Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, March 04, 1913, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg review., March 04, 1913, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1913)

Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textli DOUGLAS COUNTY'S INEXHAUSTABLE NATURAL RESOURCES AND CLIMATIC ADVANTAGES MAKE IT THE MOST ATTRACTIVE FOR ttoMESBEKERS AND INVESTOR! PROGRESSIVE Ai Roseburg leads the Southern Oregon towm In progresslveness so The Kevlew lesds all newspapers ot the tame aectlon. VOI A' ME XVI. NEW PRESIDENT SEES 50,000 Marchers Represent Every Phase of National Life 3-HOUR STREAM Of SPLENDOR WiIsm and Marshall Review Pageant Frcn Glass Box Inaugural to Close Not With Customary Ball, But With fireworks (Special to Tho Evening Kevlew). WASHINCTON. March 4. A half mlllion lusty-luugi'il Americans today acclaimed. In typical American fashion, a new ruler. A tail. slender mun, wreathed in smile, standi!!; in his earrlaue howliK and wavine. to a mile of ilenely-paekcd huuiiiiiiiy wan the object of the ovation. Tills was Woodrow Wilson I 'resident Woodrow Wilson. Vice President Thomas It. Marshall had ills share of the npplntlic. too. Following the exact path of twenty seveu former Presidents, President Wilson was the central figure of the pomp and pageantry of the greatest 4u;itii;iiriil parade ever assenilili'd on historic I misyl ,i ula avenue. It was tin observance of the precedeli's of generations. Krom I he t;teps of the inaugural r-vlcwIiiK sland at the Capitol, with 1 the kiss of the liiule in the hands of Chief .lusitee While still warm upon his Hps, President. Wilson was the object ol lu uiiiii nous a:ol vociferous THIS Fou can secure a HomeSite in Roseburg's Best Residence District on terms that you are un. able to get on lots in other Subdivisions, and at prices that are reasonable. $5 Cash $5 Per Month Buy now, don't wait, de lays are dangerous: May be the lots you want will be sold tomorrow. Kinney's Addition HIMES iMVER REMEMBER i vw- IF X 11. c .ing Crand Cass Street ft f " " Via? PISKSIDENT WOOIJHOW WILSON. I applause as he led the pageant of :,ii,0(iil soldiers, sailors and civilians jto the While House and there re- j viewed them. j History's tireutcst I'nriioV. ! j Today's parade was declared the most pretentious of any in history. In length, numbers and novel feat- f lull's it was iiiiiiiue. Kor nearly threu hours It wended its way through IN tinsylvaiiia avenue. It was nearly dusk before the last marchers passed Itliroughl the "t'oiirt of Honor." I Itcpn'scntcd in the ranks of the j marchers were the army, navy. West : Point and Annapolis cadets, (lover i nors anil their staffs. Inn hands, vet .erans of many wars, poliii.-al clubs. Tammany "braves," cowboys, college men. ami suffragettes. It was replete with slartlilig. novel and unique feat ures, from Virginia foxhounds, In dian braves and colli ge glee clubs to ! crowds of temperance "while riblion- ers." I Specially predominant as (lie col j lege atmospliert education's tribute I to a great educator. President Wilson. I Thousands of college men. alumni of ! practically every great university, and colleges of the country were In j line. The parade was composed of four ' "grand" divisions. T'lrst was the ar ! my and navy, with nearly "nun men: second, the slale militia, with about ! 12. pun men; third, war veterans, and ! fourth, civic organization Every state and almost every large city of ' the Nation sent Its quota to swell the st ream of splendor. I Instead of an inaugural ball to i nighl the uniform climax ol inang I lirals since .lames Madison's in ISO!, ' abandoned at President Wilson's own ' request a street carnival of a half 'million persons-, with fireworks on the Washington Monument grounds awaited tho holiday crowds. The' Rural llov. Through thick plate glass, shelt ered from the weather ami warmed by electric stoves. President Wilson and his immediate parly viewed the parade. A glass "box," just seven feet square, ill the center of the Presidential grandstand was fixed up cozy and snug for the new President. It was carpeted thickly with Oriental rugs and decorated with ferns and flowers. An electric stove, supplied with current tapped from conduits In the street beneath, furnished heat a ml also warmed a "quick lunch" for tho President. "Court of Honor." t'nlqiie In the history of Inaugura tions was the "Court of Honor." erected for the new President's own review of the parade In front of the (Continued on page Hi. lMMMMaKBawiSwiMivsjrMa Every town has li ROSEBURG REIEW ROSEBURG, OREGON, 1 n KEEP YOUR FOWLS AT HOME OR PAY FINE, DICTUM Of ORDINANCE Insurance and fire Protection for New fry Barn - Paving Contract Bonds To Protect Local Claims Krom now mi ft will l' iMinifUitblo y n t j in itf imt inniv t li : t n $10 lt ki-.'p poultry In Uoh'-lniru without imi rliisiitK H within a t' i- ' lYiit ' 'o prt-Vfiit tin.1 fowls from strnyini', off the premisi's ol th-ir owiht. An (iriiiiuiiiif to this (T.'rt was ptivs.-d hy tht dry rouni-il Momlny n : 1 1 . Tlif (trdinancc applies not only t i liiili I'lis, hul to diH'lis. Kc -sf ami turkeys, as wi ll. Fin IVolrrl lull for It.li'il. Steps low aril proper fire proter 1 ion for the ciiy ham near ilie loot of Hose street Were taken hy the rimiiell when 11 diieettfi Hie w,is and nuatis roinniittee lo tarry out certain rc (tiniiiendatiuns in a report whieli it suhiiiitted lo ihe coutieil. These rec ommendations were: 1. That the city I. am In insured for $.Xihi. 'J. That one tea in of horses 1uei-:d therein h" insured for $:mmi; iliat the instiram on ihe other learn there, ehliaiini; iN keeping in the former harn anii'-vnl to th iiv hall, traiistet- he liloditinl lo applv lo the tt'alistet' of the liain to llie new ham: that a lik" ni"dii i at itni lie iii;h" with !'"-f-I'liiMi' lo the l ily dump wa:;on. That a -inch water main laid from ihe street to a corner be of t he ha rn and I In re ennn d with staiitl-pipe. Other Mallei-s. The reinotistran' e of Mary IT. lion against her assessment for the Kast avenue newer was denied and an ordinance niakiim a ueiieral levy for the sewer was passed. K. W. I'att", of the lii:" Invesi nien t ('ompanv, personallv presented a hill for material furnished in Ihe pavitiK firm of Milliard McCinnls, who recently made an n.-MiMitneiit. lie was advised to send the hill to the assignee in INirtland, the rouin il dis c'itlniiiiK any Uahtlity on part of ihe city for serrli-metit thereof. Mr. I'atte scor il a Kood point in referriiiK to the hond which the pav f Continued on payo t) V - $ i t Four years ago, Sheridan's larKe tract of land, us large us the whole area of the city of Roseburg, wus not able to pay Interest on f 20,000 valuation. j WHAT A DIFFERENCE TODAY The Alexander Park Is visited hy Irninlreds of piople every Sunday In summer. The Alexander bridge Is considered nnd proven to ho onn of the substantial s ructures In ItoBeburg. The l'niiia Park Townslte was laid off hy Alexander, the dam and power plant was leased for ID years hy Alexander, fellow citizens. ENTERPRISE, THE MAGIC WORD, ENTERPRISE Is the key to nature's treasure house, in company with experience, originality, foresight and nerve. Abraham I. Hindu, the great American, said: "Yo'i i :m fool some of the people all the time, some of the people sol some hack biters, sonn ia rn, some H un mber, kind render, It Is up to yourself to mak Itonehurg. We have got to build our own enterprises, develop our own resources. Inside of a few days I will commence to tell all the readers why Alexsnder can do It. KEEP YOUR EYE ON UMPQUA PARK ADDITION Watch It grow, watch how It will m.. one home after another. Time will tell again. TTK8DAY EVKN1NO, MARCH 4, IBIS, PARTY HAS BIG TASK Wilson Administration Inherits Giant Problems 'MEXICO ONE Of THE HARDEST Trust Bustiig Suits Begu Uider Tift Must Be Hiished-Tiglaia Uie Placated li Pimm Caul Matter Chronological Sketch of Wilson. 18".0 IJorn December 28; Staun ton. Va. 1 87 9 Graduated from Princeton "U." 1882 LL. 11. University of Vir ginia. 1 886-1 901 LL. D. Lake Forest, 1887: Tulane, 1898; John Hopkins, 1902; Rutgers, 1902; University ot Pennsylvania, 1903; Drown, 1903; Harvard, 1907; Williams. 1908; Dartmouth, 1909; Lltt. D. Yala, 19UI. 1X83 Practiced law at Atlanta. 1SS5 llecamo associate professor of history and political economy at Hryn Mawr. I SSS Professor of history and political economy at Weslpyan Uni versity. ISImi Returned to Princeton as professor of Jurisprudence and poll tics. I !i2 Elected President of Prince- ton. 1 9 I a - lOlected Governor of New ll'VS 19 12 e for KlerVil President ; IVmoernlic. noml elt'i'tod President. Anihor: Cahinet (lovernment. In the Tniti'd Stalen, 1ST!; C'unnressionul Coerninetit, a Study in American Polities, ISS.'i; The Stato IClementa of Historical and Practical Politics, I N.s! ; I i vision and Heiinion, 1 Si:i; An )!d Master and Other Political !s-:is. lMi;i: Mere Literal u re nnd (ii'ii r Kssn; w.i.lih v,u?u , 1 !::; IdTe of (lenrRe is'irt; A History of the .pie, I'HIS. I am not a star ui. -1 h a Tor h : 'I'll, re I'.til Inv Pol- I uiy ate others handsomer, far; f iee I don't mind It, am behind It : "I'is I tie I ib in front I bat I Jar!' Woodrow Wilson. (Special lo The K von Hie Kevlew). WASH! Nt I TON', M a rch 4Kx-ci-pl I iitt alone "war Presidents," few National Kxei-utives ever faced upon Maicli 4 a more stupendous task than today confronted President Wilson. And probably no President ever real ized more fully Ihe ttravily of the tremendous: responsibility that Is his. Iientiieraey w as placed on trial to day for ihe first time in twenty years, ;it Hie bar of public opinion, with the eniire Nation as the "Jury." Cri;e tumi in era M await tests tn In-mocracy 'm cruelble. I'utu re pros peril y of the count rv indeed of several count riet; -and fate of crcat political pari ten haiitts In the balance. Sen i i men t for progressive re forms, whii li put the l)eruocratie party Inio power today, demands per formance. To seen re legislation of renl reform Is the four years' task fat inj? the new administration. Fac tional divisions within the dominant j party, democratic leaders IheniHelveK admit, make the next four years po tt nt. with possibilities Mexico Knotty Problem, This Nation's course of peace ami frit ndship with the world powers and its polii y in Central it ml Sou) 'i A n i erica wen today placed in the han Is of Pit sident Wilson. Ahme ti ls cms! it ii( s a mountainous l ink. Confronting him in p; hue Impoi lance i th. chic si rue in Mexico the problem of prierviiitt peare itnd or iei tlii te without sheddiiitt American Mood. Administration of the P..namn Canal is atiotaer Kiaut iiroblein ut ( ( jit.t liuieil on page 2!. TIME HAS TOLD if the Urn", but volt call not looi ull tno people an llie nine Aieiauuer nas HE IS THE MAN WHO DOES THINGS ne r-do-welU. Kemeinber. fellow citizens, that you who are holiest and forwurd cannot bother yourself w ith that They amount to nothing, have got nothing, and will never get anything. ASK DARBY V rVc' CABINET PERSONNEL DOES NOT GO TO SENATE UNTIL TOMORROW ! Cwgressoau Wilsoa le be First Secretary of New labor Portfolio - House Swats Another Tafl Veto t Special to The EveniiiK Ilevlew). WASlUNtJTON, Mureli 4. Joseph Tumulty, secretary to President Woodrow Wilson, announced that the iiameH of the Cabinet members would not he sent to the Senate until to morrow. Its personnel will not he ; announced until then. j WashliiKton accepts the following as constituting the final selections of I the President: j Secretary or State William Jcn . nliifc Bryan, of Nebraska. I Secretary of Treasury William (1. McAdoo, of New lork. Secretary of War Llndley M. (iar rlson. of New Jersey. Attorney-tieneral James Mc Rey nolds, of Tennessee, Post master-detieral Representa tive Albert Rurlson, of Texas. Secretary of the Navy Josephus Daniels, of North Carolina. Secretary of Ihe. Interior- Frank lin K. I .a ne, of California. Secretary of Apiculture navld K. Houston, of Missouri. Secretary of Commerce Represen tative William C. Kcdflcld. of New York. Secretary of Labor William 11. Wilson, of Pennsylvania. One Portfolio Confirmed. WASHINGTON. March A - Presi dent Taft today sift'ied the hill cre ii 1 1 n x the Department of Labor. Con- ttresHiiifln Wilson, of Pennsylvania, immediately announced that he had accepted thin position It) Woodrow Wilson's Cabinet. HorsK-H PAKTISd SHOT AT T.UT IS OVKIIItlOIMi OK VKTO. WASHINIiTON, March t. One of the last official acts of President Taft was his veto today of the sundry rlil bill, because It contained provi sions exempting lubor orKanizatlons and farmers' associations from prose cution under tho terms of the Sher man anti-trust law. The House Im mediately passed It over the presi- ABOUT THEM? 5. -r V I ' i mm,'!! VICE-PRESIDENT T1IOS. It. MARSHALL. ' Kl t If dent's veto. It Is expected that the Henulo will do likewise. The Until AdmlnlHtertMl. Vice-President Murshall was sworn In nt I2::IK p. in. Then ho called the new Seniito to order. WIIhoii beciuiie President at 1:37 i. in. It required thirty seconds to lake the out li and klsH the Hlblu. Seventy-five thousand persons wit nessed the ceremony. Wilson left for tho Whllo House ut 2:0.1. Seated In the rear of the Sennto chuinber this afternoon In tho spare known to hnve been reserved for Cab inet officers were HryiU, l.nne, Hous ton. Hedfield. McAdoo, OnrrlHiin and liuniels. t'onKressiunti Wilson. Mc Iteynolds und llurlesoii wero not present. HecaiiHe the Senate refused to fol low the exaniple of the House hy puss Iiik the sundry civil hill over Tuft's veto. Ihe Pmiiiina Kx position will he without u ." i) O.ll II 0 npiiroprliiUoli for (Continued on imgo 6). Don't Envy Your Well Dressed Neighbor on Easter Morning is Just Because She Bought Her Easter outfit at THE LEADER BUY RIGHT PRICES ALWAYS RIGHT success Because nc uou l iooi people. The man In the moon will not, I NV ESTM EINTO Of all kiada are keel threat "The Review" Was A4 Section. Little sea. sria sif n turni. Mcauae enrkoe reals Me. WEALTH CHIEF GOAL WILSON Nation's Departure Frea Bssx Principles Deplored . RESTORATION POLICY NEEDED MtMttfy ui Mtality SkuU k lW M AtteitiN (mm Red if Bcttcrii UMm if UMtfCkts I II III III 11 I H I 1 I I Soma WUsoat IdeM. . ' The Nation haa squandered , nature's bounty. The Government has been . used for selfish purpose br those who forgot the people. The process ot our common life should be humanised. Our baste to be great baa been heartless. We have studied means of production, but Ignored eeon- i omy and the Nation's health. Our tusk Is one of restora- i tlon. . . i-I-l"l"H"M-l-l"l"l"l- ! Ml 1-H (Spei'lsl to The Evening Review). WAHHI.VtiTO.V, March 4. "This Is Hh IiIkIi cnlcrprlw of the new daijt To lift everythlnn that concerns oar life a a Nation to the light that HhlniK from tint licarthflre of every nuin's conscience and vision of the Hunt." Thin was the keynote of the In niiuiirnl uddrcss of Woodrow Wilson today. The new President deplored the Nation's haste to acquire wealth und nchievo greatness to the detri ment of its economic system general ( Continued on page 2.) um DRESS RIGHT kind of uooplo. but backbone will. r ''. V J - i ' 9 A