Roseburg review., May 06, 1913, Image 1

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Coining Events
Strawberry Carnival May 21-24.
Moos Rally Day, May 21.
K0SEBURG REVIEW
Official Tree and Rote
v4
Rosebura'a official tree la tka
nolla, th official roa the La tnmm.
Remember the whan 701
V
ROSEBCRG, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 6, IBIS.
IT. M,
"-:- 'it T"'t
ASKS TEST IN COURT
California Land Bill Brings
Resolution in Congress
SAYS STATE EXCEEDED RIGHTS
Via Cmwssn if Qiagt iCmnI Urjes
CwJde AMukieit if M
Uslt District
quent lack ot responsibility of .par
entage were held by the commlaalon
to be tbe first and chief canaea of
commercialized vice, tbe report lay
ing: There la a large proportion of
homes in which tbe knowledge ot
right and wrong la never Inculcated
where the rule of the houaehold
li without the direction of parental
authority or lntereat. Many young
men come from auch homes without
a sense ot. chivalry, born of respect
for tbe honor of women, ana many
Klrls come Into the period of woman
hood without a single right idea of
the mission or dangers .Incident to
tbelr sex.
Haatr marriage, the double stand
ard of morals. Immoral dance hall
and tha toleration of reeorta also
were suggested aa being among tne
chief causes of vice.
(8peclal to the Evening Review).
WASHINGTON, May 6. Declaring
that California undoubtedly exceeded
its rights in passing the land law dis
criminating against Japanese, Con
gressman Britten, of Illinois, has In
troduced in the House a resolution
proposing that the Department of
State and the Depurtment of Justice
co-operate to test the law In the
courts. He asked the judiciary com
mittee to report on his resolution.
Warning that conservation of hu
man life 1b the moHt vital proiiicm
ronfrdnting America was sounded to
President Wilson-by a committee of
noted scientists today. "The con
fvrence of scientist is to meet here
this fall." the committee said, "to
adopt a program of legislation which!
would be uniform In all Mates, pro
viding for needed health restric
tions." Tbe amendment offered by Repre
sentative Sharp, of Ohio, imposing
a 20 per cent tax on raw woel was
defeated in the House this nfternoon
by a viva voce vote.
Tbe Presbyterian Church choir and
the pastor and his wife, making a to
tal of about 15 persons, will be
served with a "progressive luncheon1
this evening. Tbe first courses will
be served at the home 'of Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Wright. Thence the party
will go successively to .tbe homes of
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sawyers, Mr. ana
Mrs. J. C. Aiken, Judge and Mrs. J.
C. Fullerton, where in the order
named, the subsequent courses of the
luncheon will be served,
INJURY FROM HARROW
SPIKE PROVES FATAL
TO EDENBOVYER FARMER
Accidentally wounded by the spike
of a barrow while engaged in farm
work at Edenbower six days berore,
Walter E. Carl, 26 years of age and
son ot Mr. and Mrs. John Carl, of
that place, died Monday night, May
S, of Septic poisoning that developed
from the Injury. The funeral was
held from the family home this after
noon, with Interment In Masonic
cemetery, where services were con
ducted by Rev. W. H. Eaton, of tbe
Rantlat Church.
Mr. Carl was driving two horses
to the harrow, when he came to i
tree that stood in the way. He bal
anced the harrow on one side to
drive around tbe tree, but the horses
pulled In such a way as to jerk tho
imolemebt against the tree and one
spike pierced Carl's right thigh for
a gash of aboat rive incnes. a
physician was called, but In spite of
iimmot and continual treatment, sop
ticemia developed and could not be
checked.
Carl was a very Industrious and
wnll-liked young man. At odd times
he worked for U. O. Wilson, the Cbbb
street shoemaker.
T
E
Clubs Stones and Bullets Fly
In Street Battle
SEVH LABORERS ARE INJURED
Mifitia CjH Oil Afttr W Ptke. b
ti H&piUI Kilt taw's Shyer
Takes His GVi life
"M"!1 HI 1 1 1 M 1 1 Mil II
ELKS' fXWTKACT LET:
WORK COMMENCED. 4
After several nnforaeen de- A
lays, the contract for the erec- 4.
Hon of the new Elks' club 4.
rooms and theater was signed
WIPE Ol'T KEIt LIGHT SECTION,
COMMITTEE VKGEH.
CHICAGO. May 6. Absolute an
nihilation ot Chicago's red light dis
trict, which, it Intimates, Is recruited
from women who exist on starvation
wageB, Is the central recommendation
of a preliminary report by the Chi
min cltv council's committee which
was appointed last October and
which report was made today. The
r.nnrt -holds tilninly that employers
of underpaid women are responsible
for their downfall, nnd recommends
u special Inquiry into the subject of
low wngea and their relation to pros
titution.
Segregation of commercialized vice
was declared to have been proven a
fullurc.
Domestic infelicity and Its conse
PHOENIX. Arlx.. May 6. To take
today and work was begun Im- JL the place ot ine une ..roreu n.eoau.e
me.llnlelv nn even vatlinr for 4, enacieu a year ago. me iui-,
this of the State
structure. The builders are f" " " j .. ,1:' ,L niif,
W. C. Arthur H Son, who re- 4. 'r , , 7, .i. " Z,Z.
eantlv enmnloteil tllA five- at nia legislation Oil nv dhiub nuujb-v.
city, nnd the contract price ap- ""'"'" . " ,in i rni
,,.vinmtc, t:m nun. Tb uuKiii -i" "--
theater Is to be 50x100 teet In
J. size, and the club rooms, etc.,
4. will occupy two floors 60 by 63
J. feet between the theater and 4.
4. the present Klks' temple, both
4. of which they will ndjoln. On 4.
4. the west front of the club 4.
4. rooms will be 1 2-foot verandas 4.
4 with openings from each floor
4, nnd facing an open court 28 by 4.
J 63 feet, fronting on jacason
street. The exterior of the
present building will be
4. worked over to conform to the
4. new one, making a harmonious
structure luu uy kj leei unu
two stories In height. Karl C.
Huberts Is the architect and
the liilllilillg Is to bo completed
hv August 15th.
4. th
I"
ARIZONA GOE8 FtTRTKBR
THAW CAMEORNIA.
Rill
Simla Out Aliens Eligible to
Cllixennlilp Hut Who Fail
to lerlare.
(Special to the Evening Review).
SYKACI.'SK. N. Y.. May 6. Strik
ing hod-carriers and laborers In a
riot clashed with the police today.
Several ltullaus were shot and six
policemen seriously Injured. One
striker will die. Luter lu the morn
ing str'kers engaged In a pitched but
tle with tho police, using clubs and
stones. The police replied with bul
lets. Two more policemen were
taken (o tbe hospital after tho affray.
The casualties among the strikers Is
nbt known. The local militia were
called out this ufteruooii.
I The first clash came when about
300 strikers gathered in an efforl to
cull out workmen employed mi a new
building. Fifty policemen. Willi
drawn revolvers, advanced on the
mob. and when the strikers threw
cluba ami stones, the police fireil. A
general melee was precipitated Im
mediately. It wiis in this battle that
seven Italians were shot. runner
trouble is expected.
property. Opnonents or tne uiu, wno
wanted to exempt foreigners who
were eligible to cltirenshlp, but did
not care to forswear allegiance to
their native land, were able to mus
ter onlv six opposing votes.
The bill WU8 sent to the Senate
where early passnge is Indicated.
I-H I 1 Il-M-H-'M H I"H-H
SUIT SPECIALS
MAY 5-12
This week will clean up
Our Beautiful Line of
Spring Suits. Prices
$6.75 to $30
Good Assortment
COLORS
SHADES
MATERIALS
PRICES
THE LEADER
OK
ASSASSIN' OK Kl; CK.OIMiK.
tiKKKCK SI'ICIDKS.
LONDON, May 6. Dispatches
from Salonika to Renters News
Agency declare that Scliinns, the ns
Bnssin of King fieorge of tireece,
committed suicide today by leaping
from the window of the police station
where ho wus confined.
J. Y. BRADLEY, DOUGLAS
COUNTY PIONEER Of 1849,
PASSES AWAY, AGED 83
Oregon's pioneer roll of 1849 Is
marked today by the death of one of
its members, John V. Bradley, who
lived nearly .all of his life In Douglas
County. At the ripe age of 83 years,
he passed away a the home of his
daughter, Mrs. W. II. Flannagan, at
(IrautB Puss. The remains passed
through here on this afternoon's
train enroute to Oakland, where the
funeral will be held tomorrow morn
ing at 11 o'clock, with Interment fol
lowing In Fair Oaks cemetery.
Mr. Bradley was the father of
"Mill" llradley, the well-remembered
hermit of Caps llllhee. who was
kicked to death by a horse two years
ago. Another son la ur. li. u. urau
ley. of Kentucky, who practiced medl
clno in Roscburg in tbe '90s. Two
other boiib are also living, James
llradley, of Chlco, Cal., and Ira llrad
ley, or Silver I.nke. llesldes Mrs.
Fl'muiiigan. there arc two surviving
daughters, Mrs. Horace F. Deardorlf.
of Hurley, Idaho, and Mrs. Llllle
Iteed, of llolsc, Idaho.
Mr. llradley was a natlvo of Mis
souri. Upon coming to this stute in
the early period ot 1849. he settled
on a -donation claim In thlB county.
This wub located on the North Ump-
HHii River and now forms' frart of
the Mt. Alto ranch. Eventually, he
moved near Oakland, where his wife
died nearly twenty years ago. Re
cently he went lo ('.rants Pass to
spemi the remainder of his days with
Mrs. Fluuuiigun.
William V. Tiplon. of this city, was
:i brother of Mrs. llradley. Ho went
to Oakland this uftumoon to attend
the fuivwnt. The remain were
taken noTth by Mr. lirndley's nephew
Voider Dixon. Mr. llradley served
igainst I lie Indians In the Rogue
River Wur of 1 8.15-06.
I SCHOOL OP INSTRUCTION
I FOR THE COAST RESERVES.
Nine Rosebnrg Member Leave To
night for Ft. Stevens for Week
of Military Practice.
Beginning on May 7, a school ot
Instruction will be held at Ft.
Steven, at the mouth of tbe Colum
bia river, tor the officer of the Ore
gon National Guard. A few privates
will alio be In attendance. . Those
who will go from Roaeburg are
Lieut. J. A. Buchanan and R. C.
Dunham; Sergeant H. H. Boyd, J.
Wolford, Hen J., Caro; Corporal
Vernon Ollkey and C. A. Nelson;
Private Wm. Clark and Nlel Whit
ney.
This school of Instruction will con
tinue for six days, with a daily drill
with the big 10-lirch gun at Uattery
Russell. This will Include care and
preservation of these big fighting
machine, handling ot powder, pro-
Jeutlles, primer aud fuses; blending
powder and preparation of tho
charge; nomenclature ot the teles
copic sight and its use under differ
ent conditions; Instruction In target
practice: camp hygiene, shelter and
sanitary service; also subcallber prac
tice aud Instruction In bundling
ordage, gins, shears and jacks, with
their uses, as well as handling the
United States mngniino r'iflo. The
characteristic features of the several
classes of warships will also be discussed.
Incidentally the local members may
gain some insight at close raugo ot
the Socialistic disturbances existing
among the regular troops at Ft.
Stevens at the present time.
M-M"M"H"M"I"1"I"I"M"M-;
4. STRAW HE lilt IKS! KIKST
OK SEASON IN' TODAY. 4.
ASKS DIVORCE TO GIYE
NAME TO RIVAL'S BABES
iSnerlnl to the Evening Review).
IA KTFOlll). t'onn.. .viay i. inn
formal application of Mrs. Marindii
Clarke Cooke for an absolute divorce
from her husband, Jere Knode Looke.
formerly an Episcopal clergyman,
who eloped with Floretta Whaley.
from HompBtead, L. I., in April, 1907,
is returnable In the Superior Court
here today. Mrs. Cooke charges a
statutory offenBO and desertion and
asks that she be allowed to resume
her maiden name. The couple were
married In this city In February,
1898. It Ib understood that Mrs,.
Cooku is taking tho action bo that
Cooke, who Is the father of two
children by Floretta Whaley may
marry her and have the cliimren s
parentage legallied.
Miss Isabel' Crawford, tho heroine
of Saddle Mountain .Mission, win
speak at the Baptist Church lonigiu.
Miss Crawford Is a rnarmiqg speaaei,
and you are Invited to bear her. It
Is free.
TRAIN ItAN'lUT AltltK.STK.D WITH
TELUTALE WOI XK.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. May 6. An
swering fully the description of the
bandit who shot Jesse Shoi'l, a
wealthy passenger, during the hold
up of a Kansas City Southern
train, was arrested at a contractors
camp near lliniiinhaui. Mo, today.
The Hiispei-t wore a bloody shirt and
one foot was wounded. II. is he
lieved be was hit by Shoil's hulh-is
In the ilui'l which ivsultcd in the
passenger's death.
The Ministerial Union has helped
twenty ramllle. You arc aBked lo
ntiemi their last entertainment, "The
Uonev Hoys Concert," Thursday
evening, and help them come out
even with the Lyceum Course.
DRAIN -COOS BY LINE
STILL A POSSIBILITY
REGULAR MEETING Of
CITY COUNCIL BRIEF
At a liiief li
ouiicil Monday
M.illieus and .1.
iiilly awarded
citing of Hie illy
night, Charles S
.1. Thornton were
a contract for th
Madam, you can buy that new
Spring hat at an attractive. Bavin,;, if
you "do It now" at the big "llet Ac
quainted" Sale at Josephson's.
-I-l-H-I' l 1 ! 1 1 1 M-H-M-H-
Improvement of Spring hi reel, T
rmo I'ark Addition, by grading and
nstalling wooden culverlH
Councilman Hamilton, of the tl
nanco committee, mane an auverse
report on the application a week ago
of E. F. lllllard for permission lo
ulistltute a personal bond for the
nun given bv tho bankrupt firm of
lllllard ft Mediums, who nave nn
i.iiM.lelid paving contrails III Ibis
pin- which lllllard individually In
lends lo fulfill. No aclloll was tak
on tho commit fee's report.
Sih-cIiiI Hills Allowed.
Water and liglil. April 1.1 H .
Mai'iH'i-avcH ft Co.. lumber... I 7.0
C. 0. Ambrose, special police
class ft I'riiilhoiuine, prlnt'g
It W. St rung, supplies ....
It. W. Bates, printing
ii,.Ki..nrir Transfer Co., haul.
I W. linwell. labor 1 110
It. A. l.raliani, lanor
;t
4.011
3
I'll.
FIREMEN ATTENTION.
There will be a special meet- 4.
ing of the Kire Department
Wednesday evening. May 7th,
at 7 p. m. tor the purpose of 4.
a drill. After the meeting re-
freshnients will be served. All 4.
members are urgently request
ed to be present. 4. I
J. It. CHAPMAN'
President. 4. ' you babies'
4 Ing tbe big
H"M'l H"H 1 1 I I I I II 1 M-' Josephson's.
Miirahfleld I Or I Times. May
Yice-l'rcHiih-nl CaUin and parly, con
sisting of Tralli'- Manager Met. or
iiiii-k and Ceheral I'tin-hasing Agent
Ithoadcs, of the Southern 1'urirtc
left (iaiillner at N o'clock this mom
ing for Drain, having cancelled their
trip to Coos Bav In order to keep an
appointment lor a confelviMv in I'ort
land Monday inoniing.
l'arties who have kept 111 clone
i,.u,-h ullli II k.-iv lhat Mr. ( a y n s
departure via the I'mpqaa route In Review, printing '.'
Iirain convinces I hem lhat be Is still If. .1. Ilcnn, hauling
figuring on Hi" Drain-Cons Bay line, 1 itlack Inn n Urns., labor ....
or possibly a line to liosclnirg from Churchill Hwd. Co., supplies.
here, cun 'though tlm Sluslavv line Is Fairbanks-Morse Co-, silppl's
hullt. .Cooper ft Co., supplies
His trip around the circle will en-jw. C Caddis, repairs
able him to direcily rninpare the. two K. W. Mead, special police . .
routes ami I hey declare thai an an- Itosi liiirg Feed ft Fuel Co.,
nouliceuielit lhat i be Drain mail will i supplies
lie built would lint be surprising. : V. prcssage. stamps, station
Mr. Calvin on his lasl vlsll lure, ery
,..1.1 Vl...-l.fl..l.l ,....,! Ittfll III,, lltMtll, O
I v., I . i he 1,,-st one for Cons! School Snpl. Brown today sent mil
Bav as II would rea'i h Southern On- ::.",i sets of eighth grail
goli with a lesser mileage l h;in other iiuesllon
competing jobbing points. I
For a Hollar a pair
1"
:u 7
C nn
Policeman Nabs Suffragette, fci
Bomb Disbars
NEWSPAPER OFFICE SMASHED
Vitc m FraadNsc Dm Cmmmb Tuiftt
MWs Try to Ml Itttac
Mi mi ml
Credit Qlengurry for produc- 4.
4 Ing the first Btrawborrics In 4.
4 Oregon this year. A box of 4
Excelsior and Wilson berries 4.
grown there were brought to 4.
Hoseburg this morning by C. 4.
W. droves, and In tho window 4.
of the Review office they now 4.
repose to tickle tho eyes of
passerB-by. Mr. Orovea says If
Jack Frost stays away the 4.
4. Olengarry crop this year will 4
4. bo a big one. Therti will he
plenty for the carnival and out-
i side markets at tho same time. 4.
t i l, i.,1,,,.1.,1,.n..;..i..n....;...,oil
IU)K. (iltOVES AND ItEV. EATON.
Have heard Honey's Boys three
times. They say that tho concert Is
wonderful, marvelous, entertaining
mil delightful. This concert will he
at the Armory Thursday evening.
Admission, all school children J.'.c,
others atic. Tickets at MarsterB drug I
store now. I
(Special to the Evening Review).
LONDON, May 6. A bomb with
lighted fuse was placed In the main
entrance of tbe Grand Hotel this -morning,
with a, "Votes for Women"
placard attached. Policemen declared
they saw Ada Ward, a militant, place
the bomb in the hotel. 8he was ar
rested. An officer held the woman
while ho extinguished the fuse with
his foot. Miss Ward was held for
trial without ball. - -
Enroute to the station, Ml Ward
broke from the policeman' (reap.
The officer set down the bomb on the
sldewulk and overtook her. On hi
return with tho prisoner the bomb -was
gone.
A militant suffragette effected an
entrance to the Standard newspaper
offices yesterday and ran amuck
through several of the rooms, smutt
ing furniture. The woman waa final
ly ejected by tho police.
Tho Standard asserts that the pois
oning of the Pekinese champion
Choo-Tiil, the property of Mis Violet
ABlitou-Cross. last week, was tne
work of suffragettes. The dog died
soon after winning the championship
at the Southampton show.
Miss Nina Boyle, who. In a speech
at Ihq meeting of the Actress' Fran
chise League last Friday night said
that the British government was com
posed of "cadB and coward," was ar
rested last night with Mis Anna
Monro, another militant suffragette,
while attempting to hold a meeting
In hvdu park.
The Dickinson hill granting
limit. ;il franchise to women will prob
ablv go to a vole tonight. The gal
leries of lh floor were-crowded when
Speaker l.ewlber culled Common to
order i his afternoon for a resumption
of the two days general debate on the
bill.
. o
nn
examination
lists tu tlie several school
liKiiicts of the county. I his Is
the largest number ever sent oin
are offering , from Here in i uui -
regular $l..',0 shoes, dur- the number of pupils seeking pro
"(iet Acquainted " Sale at motion from the eighth grade Ibis
Spring.
I ROSEBURG'S PAVING WILL SOON BE COMPLETED j
8 The last four years have seen about 12 miles of paving appear In Roseburg. and this work has given employment to .1 great number of people. Ai.er this year l- '
m ,,e ''""' ' , . . ... . . . ,.,. ,,.,. . ,. m. h,u li n nii-n,i..l of l.av tig. get all exlra cxpell e In al'enil In. ami II Will u- III inn M
moderate scaie, ami moan? w iomi-v, ur n p,uwU ...... .7 .... r.
coming year a great question of .J
Establishment of Factories of Different Kinds
.1.-, 000 dollar club rooms and theater are very nice buildings for any city, but as a rule tin y do not give uiu. h Inwii.-i.i ... lai.m
he only thinks of the great pleasure he gets, but not of the gasoline bill, the washing and caret nk ing. the new tir. s ami II r.-.i-e
carriage. He should think in time
That Pleasure and Work Must go Hand in Hand
100,000 dollar hotel
buys an automobile:
in like Hie man who
line of his horseless
Alexander has no automobile: he uses a footsmobile, but It is because he would Just as soon walk as wash wagon,
he la not entitled to it where many Invest thousands In automobiles, he inveslB In water power plants. Ice fai lorl.-
will tell; It always tells Its own tale."
ami he knows thai be rami .t V
1, cold storage, -low tisltes. hriilg"
i I anything In this world, because
s, and smiling, he says: "Tune
Alexander Respectfully Suggests Some Investments in Woolen Mills
. - . i in n - , or n nrrnltnr IC lf A f C KJIVT" CI ID V
9 WATr.H THK RRir.HT SPOT. IT'S ALIVE ALtAANULK KUa&DUrVAj 13 Ati niY.r-v,
We Don't Care so
much about the sale of u suit or overcoat a' this store; what wo are
Interested III Is the service and lasting sal isiai linn uur customer
Will get nil I of Hie chillies the I. 'IV here
You seu It's sleail patronage scimiii alter m-.i-oii lhat we are aim
ing for.
At II- '.0. II-IOO, 1-0 nnd $.'.'."'i von cm get a suit from th
lliiuse of k.ippenhcinicr perfe, tlv tail. in-. I from Serges, Worsted,
Tw Is nr ll.iniespiins which S'ore 1"" per in perfect under every
lest.
Vim can find the newest stvlesepre.il in lliese fahricrt and show
ing the lalest patlern Ideas; wbilil oil black, "illglo and double tints,
mixes. Iwists and alwaya populir hi. est and blue.
A suit for every man at uny linn's price, with satisfaction guaran
teed. Make tbe test thai tells today.
F.very suit kept pressed I'ltF.K for you.
Harth's Toggery Inc.
KMtKHIIEIM SHOES.
STETSON HATS.
Watch Cllngenpeel' windows, dsw
ttr.al'.'fl'
''-,-'rj,.i
,;'-,.'r.t:'St!
'-'-.If r?Ii'
m
it
sift
MBVa - -r Wa
sy.:iu'