Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, May 12, 1913, Image 1

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Roseburg review., May 12, 1913, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text"aW' 'M ' "'a "i J ROSEBURG REVIEW Official Tree and Rote : , '. RoMgirg official tree Is the Mi nolta, Hh official rose the La ffmm ' 'C '-i 'MM- Coming Events Strawberry Carnival May 21-24. Moose Rally Day. May 21. Chautauqua July 1 to 6. 4 nvniuHr uiese waan yoej '.;.-;."-... r.-x -i )- iel ROflKBlItfj, ORBUOX, MONDAY KVKMXti, MAY 13, 1913. VOLUME XTL Dead Suthedin Robber Member of Good family MOTHER IGNORANT Of HIS FATE h-fcyw if Aber4eea, Was.., His Britker, lbs My hrid Mere Tliree Traips (Mer liveslisatiM these peata tried to bold a street meeting or approach a manufactur ing Institution for the purpose of fomenting a strike they were prompt ly driven away wim streams oi water. Mr. Parks is the head of the Pacific Fisheries and Packing Company of Aberdeen. One of the I. W. W. prisoners here, whose name Is withheld, is said to bo connected with a prominent fam ily of Portland. BRONCHO BUSTERS ASSEMBLING FOR BIG CARNIVAL NEXT WEEK BKYAX WELCOMES THE PEACE DELEGATES. At the direction of his brother, Jamca V. Parks, ex-Muyor of Aber deen, Wash., the remains of Hoy Parks, killed by u train at Sutherlln last Friday, following his robbery of the Sutherlln Mercantile store, will be interred in the Odd Fellows cemetery here tomorrow morning. Later the body will be exhumed unci taken to Arletu, near Portlund, for permanent interment. The dead man's brother arrived here Sunday from Aberdeen. Parks wus -t years of age nnd the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Parks, of Arleta. The severe Illness of Mrs. Parks ut the preHeiit time is the reason for not taking her son's body to Arlelu now. She is being kept in entire Ignorance of her wayward son's fate. Parks was the "black sheep" of a well respeoteil family. During the past four years lie had wandered considerably nnd his par ents seldom received a letter from him. Ileforo ho left homo he was regarded as a very Industrious man Three married sisters are included In the surviving members of his family. Two Trains May Have Hit Him It is now the theory that Parks was Btruck by both sections of train No. 16 Friday night, the first one inflicting a fracture of the skull that probably killed him outright and left his body close enough to tho traca to be hlt'by the second one. A piece the broken steam-cock of a locomo tive cylinder picked up near his body probably explains the gaping wound in his side. The three trumps arrested on sus . nii-lon of being iiccompliceH of Parks in the robbery are being "sweated tills afternoon by lilslrlrt. Attorney Drown. It Is believed, however, that thev will be given their liberty there is apparently no evidence against them, other than having been companions of Parks for a few hours at Sutherlln last Friday. It was one of these men who reported tho trage dy to the Sutheriln authorities. This was about ti o'clock Saturday morn Inc. about five hours after Parks was killed. All three of the men nnd detention emphatically deny particl Pitting in the robbery or that they even so tnurh as knew Parks intend ed to commit it. The fact, however, that Parks stole four pair of shoes would Indicalu that he might have Intended to share his spoils with his companions, even if they did not as sist him 111 scouring the loot. I. V. W. I'elld Figures. Filtering Into the iuuuiry of His trlrt Attorney Itrown today Is the enmitv of the 1. V. V. toward Mayor Parks as regards whatever bearing this may have on the death of his brother. Two or the tramps held here are members of the I. V. . and that organization Is extreme ly bitter toward ex Mayor Parks for tho rigorous methods which he em ployed. to suppress their Injurious ac tivities ill the city of Aberdeen a few months ago. It Is reported that the dead man tiuarrclod with the two tranios in defense of his brother, and If It should develop that lie met with foul play a theory generally scouted this political matter would be ad vanced as the reason for the crime. Ex-Mayor Parks' term expired last Wednesday. Ills method or fighting tho I. W. W. was different from that employed In most cities, but It got results. Instead of placing the situa tion in the hands of the police, he used tho private and public fire de partments. Whenever a gang of Word has lust been received from Forrest Hartrum that the Tiller broncho busters are assembling, get ting their stock and equipment to gether preparatory for the big show to bu pulled off at the Roseburg Car nival next week. Several additional features, not mentioned In Satur day's Issue, will be presented. That this will bu the greatest feature ever secured here by any carnival man agement goes without saying. People for hundreds of miles win come 10 see this snow, lor ll repreaeuw graphically the taming of the West during the frontier days. It Is only a matter or a compara tively short time, at the rapid rate that tho West Is being popuiaieu until true exhibitions of horseman ship such as the Tiller broncho bust ers will show, will become extinct. S. ('. Hartrum has been secured by the committee to represent the car nival management In preparing and handling the Wild West snow, to m iriven bv the Tiller broncho blisters. His many years of experience in handling untamed bronchos right off the ranee guarantees a successful ex hibition. He and Ills son will have here a lot or the best and most dar ing riders to be found anywhere to Hit en these thrilling BOenes Ol ine ange anil the round-up. NEW YORK. May 10. William J. Bryan spoke last night on "Progress Toward Peace," at a dinner given In honor of the foreign members of the international conference that is ar ranging the celebration ot 100 years of peace among nations that speak the English tongue. 'We have three great forces at work throughout the world, said Secretary Bryan, "forces that work constantly and Irresistibly for peace. I bring them before you a growing intelligence and Increasing under standing of the doctrine of brother hood and growing power of tho peo ple to control ineir aestinies. Through, the control of the Govern ment this Nation must be willing to extend Its hand to all those who come from any direction In the in terest ot peace. No nation shall outatrln us In Its advocacy of peace." Secretary Uryan also sum tnni ine new peace plan offered by president Wilson Is the latest and longesi step toward peace. He declared that it gave time for deliberation, and made the possibility or war remote. Prominent representatives of Eng' land, Canada and Australia were present at the dinner, which wns characterized by enthusiastic ap plauBe of the several speakers. "America" and "Ood Savo the King" wero sung with enthiiBiasm. Toasts were drunk to the King of England and the President of the 1'nlted States. Joseph H. Choate, former ambassador to Great Britain, acted as toaBtmaBter. BILL NOT YET SIGNED rect any evils that may exist In con- H..l..I..l......l.. .H..t.;.,., .;;,.. 4- nection aliens. with land ownership by NOTICE. HE Johnson Gives Bryan Chance to Smooth Things Over WILSON THINKS JAPAN WILL EASILY RECONCILED. WASHINGTON, May 12. The California situation was discussed by President Wilson lu today's audience with newspaper correspondents. He said the negotiations were of tho friendliest character, explaining that I the withholding from publication of ! the exact language of the Japanese .., ..... . . I protest was Inspired by a desire for! wilmjn m him io m vtiu i-b-rtaiw . press herself freely In rommunlca- ' tjonH ihiil were Immediately pub lished. Wilson said ho was willing for Japan's protest to be published if It met the approval of Baron Chimin. He expects to encounter llt tlo difficulty In reconciling every thing connected with the California land question. A meeting of the Roseburg High School Alumni will be held at the Lane school house this evening at 7:30. All mem bers are especially requested to be present at this meeting. 1....I..H..l..H,i.....l,.1lt,l1..t..I,.H TeltgraNS Urge Gtvenwr to Made Bill Uw laiai's Protest Still Wititld Fran Pabkatioa IHLKST OP INCOME TAX LAW PREPARED. Deductions Allowed for Expenses of llusliie Hut Not for Personal Living EvNnKes. BULL MOOSERS EXTEND OLIVE BRANCH TO THE STAND-PAT PARTISANS (Special to the Evening Review). 'CHICAGO. May 12. Asking the Republican National committee to call an early National convention to reorganize the party, the Progressive Republican conference adjourned to day. The progressive leaders em bodied tho request of the National committee in a formal statement In which it also recommended a change In apporilonment to reduce the rep resentation of the party in the South. It added the recommendation that the coming National convention "take to reunite tile party and give assurance that it stands for conservative and progres sive activities." WASHINGTON. May 1 1 .The in come tax provision or the I'oderwood hill na It stands, is a decidedly com plex bit or legislation, not entirely j llltelllginie to ine averag. i.-aue. "1UV ,,,,,,. ,. desirable not I'eamiy Olgesieu ny must; v nwn.. lime is short.. In order to make lear tho provisions, purposes ami i effects or this new tax. Representa tive Hull, author or the Income tax provision, has prepared a digest which sets forth, in plain language, 1 the purposes and scope of the In-' come tax section. Personal incomes covered include . those of all citizens of the 1'nlted States, residing at home or . abroad. I those of all persons residing In the 1'nlted States, although not citizens thereof, nnd all net Incomes rrom every nusiness. iruue ui iiiun-nnmii carried on lu tno t nueu states y persons residing elsewhere. The "normal" tax Is 1 per cent per annum on the amount of net Income over $ I iloi). There Is an additional tax ol 1 per cent per annum on the total amount of net Income from all sources over J20.000 nnd not over $r.i. ih'iii. per cent on all over $r0,- nnil and not over $100,000, 3 per cent on all over $100,000. "Net Inromes" Defined. Net Income Includes all gains, profits and Income derived troni sal aries, wages or compensation for pi'i-sonnl services or any kind; pro fessions or vocations, business, trade or commence: sales or dealings in properly, real or personal, growing out of the ownership or use of. or interest lu property, real or personal; Interest, rent, dividends or securities: transactions of any lawful business carried on for gain or profit; profits mi inconii s derived rrom any source whatsoever; Income, but not the value or property acquired by be quest, devise or descent; Income, hut not proceeds or life Insurance poli cies pniil on death. Deductions allowed aro br fol lows: Necessary expenses actually In curred in carrying on any business: all Interest accrued anil payable (Coatlnued en page I). (Special to the Evening Review). SACRAMENTO. Cal., May 12. While Governor Johnson is holding up the anti-alien land hilt to give the National Government time to ex haust every possible diplomatic re source lu maintaining ntiiiahle rela tions with Japan, lie is being flooded with letters and telegrams from t'all foruluns und Eastern states urging him to sign the hill. Johnson last night received a telegram from llryan reiterating his former plea for delay and asking him to exercise I lie power of veto. The rortieth session of the Cnll rornia Legislature passes into history today. Illiriug the lit days' session more than toot) hills were illtro.illfcil and close to 1:100 were passed. Twenty million dollars was voted In appropriations. Wilson's llriuit.t. The messngo received by Governor Johnson last night rrom Bryan, speaking lor President Wilson, said In part: "The President reels Justified In expressing again his desire that ac tion on the subject be deferred for this season, and he expresses the de sire the more freely because the Legislature can be reconvened at any time If the welfare or the stale requires it. "The nations nffcclcd by the pro posed law are friendly nations -nations that havo shown themselves willing to co-operate In the estab lishment of harmonious relations be tween their people nnd ours. ' "11 a posi poneuient commends It self to your judgment, the President w ill lie pleased to co-operate In u ! systematic effort lo discover and enr- CENTl'RY OF PEACE BETWEEN TWO tiREATEST NATIONS. WASHINGTON. May 1 2. British, Australian and Canadian statesmen arrived on a special train here today to take part in celebrating tho 100 years of peace between Great Britain and America. On their arrival they were escorted to tho State Depart ment and welcomed by Uryan, then they were laken to tho White House, where President Wilson oxpressed sympathy with the purpose ot their visit. Fine box stationery at moderate prices on sale at the Roseburg Book Store. tllf o ROAD SUPERVISOR WORKS NON-RESIDENTS; GRANGE REGISTERS COMPLAINT LOOKING GLASS, Or., May It).-, lies, ue Grange No. 420, at Us regu lar meeting today, passed the follow ing resolution: Whereas, the Supervisor of Road District No. 12 is giving non-res! dents work on the county road, when plcnlv of tax payers and residents are willing and anxious to do said work. We protesl against It. as the peo ple of the district are entitled to the same, and we instruct the secretary to send a copy of this resolution to Hie press, also a copy to the futility f 'on it. K. M. MATHEWS, Minder. T. I.. LKK. Secretary. FORMER ROSEBURG LADY WINS CASE WITH OWN SEX AT f IRST AGAINST HER Mrs. A mm M. NVo, dauirhter of Mr. nnd Mrs. Klrhnrd Kltzumn. of Wegt Roaeburfr, was victorious in an un usual lawsuit In Tacoma, Waxh., Inst week. A Tacqma newspaper elves the following nrrount of the trial: "Anna M. Nee. obtained judgment for $200 nualiiBt Wltlnrd Jones In ludno KnttterdHy's court yesterday. Three years ago. tho plaintiff, who was In the restaurant business in I n wson , beca me acq u a I n t ed with Jones and, according to the testi mony, lent $200 to him. Jones de nted getting the money. "There were only two witnesses. Tho plaintiff said she lent the money and tho defendant denied. The Jury wits composed of three women and nine men. The women members re asked collectively if they would ho prejudiced In favor of tho plain tiff hecjMtse she was u woman. Gin tir ing at the plaintiff, who had been endowed by nature with more than ordinary attractive features, one of (lie women replied: ' I don't think the women on the in rv will be prejudleed, hut I am afraid some of the men may ho. "The ense went to the jury about :i o'clock. The first ballot stood nine to three, the men voting lu favor of the handsome plaintiff and tho wo men for the defendant. Ilallot after h.illot was taken without changing i he result until about fi o'clock the 1 1: o women went over lo the side of the plaintiff." QUARRELOVERSPOILS Greece and Bulgaria ti Agree on Macedcsia PEACE WITH TURKEY DELAYED Harry TkiVs Liwyer TrW fir May fatal SUne frttp N His la Okiikwi (Special to the Evenln Rerlew). LONDON. May U. Turklab. en voys arrived today to resume peace neiiotlattnns with the Balkan atatea, but It Is probable that the friction which exists between Greece and Bul garia will delay the conferences. Kach accuses the other of obatract Ing peace by refusing terms of the treaty which tho powers are drafting. The tlreek-ltulRarlan commission haa fulled to settle the differences ot the two allies over conquered territory la Macedonia. Would You Save Money? In all sincerity we say that you will save money when you buy Harth's Toggery Clothing: besides you will have the satisfaction of being well dressed and having your suit kept pressed free. See what a nice assortment of up-to-the-minute slylts we can show you for d "I C P-LJ See the wonderful values we offer in a Blue Serge Then you have a nice assort ment of Oregon Cassimere Cheviot and Tweeds to select from. It won't take much of your time- Come in and try on some of these wonderful values we are offering for $15. See how nicely they fit. These suits will appeal more to ou Ihan words from us. Harth's Toggery, Inc. KUHISIIKIM SIIOKS. STKTSON HATH. MRS. E. G. YOUNG DIES AT OAKLAND, AGED 82 Mrs. Kilwaril tl. Yoiiuk. a promi nent pioneer l.nly ot lioiiulas futility, died nl her homo in Oakland HiIh iiuirii i n u . ni;ed H'2 years. The rilll- Tiil will he )ii Id there tomorrow, with services conducted hy Itev. H f. Illckitiun. or the Presbylerion Church, ot which Mrs. Yuiiiik was a infill Lit. Mrs. Yoilti-r settled at Oakland III I lie T.iih Willi tier survlviti-r iiiishand, Kilward tl. Youiik. rounder or the pioneer htislucHa firm of l1'. it. Yoiiiik Af Company, or that cily. Her stir--iin-r sou. A. ti. Yoiiiik. i now (lie ;iclif head ot the rinu. Mrs. Yoiiiik .ilso leaves two daughters, Mrs. (I. .1. Stearns, ir Oakland, and Mrs. II. (V linker, or Walla Walla, Wash. IlimtKltY-. TltlAti BRINGS THAW IN LI.MKLHJHT AGAIN. MOW YORK, May 12. Charged with tho attempted bribery of state officials to obtain the liberation of Harry K. Thaw from Matteawan Asy lum, where he haa been confined since Ills second trial for the shoot- ' liiK of Stanford White, John Nichol son A 11 tin t . an attorney of standing, was hroiiKht to trial today before Justice. Seabury In the criminal branch ol the Supreme Court. Tho cliarKn against Anhut grew nut or a scandal In tfie State Prison I Hoard which was exposed bj Gover nor Hiuzer in .varcn ana wmca re sulted In tho removal of Superinten dent or Prison Scott and Dr. Russell, director of tho Matteawan Asylum. Dr. KiishcII was charged with having accepted $25,000 from Thaw tor the purpose, of obtaining his release. Itussell told the Governor that he li a l not received any money but ad mllted than an attorney named An hut had couiiuunlcaled with htm on the subject and that he had con ferred with Anhut in Now York over i he prospect of ircttluK Thaw released by thu payment of money to the prison authorities. Anhut was In dicted following Russell's removal. Thaw was brought to New York and told the grand Jury about his deal ings with Anhut. iii:d. I'l.AMAN . At the famllv homo, in:. Lane street. May I I, I ! I :!. Illllll l: . iliiiiKhler of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam I'lnninn, aged 8 years, of pllf umiitiiu. The riinerai was held tlila arter noon, with services cnmlncted hy Key. Arthur Thomas, of the Metho dist t'lllll'cll. Sulll ll. I lllerniellt tic Iciirred lu tho odd 1'Vllows Corne ll err. Itesldes llle piirelilM, a sister htir vives tile decease.i child. The rain Hy until recently lived at Melrose. -o - Cwrr I'll ) I l.w U Kuc-ealv-k----r I1IIKN. VI!li;llT Al I'Metlbowcr l:ii:t, lo Mr nnd Mr Wtlglil. a daughter. Mav II, Wilson - o - Mr. and Mrs lien. Marsh town from Looking I'll.-iss tn I'VIWUTIKS AMI DAMAQK IN V.KK OK 8TOKM. TI'I.SA, Okla., May 12. A great electrical windstorm which swept the Tulsa oil district today killed five men, set fire to many oil tanks and wells and seriously damaged a num ber of power plants. The fatalities occurred at Colllnsvllle, the victims being five men riding to work In a wagon Hint was struck by lightning. MAV CALL OI'T TIIOOIM'B TO STOP ST It IKK IMOm CINCINN TI. O.. May 12. One thousand strikers and sympathisers attacked a streetcar this afternoon ami sinned seven strikebreakers. I'ollcellien dispersed thoni, but fur ther trouble Is threatened, and the militia may lie called out. The strik ers demand Increased wages. lti:.L KSTATK TRANHFERM. ottii C.iistafsou to Korrest L. .limes, $'.101111; -lu acres sec 18, and xn acres sec I !l, '.-'1-9. Man" A Stark to John J. llender er, $-''; W' SW s 17. 22-7. I Iocs flour? Miirshnll carry Drifted Snow Umpqua Power, Light & Ice Co., Public Announcement This com pan v takes pleasure in announcing to the Roseburg and Douglas County public that the large p.. and cold storr.ge . mnp.-niv will sn..n he ready to supply l lie. We desire to thank the public for ths Interest they havo shown In our enterprise, and hereby assure the public thai It is ine intention ..f ,mr cniiipai.y lo siipp.y ! Ij- Ice for the pub- 4 Ice and Cold Storage in All its Branches At rates so reasonable that we feel confident that we shall receive our fu'l hliare patroini; in !: t g and vicinity, and we warn M.c public not In pa) any attention to any statement made by other people. They d'.u't l:u. v. v.ha! t!e are talking about. all lint feed the public oil lies ICE, PRICE, QUALITY AND QUANTITY m We know that we ran tn-ne the public's inUrest the best and surely, frlnnds, timo will oil. No matter what II;ir iin- tt-Klnn, H U a fuM thu. Zi at all times. Thy alwayn find their place and gu bat k to the oriKiiiaioru. d WATCH THIS KIMCK IT WILL SOON UK WOOLY. 8 Tomorrow, Walk Down to the Bridge and Look at Uood macmnery g AI.KXAMiKIt SWS, WOOLLS MILLS W.Y. t.oon MILLS; I.KT I S V.Kt oi:. 0 CARNIVAL IS COMING I GET YOUR HAT NOW Millinery Specials all This Week TUESDA Y SPECIALS Misses Juniors and Children's Hats Large or Small Shapes, Flower, Lace or Ribbon Trimmed in AH Colors from 50c to $6.50 WATCH FOR WEDNESDAY'S SPECIALS THE LEADER ;.:;,-t .v.r" I A ' 'A ' I'll - H 1 i V1: .' w :1 V i- V '-..-1 :vV I .