Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, May 09, 1913, Image 1

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Roseburg review., May 09, 1913, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text. -M - VV - .v. :v... y ,..T 7 A ' ;i'r Coming Events Strawberry Carnival Mar 21-24. Moom Rally Day. May 21. ROSEBURG REVIEW Official tttt and Rom Rosefcirg's official (rM la thf mam. nolla, lb official roM lha 'j ftmi Remember thaaa whsV m nlaai '5:fr'""! TOLCia XTI. ROSEBURO, OKKGON, FRIDAY EVKN1NQ, MAY 0, 118. Representative of Coos County Attacked Stenographer OFFICE YAULT CRIME SCENE lf tik KM total Fitter Aqiitle. ky hry b-Pite kupectirs Sat to Paitntiuy (Bpeclsl to the Evening Revlaw). COQUILLE. Or., May 9. A Jury In the Circuit Court here today filed a verdict of guilty against State Rep resentative J. S. llarton, or Coos County, accused of attempting to criminally assault Madge Young, a stenographer in his abstract offices in this city. Miss Young charged that the attempt took place in the office vault, where records are kept, and that she struggled with her em ployer for several minutes before she was able to free herself. WRY AfQflTS HOY WHO HLKW I1UITA1. FATIIKR. LOS ANGKI.ES. May 9. Martin KlCKen. me n-yeur-oio uoy wno suoi and killed his rather because lie neat his mother and knocked her down, was ncnultted by a jury here today In 14 in I miles. KX-POI.ICK GKAKTKKN HUNT TO PKNITKXTIARY. NEW YORK CITY, May 9. Tho four ex-pollce inspectors, Hussey. Murtha, Sweeney and Thompson, re cently convicted of accepting Im munity money from a dive keeper, were each sentenced toduy to one year In the penitentiary and to pay a fine of $r.00. HKAK TI1IH. Hon. R. L. Eddy will occupy the pulpit at the Christian Church Snn- day at 11 a. m. All members nud friends should hear Mr. Eddy. He has a message that to all. will be helpful Fancy groceries, the best assorted; staple groceries, the best selected; vegetables and fruitR, the freshest. We stand behind our merchandise. The Dee Hive, of course. 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 Alexander's Ice Plant Some ponple have nuked, can all every little town within .Mt milna jM-ople will nay, and that Is rlnht. fnod stuffs that told Morai; is a Kor the benefit of the fruit growers. Alexander will ask no money for storage of aisles if the frill. grower Is not sin . . s-ful and m-IIs people will ask. and he explains in making Ire by water power. The working force is paid from ire makit.K. and mid storSKe n a h nothing. Consequently Alexander ran store apples and take a lung rh un mi leum j.,ild. 14 days more and Alexander's Ice will appear in Roseburg, In price and competition, and the best Ice and the best price will get H,e best biiMim-s Time tli I' ll win, i.m nuke buth i MRS. LEON VIM. GETS DECKS AND ALIMONY Of $20,000. SeUfaMt IticM Mist if Hnrifct tf Divtrtt Petitii Usimi Drtfs duties Afaitst Ker PORTLAND, Or., May 9. The di vorce suit of Anna H. Vial againat Leon Vial, on trial In Judge Davis' court, was settled yesterday while the hearing was In progress. The woman was giveen the decree and an agreement that she la to receive ali mony of 120,00V, this to be paid when the quarter block at the north west corner of Sixth and Washington street, In which Leon Vial owns a 26-96th Interest, la sold. A buyer la being sought. It was declared. In the meantime the money will bear. Inter est at the rate of 6 per cent, amount ing to 1 120U a year. Of this amount Mrs. Vial will receive $40 a month, the balance to be added to the prln cipal and paid when the $20,000 la forthcoming. The agreement Includes the stlpu latlon that all charges against Mrs. Vial preferred by her husband In his answer shull be withdrawn. Her ac tion was brought on the grounds of habitual and groBS drunkenness, threats and actual attempts to kill and other alleged acta of extreme cruelty. Have you found Marshall's yet? "ROSEBURG BOOTERIE" SUCCESSOR TO HISLOP the; W. S. Room has purchased h!uii Hinrii furinerlv owned bv A. C. I Hislon. and will henceforth conduct I the business at the same .location In also special credentials from the See the Perkins building on Cass street retary of Commerce and Labor to under the inline of "The Hoseburg bring In 100 young men from China Hooierie." to the United Stutes. Mr. Doom Is a' shoe man of wide , Make Citizens for China. . Ho ' 'T''L I ;arUenreerhaa.,-hee0n onJel arrled. and is fortunate In having large shipments of summer goodB al ready at the depot which were held there 011 Mr. 11 (skip's recent assign- ment. These goods will be Immedi ately reieaseu aim pin 111 siock. Mr. Boom has been lu Hoseburg with Mr. Ilislop since the firBt of the year, am! that has enabled him to study the needs of a first class shoe store in Hoseburg. Watch for his adv. the ire be fold? Frankly, no, not In north and south nf KoReburg. This Ire is made in Winter and stored benefit to a i-oinmunity, because the eiample, sell Thousands of Boxes PUtfNOTJR PROFIT Chinese School at Gbdale to be on 100 PUPILS COMING IN fALL Wi ke TraM Nut liMS if Ocritatil GviferjM mi Sat Back to Oriatal Rowkfe SALEM, Or., May 8 Mr. and Mrs. "-L"nEn,rV..,"' - not obtain . the present pumou ' ; Ti " ttaMW, wimaJ C of Seat-' years old, and William Tom. of Seat- tie. whose pareuta in China belong to the upper class and who are quite wealthy, leave on May lu irom Ban Francisco for Shanghai. Mr. Tom Is president of the Young China Asso ciation of Seattle and Is a trustee of the Oregon Chinese training Bchool. Mr. Reed said: "Rev. J. K. Howard is the president of our Chinese train ing school. 1 am the vice president and cashier of the Glendule Dank. W. M. He Lay Is treasurer. We own 10 acres of land at Ulendiile and we will erect a school there this Sum mer to accommodate 200 Chinese students. "Our mission to China Is to bring back 100 Chinese young men as stu- dents: Wo already have TO and we I will have no difficulty lu securing 30 additional young men to come as students at our school. "Rev. Howard has secured creden tlals from the Secretary of Stute and fraud practiced In the bringing In of Chinese young men as students. Ihey have disappeared, and have failed to prosecute their work in the schools and colleges ns was anticipated. This is absolutely a new departure, how ever, as the school at (lleudale is not mercenary enterprise and is not run for profit. rho school will run 12 mouths each year and will be devoted not only to the mental but the physical development of the students. We are going to give them manual train ing and we hope to send back to China a group of young men who will be Influential In tho adoption of western methods. "The Chinese In the past have de voted morn attention to Intellectual matters than to physical develop ment. This is evidenced by the fact that In a recent examination over 200 students passed the mental teat to come to tho I'nlted States while only 30 were qualified from a physical standpoint. "Wo expect to return from China August G. ir our American mission aries accomplish n great deal of good, as they doubtless do. In China, we believe that the training of selected young men here In Oregon along lu tellectual, religious nnd pliyslcat lines will prove equally userul nnit that they will go back to China be'- ter equipped to give the message of the west than those who nro roitvert - ed In China and who know little of western civilization. MAKRIEI). I.1NDSEY PARIS. - In Hoseburg, ' May 4, 19 l."l. Charles l.indsev and Miss Olive Paris, of Miller's Addi tion to Hoseburg; Itev. W. G. Mil ler officiating. Grommets for tents, flys and ran vas goods are sold by It. W. Strong. Your choice of men's new 4 shoes for $2.96 at the big "Get Acquainted ". Sale at Josephson's. i will make $100 worth of Ice a day RonebiirK. Hut an every nlare hnvintr from .'.mi i it'l' ti will bring money into Hoseburg to It Hit into t imilation for .Summer sale, the same way as ti iinr.il t It h in t, community don't need to send the stnnn," pond out of tit" for 15 cents In Summer, but ;tu lo 4" ut in U nit. -p. of Apples will be bridge location first; road Vacation next, , concensus of opinion Rival Interests aired the controver sy regarding u petitlou to vucate the road at the base of Mt. Nelm, extend ing from the end of the Lane Btreot bridge past the J. C. Kullertou prop erty, before the County Court this morning. After listening to several arguments for and against, the court took the matter under advisement and will give an opinion at a later date which was not set. The report of the reviewers recent ly appointed by the court was read, as follows: , "We, the Hoard of County Road 1 viewers recommend that the vacation of the present county roud as prayed for in the petition, should not be es tablished for the following rcnson: "That, sb the law has been defined to us, your honorable body has not time jurisdiction over any other road- WI,y "r ro," of 'vt1 """ "lu to" , f h .. ,, ...,,.. ,. lug the petitioners In favor of the vacation of this road. Baid that the main reason that the people he rearo-l5"" sonted wanted this r.uul cli.im?,.,! on account of the daneeri.us nimrnncii ' to the bridiro and that the nhlneih.n to the chance was raised aim.,) I wholly within the city mi this side of the river and these for selfish reasons only. He said that the court should pay no attention whatever to the local opinion, as I lie bridge Is used by country people mostly. Attorney Cnshow held that the petition should he continued at least until It is derided where the bridge is to be built, ns It would be an ab surdity to vacate this road as long as there Is no other accessible way of getting Into town from I he west side at present. Attorney II. L. Kddy. representing those against the vacation of this piece of road, presented a remon strance petition and spoke at some length In an endeavor to prove to the County Court that under the city charter of I90."i, the court had no Jurisdiction over this piece of road whatever. Hon. .1. C. Fullerton said that he owned the land on both Hides of this road; however, he could sec no ren son for wanting to vacate tho road when there is no other way to reach the present brlilge. II was tin- K'lieral opinion of all who spnki" 1111 tln innlter lliat this question of vn-:ithiK the preselil :i) pronrll to the west m of (h- Iii'IiIki should not he li roil h t up until Hi matter of loi-atiou of the new brldK had been settled. THEIVES WHO LOOTED GOLDEN RULE STORE CONFESS THEIR GUILT Suit of Clothes and Codt and Vest Missing, Other tool Recovered New Case Against f. 0. Smith Tho two tiiiitiiK iir csti'fl ;it Mi-il font TIiii t sihiy mm tiiiih mi HiiHplrioii of Ih-Itik (Iio who IhoNmI Hit- (fildt'ii Utile nton in thin citv Tins- (ny night un nuw in tin county ; here awaiting a journey to the state penitentiary, belli having iicknow' edged their guilt. 'I hey won', wi 1 arrested, the stolen shoes anil hats and had .'. of the I on pennies taken from the tnrc Mil. Tlie missing :.", j After .lime u, this year, the county ceiilK was .vnt lor food at Grants pour Tarm at Kdenboifcer will lie din 1'ai-s. ' . 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii -. I ami the indigents will be Two Mills n' ilutles were incluili il krpt liy private parlies at different ill the loiil from the store, hut the places. This is the derision (,f the trousers worn by one uf the iliiees f'Hiiity Court, which today placed was all that u;is found of ciiher sn;t. three or tin four paupers nt the farm They claimed that oilier Imbues sioleliti prhate homes. The court's coli- Ihe missing garments, a story that I the officers ,m Hilt beiee. jrt thought the men cached ihem some - uherc betue, n KoM-hliiiig anil Med - fiiiil. The thieves say they rode t he hhml of the sunt h-liieind Shasta l hs than the rale paid to l-'iniliay, I. Imind out of ItoselMirg during thnjwi.iih uas rrom .',11 cents to 1 1 .ml s Tuesday-Wciliicsdav midnight tiotir.lda', according to physical condition. . tl-edf V v b iritiK riiuiit) iif, It i- i. it Ab vjiinb i;s, butt r, nnd rb.'ii Stored by Alexander i i-ro'it .hill, Ih-. ALEXANDER SA YS: More People Means More Ice to Sell LOST WAY. LOST LIFE U. S. Army Aviator Crushed to Pulp Under Engine HEAD, BACK, SHOULDERS BROKEN Mai Miners Wife, Tka CMiits Utik, After Writiif Wi, Al Wkik bfnt Plays it Bdstfe (Special to the Evening Review). SANTA ANA, Cttl., May 9. Ueut J. I). 1'ark, of the United States Ar my, was Instantly killed today when iiis aeroplane careened Into a gully at Olive, near here, while attempting lo take the air after alighting to get ! hla bearings. He was enroute from Francisco to Los Angeles and 'ot Ills way. Parks' head was smashed to pulp beneath the engine, "lid Ills body was removed from the wreckage by farmers who saw him fall. llolh shoulders were crushed and Ills hack was broken. Purk was single mid 110 years old. Ml Ithlllt .M SI I CI I K CHECKS VISIT OF HTOllK. OAKLAND, ChU May . iMuying by tin Kith) uf bin mother la a bed room in tho family home curly loduy, thivt'-w'ar-oltl Hubert Cru.K watched hit lather, llenjamin CralK, wrtto hit will, then turn n gnu. ou hit wife, driving u bullet Into Imr temple nti uhe Hlepi. Tho husband then fired Ket-oud shot into his owi head, dy ing instantly. Mrs. Crultc, who whh ibout to become ft mother, 1b proh ihly fatally wounded. HI health ot the man 1b UBBlgned as the cause of the tragedy. but were put off ut Glendule, where ihey snhfeiiuently boarded a freight (rain and enntinued their trip south. Kmitli (iimmI I.iar. HiiKeiie Owen Smith, tho county bill prisoner whose specialty 1h forg :n' onh-rs ,ni Southern 1'aciNc en uiueeiK to a.: their wutchea and ninii. v. is back In the limelight again Ibiniinb the discovery that thu uril 'biiiiiM'tl waic-li found among bin loot was secured by him on u apurl ous order presented to A. & C. Keld enhelmer Company, jewelers, of Cortland. "That s one piece of proper! y 1 K'l honestly," Smith told Sheriff (Jufnc in referring to the watch at the (line of his arrest three weeks ;iko "I bought that In Chicago. Thf watch, however, tallies lu fiy way, including the number, niiti the description on a circular iiit out by the Cortland police de partment. With a letter which ho Is alleged to have written and which urporti-d lo bo an introduction of bim as u fellow trainman on the Soul lo rn Pacific by C Fields, nil en- mm-iT, he obtained iho watch from i In IVidcuhHmr Company. Jewel ers, on the promise to pay from bis Tills establishes fivn criminal cliai'KeK UKaillHt Smith. Ilesides the mie in Portland, he faces two charges lii-re. a ffn rl h al lliiiisiiiulr, (,'al., and a linii at ItuKcviHc, (al. It Is expel led that lie will plead guilty when lie Ik ih-algncd In the f'irciilt Court here I he latter pall of tills mouth. o tract with T. A. I'lnillay for keeping ,,. i,igelH expire Oil till! date ' aforementioned. Kconouiy prompted ,rlie courts decision, private parties ! agt ecing to seep the luillgeulH for lily a iiisHnn f ellihK tee to r raniHit h We In tbe Winter, ft nit anil kinds of iMTlshiibb hii it hark in Winter Kkk. for Ilou r;i lHf Illl'l id. r do this. water cost Red Hot - nds inert. c IllVhIVIII VUILVII1U IN EUGENE Taut Will ke fmitirt CMpny Twiif f Yon last-New teifctct Win fete Next Yetr ElTGENEr., May S. 0. P. Darnard aj the FlInt-McLaughllo Furniture Company got together yes terday and made an agreement whereby Mr. Barnard la to erect a business block for the company on nis property at the corner of Ninth and Oak streets. The building will be a fine, two atory brick and well lighted modern basement, and the walla of the foundation and super structure will be built ao that several additional stories can be added at any time. It will cover the entire property, which la 64 feet front on both Ninth avenue and Park street and 114 foot on Ouk street. All three fronts will be of plate glaas. making more plate glass frontage than any business block In. ki city. The basement will be tht, uglily lighted, and us these basements are becoming more nnd more popular as show rooms for goods, this will bo thoroughly modern In all Its appoint ments. Tho Flint-McLaughlin Company have taken a lease for ten yeara on the entire building and It will be built to suit their convenience. Mr. Darnard and Mr. McLaughlin are lu 1'urtlund How consulting with the ar chitect, K. II. McN'aughton, who Is also tho architect for the ndditlonal stories on the Cockerllne & Wether bee building. Mr. Harnard is under contract to have tho building ready for tho tenants by September 1, of this year. WINSTON CHILD WANDERS TO RIVER AND DROWNS Winston, seven miles ttouth of Hoseburg, was tho sceno of a sad tragedy lato Thursday afternoon, the victim belli Luwreuca Lee, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ktigene Howard and lacking one month of being two years of age. The child wandered unnoticed to the hank of the 1'mpouA Hlver, u snort dlstunco from the fam ily homo, and was drowned. The child was missed about It: 30 o'clock, and s search resulted In Mrs. Howurd finding his (lend body lu tho i''iurerB reuueo wages anu curtail river, close to the bank. The funeral operations by assigning responslblll was held at Winston this afternoon. ' low tariff. Wilson has or- llesldes his parents, the child is sur- "'" secretary neaueia to invesu vlved by three sisters. I (Continued on page I). We Don't Care so much about the sale of n suit or overcoat al this storo; what wa ars Interested In Is the service ami lasting satisfaction our customers Will get Olll Of the clothes thevliliv here. Yoti see It's steady pat loiiaKe m .iskii after ueaKon that we ara aim ing for. Ai 12.r.fi. $ 1 r, . 0 0 , JJO and I.T. i") you can get a suit from ths lliitise of Kiippenhelmer perfectly tailored from Seises, Worsteda, Tweeds or Homespuns which solo luu percent perfect under every test. You ran find the newest stylcget pressed lu these fabrics and show ing the latent pattern Ideas, wliltis on black, sliiKle nnd double tints, mixes, twists and always popul.tr blarks anil blues, A suit for every man at any man's price, with satisfaction guaran teed. Make tho test that tells today. Kvcry suit kept pressed KRKK for you. Harth's Toggery Inc. FRIEOMAKlTVEIIDICTf "Effects of Sro so Tar Deal Justify Mtitsxt" GOVERNMENT DOCTORS REPORT Presifcit WhtsM Gees m Wirpft Apt MaiifKtiren Wto TktattTli (Special to the Erenlng Review). WASHINGTON, May 9. Practical denunciation of the claims ot Dr. V. ' V. Krledmann, of the discovery of cure for tuberculosis, thougk cau tiously expressed, waa voiced atari ' the convention of the Assoc la tloa for Study and Preventtoa of Tuberca leads by Dr. John Anderson, of the U.-B. health service. The report waa signed by Dr. A. M. Stlmson. Anderson's nssoclute as a Government Investiga tor. Anderson said In part: - "We believe that at the present time we are not In a position to ox press an opinion as to the Frtednunn discovery based on the present condi tion of patients we observed. With out presenting In detail the condition of patients observed, we are In a position to stnle that the effects thus far observed don't Justify their con fidence in the remedy Inspired by widespread publicity." llehliid tho report of Anderson and Stlmson wus an undercurrent criti cism of Krledmann on part of the Government physicians, who say: 'The reticence and vacillation of Doctor Krledmann baa not In any way been allowed to Interfere In wr Judg ment of tlie effects of his remedy ss lbscrvcd by us." WILSON Htl'STIUTES EFFORTS TO IAWKIl WAGES. WASHINGTON, May (.An gered by threats of manufacturers to rinse their factories when the tariff bill becomes a law because, they aay, they "cnniiot longer operate profit ably under Its provisions." President Wilson today decided to use the elub through tho Department of Corn- ! merce. lie promises to act If manu- STETSON HATS. .'- A. .(- Ij.v. .i""-'i' II -r' . -ih'f r . ' ft '-!,'':.:-v:.' L Woolen Mill Employes will also use Ice KUHISIIKIM SHOES.