. , r.,-- Ho- Vlanilc on the y ,-r with Mr. and U'J 11 h I. li. -r. nil! am Mi .re ,-r al War. are w.i IIiIiiki ' rlas'ii.rH ,,v and pil-H liu- I'-uckb n i :,!ve ill Miil-h 1 lies In lllll Tli.-i at war A 1 lien fnl 111. i rill at i It ,. ,! ,. 4 the llrh, UK Int'atiiin.i1 SW ellllllt I Ilea I -rut:', plllllil" s. all di'ill-'-II t L'il.S C'llllfol'. I" est h, al.T of bone', b briil-s. iii.i. " skin eruptions. Only gisis. s J-'V Hi. ;.--. ::- at Have Arundel tune It. LIST FOR 52 Mill Bull Moose Convention Sets New Record For Enthusiasm NO NOMINATIONS ARE MADS Roosevell Describes Two Old Parties As Empty Husks Mocks Trust Laws and DlcIsIods of Supreme Court (Special to tho Evening Review). . CMU'AliO, Aug. !. Kiitlinsiasm alniont wit limit parallel was shown here today when Theodore. Uuosevelt iippered In the convention hall of the National Progressive party to deliver hia "eonlessiiin of 1'aUh," on the hasis !' which he expects to be elect ed President net November. The demonstration for It none volt lusted "ili minutes. following the calling of the con vention to order by temporary chair man Iteveridge, Hew Father Andrew Spetz. of Chicago, delivered the In-! vocation. Koosnvelt. I lien appeared on (he stage and the demonstration hurst out. lioosevelt, himself, aided In tho uproar, waving his arms and shouting lustily. "Tin1 Hour anil (he Man Theodore llnoscYcll " lhvel'l(Ie. When the cheering subsided, Chairman He ve ridge Invited .lane Addams, of I lull House, lo Die plat form. As she came forward, Roose velt ad vanced across t be stage to niei'l. her. She bowed and reddened and the crowd yelled its approval, lioosevelt escorted Iter to a seat di rectly behind ills own. After the demons! ru lion, lloverhlgo introduced Kooscvelt in a brief and pietnresiiie way. I le said: "(ieiitlemen of the convention: The hour and the man --Theodore Roose velt!" Hoosevelt. advanced to Ihe center of the platform, clutching a prinled copy (d Ills Kpeerh. Itel'ure turning to ills text, Itoosevell entlgni 1 11 la I ed the convention on the work it had performed and declared thai the Pro gressive party was dedicated to "jus tice and fair play and equality be tween man and man." Then be be gan his main speech, regarded by many who heard it as the greatest of his career and one of the greatest ever delivered in the political history of the I'nited States. At t he conclusion of the speech the convention adjourned until II a. in. tomorrow, only "Idly Whiles" Sealed. Though Roosevelt's "confession of faith" overshadowed everything else before the conveliMon. Ilie delegates admitted that the acllon of the pro visional National committee in un seating the negro delegates ts sun- to result lu a clash d' spite It n- dorseiiient. of this ruling by the cre dentials commiMee. Not a single negro delegate from tin Soutli lias been seated. The platform will probably contain nut f.-ver than 1 words. It will urae remil seleiititic revision of the lariii, atiou of Ihe trusts, competea- Dr. Posey Specialist for Kyc, Kar, Nose and Throat Diseases. I'.yes fitted with glasses. PARROTT BI.DG. Kosvhurg Oregon J. T. Bryan Watches Clocks Jewelry Optical (foods FOR GEN VINE WATCH II A RCA INS Be sure to see me Walrli llepnlrlng a Nx-. Inlly. J. T. HKYAN, Watchmaker N. Jackaoa Street. Koaeburg, 0i- " lion for workliiKiiU'ii, settlement ot tho woman siiftraKO question by each state, n si rung army unit navy, judi cial reform and laws everywhere for Making tho rule of tho people easier. ii(xsi: Kir s "contkssiox or ruth" ;ni:. i i:sr spi;i;en or ins hki:i;r. j la his address to the convention this afternoon, Mr. Roosevelt said: "To you, men and women who havt come here to this great city of this great state formally to launch a new party, a parly of t lie people of tho whole Pn ion, the National Progres sive party, 1 extend my hearty greet ing, sou are taking u bold and a greatly needed step for the Bcrvlce of our beloved country, Tho old parties are husks, with no real soul within either, divided on artificial Hues, boss-ridden and privtlege coutrolled, each a jumble of incon gruous (dements, and neither daring to speak out wisely and fearlessly what should he said on the vital Is sues of the day. This new movement Is u movement of truth, sincerity, and wisdom, a movement which proposes to put at the service of all our peo ple the collective power of the peo ple, tli rough their (iovern mental agencies, alike in the Nation and lu the several states. We propose bold ly to face the real and great ques tions of the day, and not skillfully to evade them as do Ihe old parties. We propose to raise aloft a standard to which all honest men can repair, and under which all can fight, no matter what their past political dif ferences. If they are content to face the future and no longer lo dwell among t he dead issues of t he past We propose to put lorth a platlorm which shall not. lu; a platform of the ordinary ami insincere kind, hut shall In a contract with the people; ami, if the people accept this contract by pulling us In power, we shall hold ourselves under honorable obligation to fulfill every as loyally as if forceahle under promise it contains It were actually en thc penalties of Ihe law. o Mope Fi Old ruriy Machines. "The prime need today Is to face the fact that we are now in Ihe midst I of a great economic revolution. it lis. Irom the standpoint of our conn j try. wicked as well as foolish longer I to refuse lo face 1 he real Issues of the day. Only by so facing them can wn go forwa i d ; and to do t his we must break up the old parly orgaul I ziillons and obliterate the old clevage i lines on Ihe dead issues lulierlled I from Mi years ago. Our fight Is a I I'iMidaiiieulal l ight against hoi li of jlho old corrupt parly machines, for both are under the dominion of the plunder league of the professional politicians who are coul rolled and sustained by ihe great beneficiaries of privilege and reaction. "The men who presided over the Paltimore and Hie Chicago conven tions, and Ihe gival bosses who con trolled the. two conventions. Mr. Hoot and Mr. Parker, Mr. Haines and Mr. .Murphy. Mr. Penrose ami Mr. Tag garl, Mr. Hiiggeiihelni and Mr. Sulli van, differ from one another of course on certain points. Hut these are the differences which one cor poration lawyer has with nuolher cornoral Ion lawyer when acllng for dll'lereiit corporal Ions. They come tngether at. once as against a com-1 nion enemy when the dominion of1 both is threatened by the supremacy of the people of the I'tlited States, now aroused to I he need of a Na tional alignment, cm the vllal eco nomic h-siies of this generation. "Neither Ihe 1 1 e pn h I lea n nor the Democratic plallorm contains Ihe slighiesl promise ot approaching the grent problems of today either with understanding or good faith; and yet never was then- greaier need in tills Nation t ban nm of understanding. I and ol action taken In good failh, on ' the pari of the men and the orgatit.a Hon shaping our Oo et uuieutal policy. It is pi -epo ten ills lu leave. Slldl a movement in i li - hands of un n who hate, broken their promises as hav the pierel lie. id. i ol the Itepilhllca ore a ni .a I ion ( not of I he Kepnblica oters. for I bey In no -hape repn sent I he milk and fib- ol Hcpuhlh a voterhi. Tie . e tie n by 'heir d Is give lb- I no he.,! 1 He ll t lien. winds, ami II I l IIIOI' Tin I i- ll l,e I I ll- lell, I . il i i'l'1 as lillli 1 lid' n I l it the Hole.-- "I shniMl Ilia'- i lie p; I,,- lnet.,1. 'I'l, Id . oiuliln.it ion in ,i i., nt. iln.-s h sal'ely b tin. led In III. lie !,-e;IS Of I .'1,1 , I - Hi II, i, ,o Hie 1 1, 1 hollie. -I.ile 1 I i i III '. I 1 I HI I' ,1 Hie -!ll 11 people al 111.- Villi' Ml' e ol;'Uii.l lied I'. ,-r:ll,l ill Ho le, d .nil Ill-illC. Hie Hi-,,.-,- and M, P, I , : i ill .1. ,11 le .ill and Hllill t.ilic l.l I n n:ier fiiilii r, M'llldiV. Mr, ll ,' .ml. -li I I hi ,1 1 le in- .i pi, lit I, .11. II il.lui! Ill, -, , a l e, kb-ss l I ,. I I l.l J, 11 I ll, l Mil ions I, , i, ,l,, :il- by UK! I. illC. I .1 1 I l.l.' pl'.lllie- i . lo! Hie .light, st ill d- mil,.: d bich. if ,ll,t e: li:l III - beer 1 lltt. il i i,,! - : lion 1 tutu s. 01 u h V. I,,, ! ee: peW I'l' ll ,, 1 1 ! ., I , , I in w I l,l W II ll . VHUlslte lib e Illy liiibilHi lo nnder lioual lee, Is an, I dis- .1.111,1 Hie (Coiilitiueil on page 2). I,.;..i..;..HMioI..:..i.,i..;....j,.yHH IIKKU t'HKHU 1' AlfMKIt ItLIl.-tlMI Ull fl'A:W.MI TIMK IN 4 MONTHS. Fir Monday night destroyed the newly built home ot S. K. Hall, north of Deer Creek, across the road from Honaduy I Stock Farm, 3 Vs miles east of u itosehurg. iMr. nun and his family have been absent from the place for a week on u camp- I lug trip and It Is not known I how the fire originated. , All of J. the household goods were con- 4 sumed. it is reported tout I. Mr. Hall carried (luuu in hup mice, .which may cover his loss. t U Four months ago his home J an old house was burned, and j the loss was covered by f iuu insurance. T..TT T..T. TI r n H"n I,,I,"I,,I,,1,"1 I'UltltlXK XOT Accrsint or cum 10 lioschul'U Hoy Willi Killed Old Mall yuick l,ell lly Coroner's Jury In IUkIici liitiihay. (Special to tho UvcultiK Review). MAllSIIKlKl.li. Or., Auk. 11. Tho coroner's jury lnvcRtlKUtiitK tho death of Jonathan Oulck. lined 77 years, at llandon yesterday hinruitiK returned a verdict Ibis afternoon that tho old man was killed by a gun lu the hands of I.yle l'errlne, need 12 years, Ron of K. 11. Perrlno, of Hosebui'K. The verdict enntaina no recommendation, hilt tho untiid Jury will probably take an Ihe mutter at Conulllo tho first week In September. There were no eye wllnosseB to tno triiKedy. The boy while on the wit ness aland was perfectly frank In his -onfesslon nf the kllliiiK and seeineu to have little realization of tho serl onsness of the affair. The hoy said ho had been left ulono at. tho family camp on llandon beach with Instruc tions to minrd it while ins miner went fishing. Old man Quick caino to the ratup. ho testified, and wanted to sell hltn wuod. When no reiiiaeu to buy CJuick abused and threatened him. lie said, and ho climbed a treo to avoid violence. Later ho not down and ran to tho lent, pursued by Quick who renewed his abuse. Feur Iiik that thu old mini Intended to harm lilm. tho hoy grubbed his lather's rifle ami shot Quick. Mr. Perrlne told Ihe hoy not to much Urn nun. which Ihe falher had brouuht. aloiiK Tor kllllni! deer. Several (ranedics hiivo occurred In Ihe Quick family lately. A sou of ll.o murdered lllllll wllH shot and killed In a unnrrel at. Hureka about a year iik". Tho husband of Mrs. Harvey, u dllimlller of tho elder Quick, died soon tiller the innrrinip'. Portland OroKonlun: A wife lesll fylni! on behair of her husband In his sail lor divorce, was Ihe unusual in.. inline Ontitenbeln's court today. A. A. minimi eui. nno .,.. rTSMr.,'"'" -vace the rule, are n-maed and harassed hltn. Mrs. liu- mndo. Ilois followed him on the stand and S.ime Right in War u In 1'enoe. ..i.i i nvinir that she had been "Tho treaty provides that 'vessels unduly critical, declared that clr- ciiiiiBtauces were alien inai sue c,,,i,.i not. continue her inariiai reunions with him happily. The uecree wan mauled lo the huslialiu. i i nm couple, well past lulililie age. niariled In Koseburg about Iwo months ago. Mrs. initiois was n - orcull, who formerly llveil lit Mel rose. Illlllols. a widower al the Hull', lived 111 UnsehlirK several years). Mi- and Mrs. It. I'lllinnn. of Ihe j..l.ll....u- Heine Weill lo lllllalll to day lo visit Willi their dallKill Itoyer. Mrs. Hurl McCiinly. ihe S. P. brakeman, has bought n hnnio In Porlland and will moie to that cily wllh his fam ily from Itosebiirg next month to re main p.-riiianenlly. Ills tailoring slum will continue lu business uuo thu mining 'lit of his lather I in in Mel'iinly. W II- -o- n i:cell. iil Remedy for llluirlioell. An ordinary rase of diarrhoea can, as a rule, be cured by a single dose ,.r rh beilaln's Colic, t'bolern and I ilat I I a lid if. This remedy has .... i,.,- r,,r bowel complaints. 1-or ..!.. I..- .,11 dealers. C Fiusr Fall Display Suits, Skirts, Dresses Millinery We Defy All Competition Style, Quality or Price THE LEADER d. s. ore cut Why Should Other Nations Try To Dictate? Jones Asks OURS TO RULE AS WE LIKE Congress Practically Agreed on To Make President Ruler of Great Waterway (Special to the Evening Review). WASHINGTON, Aug. IS Standing firm for American control of the I'liuamu Canal, which, he declured. was built by American dollarB and should be absolutely free, so far as American dollars are concerned, from domination by foreign powers, Sena tor Jones, uf Washington, today de livered his views on the matter In the Senate. ' - Cniiiil Ouro by Kvery Right; Why Consult Other Nations? Senator Jones Bald In part: , "The United States owns a atrip of territory ncroBs the Isthmua ot Panama ten miles wide. It Is oura by reason of a grant from the Re public of Panama; no one disputes our title nuil no one can dispute It. Over It files the flag oi the Republic representing the sovereignty and proprietorship of the Nation just aa It represents that sovereignty and proprietorship over any other terri tory belonging to the tlnlteu states. "Through and across the strip of territory and wholly within Its limits, we are building with our people'a money and will soon have completed n great r.until through which will pass much of the world's commerce, ThlH canal will be built by us and by our money. It will be operated' by us. We will protect It. It la oura. our Nation owns It. Can we say how wo shall uso It? That Is the iiuesllon which meets us at the threshold in this bill. I have no doubt ns to what tho American peo plo think about It. It has never en tered their mind that this Govern ment could not uso Its own property and deal with Its own people as It saw Tit without tisklng the consent of any other government or people. "Tho linlled States says not to her self but to tho nntlons of the world, 'you may uso thiH canal If you ob serve these rules.' "The I'nited States stands on one side us tho maker of these rules. The oilier nations of the earth are those who stand on the otner sine ., nbservo the rules and f war f u belligerent shall not re- vicinal, except so mi on ...uj strictly necessary, in ino cumn. anyone suppose tor u mumem mui n war vessel oi inn uiuieu going inrougn ine ciiiini ...... revlctiial to any extent desired, even thouiih the Hulled States might be at war with sotnu other nation? Is ; it jiosslble that there Is territory ; under ilin Slurs and Stripes In which ; our war vessels cannot, stop to re vicinal? 1 cannot think so. Our people will never admit It. "Again It Is provided 'vessels of war of a belligerent shall not remain In Biich walers (referring to waters j adjacent to the canal within throe niiirlnii miles of either end) longer ' llian 1!4 hours at any one time ex cept In case of distress.'. Were such rules made to apply to vessels of the United Stales? It Is unthinkable that wo would agree to a treaty that ' reiiulies our warships to leave our own territory within 24 houra and vet that Is what we havo done If any in her construction Is. given to the In a IV. He As We Like Willi Own Tropel-ty. "Mr. president, foreign countries (Continued on page 4). OF AND in