J.....'.
0
Coining Events
Strawberry Carnival May ll-U.
Moose Rally Day, Hay 21.
ROSEBURG REVIEW
Official Tree and Rom
Roaeburc'i official tra U the
nolla, tha official roa tha La fraaaa.
Remember these when yea pleat
VOLCMK XVI.
ROSEBCRU, ORBUON, Till ItSK.A Y KVKMXG, MAY 8, 1013
Wo. M.
PROTEST IS AWAITED
Japan Will Act When Governor
Johnson Signs Bill
DIPLOMACY SUGGESTS REMEDY
Both CMitries Mijit Disdaii Poverty
AcqiiatiM Rigkts tf QtiMS
ii fro?i litis
(Sieclul to the Evening Review).
WASHINGTON', May 8. Jiumn'a
proteut against the I'ulifornlu bill fa
not conilitt'd, ami It la not believed
It will roach the Government until
the California law is enforced. It la
thought that Ambassador Chimin la
deferring action until Governor John
son signs the bill.
llryan will confer with President
Wilson this afternoon and make a
complete report of his mission to
California.
A new treaty expressly disclaiming
the right of citizens of either country
to acquire real property in the other
might meet the needs of the case and
save Japanese pride by removing
ground for the charge of discrimina
tlon. This, it Is pointed out
, .
Wllllltl
work hardship on American mission
nrv IntereHlH mill (mine hiree liiiMineKM
concerns which now hold real' estate
In Japan, under the 'suiierriies" law, :
. .... . . . . . . . . ...
a raoamea lorm oi ine American
ground rate system. j
JAI'AXKSK ,rs OKKK,tKD
TO MKXIt'AN KKIIKI.S.
EAGLE PASS. Texas. May S. -
Claiming to Dear creuenitais rrom ine
Japanese consul general at San Fran-, iviliias, showing that they were peo
clsco, Sechl Sagatanl, a Japanese, to-! p't, W() actually lived upon this
day offered to recruit a large body of earth, instead of in mythology, as is
his countrymen for service in theigjre,, ollt Bo often regarding these
Mexican Constitutional army. Gov- characters. Thero Is really no very
crnor Carranza refused the offer, j authentic history of Damon and Py-
Itliias. and Mr. Graut'B research
KltlKDMAW NOT INVITKI) TO hrought out some Interesting facts
TTHWHTliOSIS fONtiltKSS. that were received with great enthu
UM OlllVf!TAV C Dp.,, ,,t.
nent physicians and surgeons from,
all over the country to the nuinnor nf :
several thousand today attended the!
opening of the annual convention of;
Vie National Association for the
Study and Prevention of Tubercul-
osis, of which Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt and Sir William Osier are
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
s
ROSEBURG'S PAVING WILL SOON BE COMPLETED
The last luur years havo sei-n about 12 nillea or paving appear In Ronc-burg. and this work has glvr;n pm
n a modfrate srale, and mostly to ronni'it u the main paved streets. A good many hom'-s have, on aero
coniing years a great question or
100,000 dollar hotel
buys an automobile:
Alexander has no autumoMle; he ute-i a foot union He, but It Ib because
he Is not ntiilfd to it, where many Invent thousands In automobiles,
will tell;
Alexander Respectfully Suggests Some Investments in
8 WATCH THIS BRIGHT SPOT, IT'S ALIVE
ottho?gantVth!
niesideiit: William H. Baldwin, treas-
urur, and Dr. Robert H. Uabcock and
Dr. Kdward R. Baldwin, vice presi
dents, and Dr. Henry Barton Jacobs,
of Baltimore, secretary. Thirty-six
of the largeat cities of the country
are represented on the organisation'!
board of directors.
While no one In attendance today
would say anything for publication,
It was reported tbat the association
would discuss the Frledniaan cure.
Not one of those present at this
morning's session would either com
mend on condemn the Frledmann
cure. All declared that they pre
ferred to wait further developments
of the cases which the German phy
sician treated and any action that the
Government might take in permitting
or forbidding the use of the Frled
mann cure. It was admitted today
that some unofficial efforts had been
made to have Dr. Frledmann attend
the convention and explain his cure
but the association, It was said today,
refused to formally Invite blm to
come.
o '
ALPHA LODGE LISTENS
TO HISTORICAL ADDRESS
Members of Alpha Lodge No. 47
lug of entertainment somewhat out
of the ordinary last night, when
(rami lie I lltllli .-nui rrnim o. ,
Grant gave his auditors some history;
of the order which was entirely new,
to every member of Alpha Lodge. He
null spent ill iiisiuiiiui imcmi-u
..--I ..t th. ,.t Il.i-.ui voitr.
S'tntci i'uii. ui ,mr j -
in which time he visited the building.
lii Washington. I). I'.. In which Jus-
lice II. Uatbhone founded the order.
There he was also able to meet one
..en 1 ...1... : ... Ill living tn-
.mMnu.., ,, ..,. ....
day. and who was one of the original
ch tn. on Keb. 19. 1864. In
I" s'- , . , , . .
1 .Mr. Grant also went back Into an'
ci,,llt history, taking up the life of
also hat of Damon and
nagnnis,
siasm by the members of the K. P.
111
BORN.
.
I : I A NCI I At HI Winchester
street. North Itosehiirg, May 8.
l".i:i. to Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
llranch, a daughter.
Establishment
.'tfi.OMO dollar club rooms and theater are very nire buildings lor any city, but as a
he only thinks of the great pleasure he gets, but not of the gasoline bill, the washing
carriage. He should think in time
That Pleasure and Work Must
COMMISSIONERSHIP IS
LANDED BY OHIOAN OYER
WONACOTT
Harry I Malmcy Afftktd hsbustcr if
OaUaad Gvil Soviet to Ctver
Usui ui Third Class
President Wilson's nominations of
Wednesday included those of Oay
lord M. Saltsgeber, of Vanwert, Ohio,
to be commissioner of pensions, and
Harry E. Mahoney to be postmaster
at Oakland, Or. The flrBt named ap
pointment Is of Interest here because
of the tact that County Judge O. W.
Wonacott was an aspirant for the
place. And, It Is reported, there
were no less than 164 applicants for
the job, which carries a salary of
$5000 a year.
Mahoney, who la to succeed W. C.
Underwood, postmaster at Oakland,
is well known in Roseburg, where
he has many friends who aru pleased
to learn of his appointment, lie Is
the second postmaster to be named
In Douglas County by Wilson. 111b
opponents for the Job were George
W. Stephens and Dr. W. C. Gllmour.
The annual salary of the Oakland
postofflce la $1200, with $300 allow
ance for clerk hire.
nv1 jr,., (o n Kilendcd to Sit.
and Third Classes.
... . an i vi!T( V u.. 7JII rn.irlh
post mastership., except those
, 1 . .. , ' were
fc- that. Vi;n
om petition
. , i.,...,.i i...
resident
um.i "I "
Wilson.
The positions are retined In the
classified section bill about 50,01111
incumbents who were covered In the
classified service by the executive
previous administrations
wU( meet uU comm n u
letitii
hold their positions
protection.
In the statement making the order
PbHe. Postmaster-General Burleson
UIIIIUUIIICU 1IIUI II UO 11,17 Jlllll.v.a
of the President and himself to ex
tend the classified service to Include
Presidential postmasters of the sec
ond and third classes, probably with
in one year.
Burleson added that he felt Tuft's
order did not go far enough, In that
it failed to apply the merit system to
(lie entire service.
It was announced today that Mrs.
II. W. .1. I lam in had been selected to
succeed Mrs. Helen I). I.ongstri'it,
widow of the former Confederate
General, as postmaster at Gainesville.
Ga. President Taft reappointed Mrs.
Lungstreet over sonio opposition.
Other Political Note.
OMAHA, Neb.. May -7. Complete
returns from yesterday's election in
South Omaha show Thomas Hector,
Democrat, Is elected Mayor by about
3U majority. The other city officers
are about evenly divided, but the city
council contains six Democrats and
two Republicans.
MADISON, Wis., May 7. The Wis
coiiHiu Assembly concurred toulKht
In the Glenn woman suffrage bill,
which provides for a referendum on
the issue in 19M. The measure now
goes to the Governor.
Although ho personally in opposed
to eiual suffrage, the Governor Is ex
pected to sign the bill. A referendum
on the same question last Kail re
sulted in an overwhelmingly adverse
vote.
Does Marshall carry Drifted Snow
flour?
t"i"i"i":"i"i"i-i"i"i"i"i"i"i"i-i-i"H-
A I to 111 IK US (MIGHT. 4
Said to be wearing the
clotheH and Miocs Ktoleu from
the Holden Itulo Store lu ltone-
burg lattt Tuesday night, two
trumps wero arrested In the
railroad yards at Medford at 1
o'clock this morning, after hav
ing been reported passing
through (Hen dale Wednesday
night on a freight train. Sheriff
Quine has gone to Medford to
bring the men here.
I Mtl"I"l"l"l"l"I"l"I-l"I"I-I-l -I
of Factories of
ho would Junt a soon walk nn w:ih
he In vent b in water power pUmtn, ire
It always tetln Hi own title "
NEGRO'S JIT TOLD
Jack Johnson's Former Consort
on Witness Stand
WHOLE STORY GIVEN TO JURY
Pristtitw Excoriates Black Beast ii Strong
Ters Defease Alltges Wotneii
flaked It Negri
(Special to The Evening Kevtew).
UIK'AGO. May X. Small, pretty
and neatly Had, (telle Si hrelber took
the witness stand today and lold the
court trying Jack Johnson the full
story of her relations with the fight
er. Through the folds of her heavy
veil she detailed how sho met John
son and their subsequent relations,
Including trips they made from slate
to state.
He fore she was called, several Fed
eral witnesses testified. Kstelle
Palmer, alias Henderson, paid Miss
Schreiber was an inmate of a Pllts-
'""K, " "'
I"8 Jaime Allen."
,, ,. ,., , ,
she was knoun
Others described
the row of ilats
where she lived in t'hiciKo.
In his opening address to the jmy
yesterday. Hairy A. 1'arkin. Assistant
I 'istrii t Attorney, said t he Govern
ment uas prepared to show (hat
Johnson Hot only transported one
white woman about the country, but
three at one time and on the same
t rain, blacking t heir eyes and sead
ing them haltered up to hospitals and
plaeing them in dives etiroiite tn
order that they would lie less expen
sive. He said he would show unnat
ural practices heynnd belief and also
would shed Pome light upon -the man
ner In which the negro rose to the
heavyweight championship hit I mat
ing that the fights with Ketchel! and
Kaufman were not on the sipiaie.
Counsel for Johnson said in his
opening address the defense would
he that when Johnson came into
prominence while sporting women
flocked after hliu ami Hut Helle
Srhreiber h id Im i n an Intpa'te of the
notorious Kerleiuh riub. which
Mavor Ihiiri-nn l..-i -d Me s;iil
Johnson was iml tin- only ik-kio ;die
eollSOl ted with.
i iiaiigi: wiin i : si.w i: ritoiti:its
with c. k.i vk i i i:sks.
SIMilXGRKI.D. III.. Mav S - - In
quiry into Hie chaises that Lieutenant-Governor
(Vila) a. loiol of I he
white slave and sta rv.iUoti w ats
Senate iiivestigniiiiir eoniiiilitee, and
auol her member the body, are
guilty of grave nfTiie-i were Iiclmi ii
today before (he Senile silting as a
committee oi the whole O'llara re
fused to add anything to his state
ment of yesterday that any affidavits
reflecting on the chiiraeters of him
self and oilier probers were per
Juivd.
G. W. DIMMICK AND
W. W. CARDWELL BUY
S. D. EVANS' RANCH
Involving' a coiisid-r;it ion of over
flo.noo, s h. Kans' ranch at I mp
iia. one ol the finet-t in the county,
was so!d hv him tudav to W. W. ('aid
well, the well known attorney of 'his
cj'y. and ieoi n.- , Ihnimick, for
mer count y t ii-a.-ii i - i. The place
compri-'-d ol a ic ol nti.-urpa-
d tatiniiiL and onhiitd hmd on the
T'uip'iua lli-r and adtoi'n the Hham
hrnok p'.u e of eiiiiall high iUa li' v.
Korty acres ate m prune. Tie- re
mainder ot the ' ,n, Vl ill he deot d
l.y 1te ne.v outlet, chiefly to tlie
laMdg o! all.iila and hog.
1 lhproei:ent s nil the la nd are in
teepiiii; Uitll 1 lie l'l.lllty of the noil.
Among thee is a lu loicm, plastered
livni' lit in a irn ut mitiili- r nf
int of l awnc, g-it ;m -tia x ; .. i
Different Kinds
rn ! ile v .1,, nut pie
and i arei.ikini;, tlx'
i.lo'. Ill 111
.iii.I 'te
go Hand in Hand
.ii:it,-. ainl he km,-, tl.i) he v.tuu
f.ntoii. - s, 11 ..lor.iK''. njiies. I.r,
ALEXANDER SAYS, ROSEBURG IS AWAKENING SURE.
ICON VIAL'S FAMILY TROUBLES'
BEING AIRED IN SUIT
FOR DIVORCE
Wife Wats Heavy Mmy ii Miititt ti
Decree (f SeparatiM, Alletiif
Grass MistreabMt
PORTLAND, Or., May 8. Leon L.
Vial, nn heir or the Vial estate, which
owns a valuable corn it on Washing
ton street. Is defendant in a divorce
suit brought by Anna 11. Vial, now
on trial before Circuit Judge Davis.
Vial's share in the property Is now
an undivided twcnty-rive-nlnety-
sixtlis. and Is said to be worth about
I mo. 000. His brothers. Dr. I'aul
Vial and Arthur Vlul, each own a
thlrty-nincty-sixths Interest BDd the
deremlant's share wns the same, but
ut the time or his divorce rrom bis
former wire a rivc-niiiety-slxth share
wan awarded to her and Is now held
by her rather, Krcd J. Illukeloy. The
suit by the proBont Mrs. Vial Is being
hotly contented, tho attorneys ror the
defendant Including K. C. llronaugh
and M. I,. IMpes. Mrs. Vlul asks 1160
a month alimony and $2500 attor
ney's fees, and auks thut the pronorty
lie subjected to a Hen ror tho pay
ment or the amount awarded. At
torney Itoscoe Nelson nppcurs ror the
plaint
Vial's personal history wa8 laid
bare at the hearing tills rorenoon.
In ItMMi lie shot a woman named
Martha Duiiibleton at Winchester,
ami was sentenced lo t ho peniten
tiary ror six years, lie wiih out nguin
in tliree. either on parole or pardon,
there being a dispute as to this point.
He was married lo bis present wife
lieceiulier -ti. l!Nii. at Tacnmn. and
Tor a time tliey lived on a chicken
ranch in Washington County. After
their return lo I'urtliiud thuir domes
tic troubles, multiplied. Several suits
for divorce wero brought nnd dis
missed by Mrs. Vial before tho pres
ent one came to issue. She claimed
that her husband una nn inveterate
drunkard and that his conduct often
was that of an Insane man. Ho fre
iiueiitly assaulted and beat her and
sometimes locked her In a vacant
re im without food or clothing. She
claims that further companionship
ullli hi in Is out of tho question.
Home tlnm ngo Via! was declared
a spendthrift and was placed under
t In guardianship of Alloruey llro
nutlKll. wlio liUs since handled Ills
finances.
i l.-iM'i- wort Ii $r.MH, fitted with
modern sanitary conveniences and
hah The fitruishiiiKs lire not in-
linled In Hie t larmier. All stock,
hay. craiu and Implementu went Into
the deal.
The ranch will he under the per
sonal management of Mr. I dmmick .
thile Mr. Cardwcll will remain in
Kor-ehui k to colli In tie hfH law prac
i ice. u hu h rrmu now- on will he
Mini (), according to his announce
tie-lit today. M r. Kvhiih has moved
to West KosehnrK to reside.
ltli;YS Wil l ANIMAL
III NT A TUH Ml'll H'
.MOTION' l'KTH in; AHT
Tor I wo hout'K Wednemluy night
an audience t ha I filled every seat
and iniiht of the Hhtndlng room In th
1'alace Theater was enterlained and
in.st rue led hy tine of the in out.
illialkahle He'jes of Illolioil pictures
ever made Paul J. Kalney s wild
, animal hunt In Africa, one learns
more about zoolog v from 1 hese pic
ttiicH tliati he could obtain in a life
time hv leading hooks. Tin? atiinmlH
ate howu in their natlvn haunts
lo'ding. fighting, plaving, Iti piciuie
mi mar wloiiH thai oii seem to hi
T III I I
Sperlal to Hie Kvening lti;vi )
HHIN(iTl, May S The
I ini. t ..,,. m I. Hill hill, lilMe al-
tet ed 1 1 om It. s original form,
p. 1 -?ei t he 1 1 ON hi tills after-
lin
ll.
:'i-r tiii.s i-.ir tin1 i-nvitin will I"'
," 1 1 . 1 In :,lrl It will bv lu (Im
ll ,s
.1 vain
line 111'- Iliaii Mill!
of Ills 1km t-i-l-ss
' i-t ;i!iMiilin in thin Wftlhl, herjiimo
Ii.'-, huiillnir, he sn jm: "Tune
Woolen Mills
4. 4
Itll.l, I'ASsl H.
SXuSS'SiK
neath the strange trees, where ez.
traordinary blrdnests hang from the
sparse leaved branches.
At the water-hole." is a film made
by a white-haired photographer who
sat In the top of a tall tree for six
weeks, hours and hours of every dav.
taking this astonishing series of pic
tures. There you see elephants, two
tall giraffes, a dozen tebraa, wart
hogs, gaielles, hundreds of part
ridges, three or four rhinoceroses and
many other animals and birds com
ing down to this strange, arid, sun
baked water bole, meeting on neutral
ground, apparently Indifferent to
each other, all In search of the bit
of water lying In the small holes In
ine bed of what appears to be a drv
creek.
You could not believe the thlnea
that are shown If you did not see
them yourselves.
The killing of a cheetah bv the
dogs and their battle with a greut
tawny lion Ib a marvelous thins-, as
are the pictures of that far-off Afri
can land, with Its vast deserts. Its
towering mountains, Us wide plains,
its strunge peoples.
JURORS DRAWN FOR MAY
TERM OF CIRCUIT COURT
Following is tho nnnol of In rnra
drawn for tho term of Circuit Court
which opens on tho 26th of HiIh
month, preceded by a throo dnva'
HcttKiou or 1110 grand Jury:
N'. 8. rornutt
, .Riddlo
W. W. Ki'nt
Win. Sklilinori . . . ,
Krnnk Kiilo
Drain
.... .('omstork
Denluo
. .('aniHH Vallnv
Wilbur
Oak I n ml
... .SeottahiirK
; Drain
..... ItoHebnrR
. . .Colon Valley
Itlddlo
CiiteKVillo
. . Myrtle Creek
(iardlner
. . . .Canyonvllle
SeoltHburg
(ilenilale
. . . . Days ('reek
........ Mlkton
Olnlln
(ilendalo
Oakland
Tiller
tlleuilale
ItiiHelilirK
Anil
Yonealla
I ' nit" l ii ii
KellliKK
Itlil. II..
Wiirri'd llrown ...
H. K. I. a llrlir
i,.' ii. riiikHton
X. I.. Duller
rumen Horner ....
I'. f. Ciil.h
K. Korlln
OeorRo Kriiter
I. It. (lllhnm
'leal Wenvor
" try HniiKoll
Wm. It. stoek . . . .
'. Ile.lilen. Jr. ...
I. T. Iti ilflelil . . . .
Corucllim Mulvlhlll
A. 1.. lluni'nck . . .
V. CI. Norlhernft .
K. ('. Mrdri'Kor . . .
('. A. StevellH ....
H. A. K II II 1 1 ii'
'. IliiiiKiierlv . , .
M. Airee
V. S. Iliiuili
. I., lee
II. M. Craiifill ....
Walter rislier
Kiiit Ht Ii. Itlddlo .. .
Wateli Kridav's
Review for tile
Market llasket.
We Don't
nuich alum I I he mile of ji suit nr
ttileiesleil n h tiie mt h e iitel i.i
W 111 K't OUl of the rlolheK thev !u
YOU ej it H Hteady 'ttt riilltlK1
ItiK fr.
Ai $12 :., $i:..nn. $. ami $.v.
llitlise of Klil'eilheinier J'rfei'li
TweeitH or HlillieKpUIlK Wliiell K
lest.
You ran find the newest MtyleHepre-isi , jn these fahrlrn nnd show
ttti the Intent patieru lih'iis, whiles mii hhnk, siiikIu and double tints,
liuxeK, (wltH and u1w;ih itopul.ti Marks and h!ueti.
A Knit for every man at any mui n-, with uatlHfactlon guaraa-
teed.
Make the tent that (ells today.
Kvery tuiit kept nresned I'lU'.K for you.
Harth's Toggery Inc.
H.dllsllt lM HHOKH.
T
Suffragette Shows Effect of
Hunger Strike
TRIM POSTPONED FIVE DAYS
Wife Inks m biifferaUy as AfMty
Strntte HM-mtitr Bb ..
UlUe He Wkiit hsatt
4
(Special to th Evening RerUw).
l,OMKN. May 8. A breakdown
In tho courtroom ot "General" Flora
Driimmoiid rrom weakness caused
halt today In the trial of militant
suffragettes charged with disturbing
the peace. The proceedings were
continued until the 13th. All of the
defendants except Kdward Clayton, a
"male suffragette," were released on
$,"i(i()u ball each. None of the women
have eaten since their arrest, and the
effect of the fast waa noticeable when
tho case was called. Miss Drummond
collapsed, and MIbs Kenooy and Miss
Kerr wero so weak they could hardly
Btund.
A bomb was round today In front
of u pawnbroker's at Tottenham.
SuffruKettes are suspected.
LOOKS OS WIIII.K IKIHBAND
18
MMS BY AW1NITY.
I-ITTSDI KU, Pa.. May 8. Confes
sion that alio looked calmly on while
her Hivee thenrt and another man
atruiiKlcd her husband, was made tij
duy by the wile of Vulerlo Kantesso,
a giirilener, whoso body was found
ut Ills homo. Mrs. Kantetao said tha
rrimu waa eommitted while Fantesso
slept, and that "ho never knew what
killed him."
DK.MKXTKD MOTH Kit MUKDhRS
- Ilh'.lt TWO CHILDREN.
I'M I I.A Ii:i.l'll I A. May 8. Slash
In i; tlielr throats while they were
asleep, .Mis. Mary Kulusa today mur
dered her two datiKhters, ages 22
nmuiliK and :t mouths. The wonran Is
lielii'ved to im demented.
I IU: 11 AVIATOR KSTADI.ISHE8
NEW ItE(X)RI).
('IIAH'I'ltKH, Kranre, May 8. A
new biplane record was established
today, when Aviator Frangeers, car
rying six passenger, remained aloft
at an altitude or 21IU0 reet ror more
than an hour.
Care so
ut
mil .it ihis store; what we are
in K Kittr-faetton our cutttomert
v le le
-on ;iiter t.eii.stiii thut we are alm-
mii v.Hi c;iti get a suit from the
Ijiloreil from Serb's, Worsteds,
e 1'mi j.. r rent frfert under every
8TET9t)Jf HATS.
1
' ' Cfp-"