Roseburg review., May 10, 1913, Image 1

r'.
Events
ROSEBURG REVIEW
- Official Tree and Rote
Roseftirga official tree la the ru
Doha, tfce official roM the T a la
Remember these whdh yo " atf t
Strawberry Caralvat May 21-24.
Moose Rally Day, May II.
Chautauqua July 1 to C.
VOLUMB XVI.
ROBEBCRG, OREGON, KATVKDAY KVKMVti, MAY 10, 11.1.
upimrn niPpnrniTrnlHmofa'isaiURZ.GRfAllTnim vino drddcd
bUnt UIOUnLUMLUI
Tubercular Sufferers Warned
Against friedmann
"PROPER LIVING" BEST REMEDY
Assessaeit SbaJarfe tf Demcralir. Tariff
M Htt to be Affected by Price
ntctMtiits AkrW
(Special to tta Evening Review).
WASHINGTON, May 10 Through
the Hulled Press, Dr. D. C. Hucker,
Assistant Surgeon-tieuerul of the
United -Stales, today sunt a message
to tuberculous sufferers throughout
the country who are looking to Dr.
F. F. Friedmann's turtle Bcrum cure
for salvation. He Bald: "Food, air,
Buuahine and proper living, and not
those panaceas which are widely her
aided or recommended by some will
ing 'friend' those may effect a cure
for tuberculosis."
It became positively known that
the public health service bus learned
the secret of Friedmann's entire
treatment. Hucker refused to com
ment on this matter, but another ser
vice surgeon declnred the fact was
discovered in Germany.
WILSON APPROVES NEW PLAN !
KOIl TARIFF HILL, i
WASHINGTON, May 10. A radl-
cal amendment to the Democratic i
tariff bill has been proposed to I'n-'
derwood by Senator Simmons, ofj
North Carolina, chairman of the Sen-'
ate finance committee, and it Is re
ported that President Wilson ap
proves the plan. The amendment Is
proposed to give the Secretary of the I
treasury authority to proclaim fixed j
standards for assessment duties, ir-'-
respective of price fluctuations In
foreign markets. Such standards aro
to be in force on 15 days' notice and1
could not be changed without CO
days' notice to importers. The:
change Is designed to avoid con-i
fusion in tho change from an ad
valorem system of assessing .values 1
of imports adopted in the I'nderwood
Sill to the specific system of thej
Payne law.
Charging that '73 per cent of cloth-'
ing sold in America was adulterated, 1
(Continued on page 6).
CARNIVAL IS COMING !
GET YOUR HAT NOW
Millinery Specials all This Week
MONDAY SPECIALS
Plume Trimmed Hats, in Hemps, Milans, Tegal or
Leghorn in the Seasons Latest Shapes and Styles, in
all Sizes. Regular $12.50 to $15.00 Hats, (or Mon
day only Very Special
$7.50
WATCH
FOR
THE LEADER
Umpqua Power, Light & Ice Co.,
mis company tases pleasure
R ii uv .1.1... i.. ih..,.i, ik
p ..u r.ii, tu ,u.,.. ...o piiii. iui .... liiwinni mc, UIH IligiU III
9 At rates so reasonable that we-feel
J
A We know tha(we can servo the
f ttll&'aMl I j, - . .
4 W ATCH THIS SPACE IT WILL
5
Tomorrow,
cnmiFDANn PtimirKT
SOLDIER AND PUBLICIST,
HONORED
Ikvei&ij if Ntwwat larkd by batsiti
Military Disatoy Story if Bs
taurUMe Career
(Special to tha Evening Review).
NEW YORK, May 10. Federal
and state troops turned out here to
day to pay honor to the memory of
Major-General Carl Schurx, editor,
statesman, publicist and soldier. The
occasion was the unveiling of a
monument to the man who baa been
called the greatest German born citi
zen of the United States. A parade
of five divisions of soldiery and a
special division composed of the Vet
eran Corps ot Artillery made up one
of the most imposing military dis
plays which has ever turned out In
New York to honor the memory ot
any man who has held an office low
er than that of President ot the
United States. Detachments of vari
ous posts of the Grand Army formed
a guard ot honor at the reviewing
stand where the Mayor of New York
reviewed tho troops.
An Eventful Career.
Carl Schuri, In whose memory the
statue unveiled today was erected,
was one of the most picturesque as
well as one of the most highly hon
ored German-Americans In the Unit
ed States. He achieved In turn, the
United States Senate as a member
from Missouri, the President's Cab
inet, which Is aa high, officially, as
a man not a native can aspire, and
the representative of this country to
the court of Spain. Born In Cologne
March 2, 1829, he studied in the
schools of his native city and later
graduated from tho University of
Bonn. In 1848 he Joined the revolu
tlrnlsts and when the movement
tailed, fled to Switzerland. Later
he went to Paris and then London
us a newspaper correspondent. Be
coming interested In abolition In
America, he came here In 1852, set
tling in Watertown, Wis., whore he
established a newspaper. Being de
feated for Lieutenant-Governor, he
entered the Legislature. He was ap
pointed minister to Spain In 1861.
resigning the post in 1861 to join
the Union arrivy as a private. He
rose to Brigadier-General and then
to Mnjor-Gvnernl for his work In the
bottles of Gettysburg, Ohancellors
ville and Bull Run. After the war
he becamo Washington correspondent
for the New York Tribune. After a
year he went to Detroit, where he
founded the Post. In 1867 he found
ed tho Westliche Post, which Is to
( Continued on page 6).
TUESDAY'S
SPECIALS
in announcing to ine iioseourg and Douglas Coutitv public that the. arge he
l.lu r... iha i.. i ..i . i i . . ' . .
Ice and Cold Storage in All its Branches
confident that we shall receive our full share of natronr;- in I'-ise'eng and viclnitv, and we warn the public
statement made by other people. They I'on't kmev what t'ey are talking about.
ICE, PRICE, QUALITY AND QUANTITY
public's interest the best and surely,
at all times. They
SO OX HE W'OOI.Y.
Walk Down to
IMlHin MLLO IIUUULII
Grim Tragedy follows Looting
of Sutherlin Store
ROY PARKS, Of ARLETA, VICTIM
My lata mi Wiritdt Saces, He Rus to
Catd Trail mi Meets Death Hay
be Relate, to a Mayer
Retributive Justice of a tragical
nature followed the burglary ot the
Sutherlin Mercantile Company's
store at Sutherlin Friday night, when
Roy Parks, of Arlcta, a suburb or
Portland, was struck and killed by a
pussenger train which he attempted
to board with the booty of the rob
bery. A memorandum book was
found in the dead man's pocket
wbich gave his name and address and
requested that James W. Parks, of
Aberdeen, Wash., be notified In case
of accident. After bringing the body
to this city this morning. Coroner
Jewett sent a telegram to Aberdeen
and the reply from James W. Parks
was that he would arrive here to
morrow. Companions Held.
The dead man. who was apparently
about 26 years of age. Is believed to
have had three companions In the
robbery. These, like Purks, are
tramps. Two of them were arrested
at Oakland and the third Is held at
Sutherlin. The three will be brought
to Koseburg this evening and placed
In the county Jail. All four tramps
spent the daytime of Friday in the
Sutherlin Jail for vagrancy. There
Is no direct evidence of guilt against
Parks' companions, all of the stolen
goods having been found either on
Parks' person or near the spot where
his body lay alongside the railway
track, about 125 yards north of the
Sutherlin passenger depot. A tenta
tive theory of the officers Is that
the three suspects may have aided
Parks In the robbery and then placed
all ot the loot with Ills body to shield
themselves from conviction.
Huns Shoeless to Trnln.
Cireumstnnces show that Parks
made a run to catch tbe train be
fore he had time to complete his Job
In the store. He took off Ills old shoes
in the store to put on a stolen pair,
but before he could get a new pair
on, the train either No. 14 or the
second Bcctlon of No. 16, It has not
yet been determined came pulling
Into the station. This was shortly
past midnight. With only a pair of
socks on his feet. Parks dashed for
the depot and made a grab for one
of the rods beneath a car as the
train pulled out. When picked up
about 6 o'clock this morning, there
was a heavy fracture In his left tem
ple and a gash eight incites long In
his left side, through which a portion
of the left lung protruded, and a part
of his liver lay ten feet away. Near
him was a piece of an Iron rod
which bad broken nway from the
under structure of Hie car as he
clutched It.
Carrie I,oot to Depot.
Parks was evidently dragged some
distance before be was killed. His
hut was found about ion yards r n i
his body. In the intervening space
lay part of the spoils of his crime,
two suits of clothes tied Into a single
bundle and three and a half pairs of
shoes, one shoe having been dropped
in the rear of the store In his hurried
flight to the depot. In the watch
pocket of his overalls were 22 gold
plated rings, the remainder or the
stolen goods. A solitary ii-cent piero
was all the money he had on him.
It is generally believed that Parks
alone committed the burglary ami
that his death was due to his effort
to board the moving train with so
much stuff in his arms. The fact,
however, that ho tried to steal four
pairs ot shoes would indicato that his
three former companions In Jail weru
OUT ell I O Tp T I JC, BIIO lOTt'Dy aSSllTO till
friends, time will tell. Vo matter what
always find their place and go back to
l,l; WDI
the Bridge and
Implicated In the crime in some way.
Those adhering to this Idea believe
tbe three men waited for Parks at
the depot, expecting to share In the
spoils and leave Sutherlin together.
Certain it is thut they kuew Parks
was killed, for it was one of them
who first imparted the information
of his death. This 1b the suspect who
is held at Sutherlin.
Store Often Looted.
Probably no establishment In
Douglas County has been robbed of
tener than the Sutherlin Mercantile;
Company's store, notwithstanding its
existence covers a period of not more
than four years. It was formerly
known as Mclteynolds Brothers' i
store. .
Parks entered Hie store Friday,
night through a rear window and
left the same way.
A former resident of Aberdeen,
Wash., now living in tills city stated
this afternoon that James W. Parks,
who Is to arrive here Sunday, is or
was tho Mayor of that city.
JACKSON STREET BEAUTIES AND
CASS STREET DRONES
TO CLASH
Baseball Win be Misplayed for Boneheed
QaeaptMslip Hunt Run Wias free
Pass Over Oak SI. Bridge
Arrangements have been made
with one William Hell, official
weather forecaster, to suspend the
falling moisture during the entire'
day, Monday. May I -'Hi. this being
me occasion oi ine rem i n oi ine i ass
street aggregation in at tempt to
wrest another victory from the Jack
son street hall tossets.
A new gentlemen's agreement has
been made, and It will not be full of
blow holes like the former one was.
It Is .hereby agreed ami understood
thut nono but business men will be
r r''f
Perk Will Ketch 'Kin All.
permitted to play, and that regular
ball players are barred. Irrespective
or the kind of team on which they
play. No high school Mils will be
permitted on the diamond.
The Cass street hunch Is keeping
dark their dark horses, hut Jackson
Sam .fill is Stone Itatter.
street is so conflil' iit of victory that
they publish tlolr line-up. ulnch Is
as follows:
(Continued on page ).
Public Announcement
and co d storage lompitiv wil .-non
- plltlllC Dial II ll till' llllllllllill Ot
liars are telling, It Is a fact that ion
tho originators.
It SAVS, WOOI.KN Mll.l.s Altl) (iOOD MM. IX; I.KT I S ii:T O.Mv
Look at Good Machinery
Ml
O'Hara Exonerated of Charge of
White Slave Clique
WOMAN IN CASE TELLS TRUTH
Sine. False Affidavit Witb Mmtadin
That it Was bM laleiM to
Cbeck Vice Prate
(Special to the Evening Review).
CIIICAtil), May 10. Complete
exoneration ot l.leulenunt-llovernor
( llara. against whom an affidavit
charging Immoral conduct was filed
with tho Stuto Senate, was made to
day before the investigating com
mittee of that body by Mrs. Maude
Hohlnson, who signed an affidavit
charging that O'Hara had been her
companion during a stay at the Sher
man House here.
Mrs. Ituhinson, pretty and beauti
fully gowned, freely admitted sign
ing the affidavit against O'Hara
which, she said, she was told would
not be published, but would be used
to silence O'Hara and prevent his
summoning before the starvation
wage cominltlee, certain employers
of gills who disliked to testify. She
slated that she kuew O'Hara, having
met him on a train en route to Chi
cago on January 17, but bud spent
thut evening Jointly In company with
Thomas Vredenburg, a millionaire;
O'Hara, Tom ISilibons and Mrs. lm
busch. of Madison, Wis. She milled:
"At no time were my relations with
O'Hara Improper. We did not occupy
the same room, and were were not
alone together in any room ut any
lime. 1 signed tho affidavit at the
urgent request of Mr. Davis. I was
told that it would not ho published
and t lull. It would be used to silence
O'llura."
Tho Mr. Davis mentioned Is Sam
uel liavis. of the firm of Davis, Knsel
Si Co.. of Springfield.
Tho affidavit "framed-up" on
O'Hara declared Hint one night lasi
January O'Hara nail a prominent
young woman of Springfield regis
tered at the Hotel Sherman as "'I'.
Duncan and wife." A Springfield
iuillioiiaiie and another woman, said
to have registered as "J. J. Miller
and wire." are alleged to have
shared ilio "Duncan" suite.
Comparison ol the iiandwrltings of
"Duncan" an. I "Miller" by all expert
yesterday showed no similarity to
that or O'Hara.
SKNATOIt CHAMItKltl.AIS (it'liST
OF VINCKNT AKTOIt.
NKW YOKK, May In. Vincent
Astor was host today to Vice-I'rosl-ilent
Marshall and several Senators,
't'lie party slarled up the Hudson to
mi as far as West Point lor annual
inspect i f the milllary post. As-
tor's gnosis were made up mainly oi
mouthers of the Senate comniitt in
military affairs, olio of them being
Senator Chamberlain, of Oregon.
I'N'.MA X A i K A 111.1'! T K A M
IlKOI'S OFF II Kill HANK.
CANYONVII.I.F.. Or., May 9.-A
four-horse team going south, and
sumo Immigrant wagons coming
north, yesterday noon, seven miles
south of lien-, met in a narrow plaro
In the road on the moiintalti slip',
and In passing the leading team be
came unnianageatile and went over
the bank. A bystander siici deil In
unhooking the horses, thus saving
one team and the wagon. The lead
team rolled down the bluff to the
creek, some I'llO feet below, and the
horses were recovered, hut little the
worsi) ror their plunge.
Fine box slatloiierv al moderate
prices on sale at the Koseburg Hook
store. dir
o -
i Does Marshall carry Drifted Snow
: flour?
be rem v In supply Ice for the pub- B
ii r.
' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 V III Sllppl)
nol to pav :inr ..itenili.n to any
cm not feed the public on lies B
g
"F
RAME-UPIXPOSED
i
THE CARNIVAL WILL MATURE
"THE FRONTIER" LIEE
LIKEjASHION Ok rliMYei Ciwttys ,. fai Milts
to Presat i Day if Tkriiii
"Stub" al fair (mats
At a meeting held Friday night
the executive committee ot the
Strawberry and Koso Carnival ar
ranged for one ot tha bluest feature
days during the coming carnival ever
seen here. This feature will prob
ably be termed "The Frontier," and
will be held at the district fair
grounds. It will be along the lines
of the famous Pendleton Round-up
and will Include at least 100 broncho
riders, both men and women. There
will also be a band of real Indiana
who will participate In this carnival
of rough riding, broncho busting.
etc. Ilesides this there will bo a
party of expert cowboys who will do
some realistic lassoing and branding
of steers and other novel and thrilling
stunts. There will also be broncho
racing and motorcycle racing at the
fuir grounds track. The Wild West
stunts will be within tho enclosure
Inside, tbe truck, whero there will be
no danger to any ot the spectators,
should uny ot the animals get be
yond control. .
The exact date of this feature has
uot yet been announced, but It will
probably bo on Thursday or Friday
of carnival week. The Portland
Itosarlans will also be here on that
day.
Among the thrillers will be a re
production of the famous overland
stage hold-up by u party or real In
dians, who will be met by a com
pany of cowboys, when a battle will
ensue. This will fenluru one ot the
sanguinary gun rights or the pioneer
days, and Illustrate the perils of ear
ly duy travels.
Another feature of Interest during
the carnival will bo a strawberry
picking contest In one of the large
near-by strawberry gardens. A nil tu
ber of local young ladles will partici
pate. This, us well us "The Fron
tier" stunts, and the big parades,
will be- made the subject of moving
Picture films which will he sent all
over tho country, and Incidentally
give tills county sumo valuable pub
licity. Arrangements for this big "Fron
'trr" are already so iar advanced
that Its success seems assured. Not
only tliis, but Its general support at
Ibis time will In all probability make
It the nucleus of an annual event
which will equal Pendleton's big
"Itoiind-up," which is famed all over
tile I'lllted States and Western Cnn-
(Contlnued on pnge 0).
i i l j . uubbkrp snassst
We Don't Care so
much about the sale of a suit or overcoat at this store; what we are
Interested In Is tin- service and lasting sn I islactlon our customer
Will get OUt Of tbe clothes IlleV I.IIV lo re
You see It's steady patronage m- win alter season that we are aim
ing for.
At tl'-' r.0. $1,100, $jn ninl I .'.'. oil yon can get a suit from tha
House of Knppeiihciuior perfecilv tailored from Serges, Worstede,
Tw Is or Homespuns which score I ') percent perfect under every
test.
You can final the newest stylesepresci In these fabrics and show
ing the latest pattern Ideas; whites on black, slnglo and double tints,
mixes, twists and alwavs popular blacks and blues.
A suit for every man at any man's price, wilh satisfaction guaran
teed. Make (lie test that lolls today.
F.tcry suit kept pressed I'llKli for you.
Harth's Toggery Inc.
r UIUSIIKIM HHOCH.
mhmm.lk'tiSi:
REBELS STRIKE IUR0
Defeat Mexicaa Federzis d
Take 208 Priscars
HUERTA MARKED FOR HAK6KAJI
Iryai mi kpaaese Aaksata Iddtof a
AaucaMe MjistMit-Mafti Open
. liifetoMAiett
(Special to the Evening Review).
DOIHll.AS. Arlx.. May 10 OS1-
cers at the Agun I'rlota headquarters
of the Snnora Constitutionalist! an-
nounccd today that they had received
confirmation ot the reported rebel
victory over a superior force of fed
eruls near Maytorena. Sixty federals
were killed and eight officers and '
200 men taken prisoners. It Is stated.
The rebel loss la said to have been
heavy.
It Is not too much to say that on
cers here fear a repetition of tho
bloody scenes In the Mexican capital
which resulted In the assassination of
President Madero and hla brother
and Vice-President Sumroi.
(leneral Curranza. leader of the so
called Constitutional party, baa open
ly declared that upon bis capture of
Mexico City ho will hang General .
Iltiertu and six other government '
officials.
All of these men. according to Car
raur.a, participated in the conspiracy
which resulted In the assassination
of Madero. They will be treated with
the same scant mercy that waa ac- -corded
to Madero. Other otteeri -
now with Huerta will not b moleet- ,
cd. providing It Is shown that they
lid not personally participate In tho
plot against the life ot tbe deposed
president. ,
CATASTHOPIIK NKXT DOOR TO .
AMIIASHAIMMt'g HOME.
PAItlS. May 10. One person waa
killed and five Injured by the explo
sion of nn engine In un excavation
next door to the home of American
Ambassador Derrick today. Herrlck a
house was not badly damaged.
WILSON I.F.AVKH CALIFORNIA
SITUATION TO HKVAN.
WASHINGTON. May 10. Bryan
and Huron Clilnda held a long confer
(Contlnued on page t).
STETSON HATS.
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