HQSEBURG REVIEW
Official Tree and Row
Roselftirg'i official tree la tWaeaa
nolla, the official roM tae La Ftaaaa.
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VOLUaU XTL
ROSEBVRO, OREGON, TCKSDAY KVKNIXd, MAY IS, 1913.
Coming Events
Strawberry Carnival Mar 21-14.
Meote Rally Day. May 21.
Chautauqua July 1 to 6.
CITY CLEAH-DP DAYS
Friday and Saturday, May 16-17,
Fixed by Council
GARBAGE HAULED AWAY FREE
Three New MtittiNS Dedkatd id ?m
Askd fer Revbei KUr Traffic
Friday and Saturday, Muy 10-17.
Kcop the ho dates in your mind.
Thty were fixed by the city council
Monday night iih the time for a gen
eral cleun-up of the city preparatory
to ushering in the annual carnival
week. Kvery property owner Is urg
ently requested to collect all garbage
on his premise and place it at the
street curb bo that it may be readily
picked up by the passing wagon.
The hauling away of the garbage
will be without expense to (he prop
erty owners. The city will employ
teams nud wngoiiK to gather the re
fuse matter. All the property owner
is asked to do is to have it ready at
the street curb when the wagon
comes his way.
New AildltloiiH to City.
Monday night's meeting of the
council was featured by the dedica
tion to the city of three, new addi
tions, ns follows:
1 . ly Judge J. V. Hamilton:
Overlook Addition, together with
Overlook avenue, Vista avenue and
an extension of Chad wick street, all
immediately adjacent to Judge Ham
ilton s resideneo property on (. a vs.
Lane and Chadwick streets.
2. Hy K. Is. Giles: West Viev.
Addition and (Jiles street, comprised
of the former Schlntller estate, one
block south of Kast Lane street.
3. lly V. A. Hogard and II. C
Dawson: Hogard's Addition to Kose-
hurg. comprised of part of the old
vacated liushey Addition and abut
ting the county road, opposite the
baseball grounds. Consists of seven
acres of land, subdivided into town
lots, each LT feel in width and vary
Ing in depth.
All of these additions were ac
cepted by the council.
The council also granted the peti
tions of Judge Hamilton for concrete
pavement. 20 feet from curb to curb,
on the Chadwick street extension.
Overlook avenue. Vista avenue and
on Cass street, from Chadwick lo the
CasH street terminus. In the lal
named street. Judge Hamilton's pi-ti
tion was joined by C V. Parks.
Xew Automobile Ordinance.
KV a vote of to 1 the coum-jl
passed a new ordinance regulating
the traffic of automobiles, motor-
cvcles and other motor vehicles In
the city. Zurcber cast the dissenting
vote, declaring that the clause fixing
a maximum speed of ten miles at
street Intersections was "too unreas
onable to be enforced." lie thought
tin' maximum ought to be raised, con
curring In the preiously express
iew of Hie Mayor that a motor ve
hide can be stopped almost instantly
w hile going at a higher rate of speed
than ten miles an hour. The maxi
mum rate of speed anywhere in the
city, except at intersection!. Is placed
at 12 miles an hour, as under the
retiring ordinance.
City Attorney Abraham, who drew
the ordlnnnce, staled that Portland
bad a minimum speed limit of !"
miles an hour and a maximum of 2.
miles an hour. In drafting the ordin
ance, however, he confined himself
chiefly to complying .with the state
law on other points. In this respect,
the new city law requires mufflers
and lights on all motor vehb lew and
sign posts on roadways at the city
boundaries informing transient mo
torists of the citv sneed limit. This.
enables the cltv to enforce Its law
against motor drivers enroute. Tliej The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist
new law also gives the city police' Church will have a window sale of
power to direct motor vehicle traffic Home cooking and aprons at Mar
durlng congestion of the streets. . shnH's Grocery, Saturday, May 17th.
Umpqua Power, Light & Ice Co.,
This company takes iloafure In announcing lo the Roseburg and Douglas County public that the larK- lie
11c. We desire tn thank the public (or the interest they hare shown In our enterprise, anil hereby assure the
m At rates so reasonable that wc
U
4 We know that we ran serve the
A
WATCH THIS SPACE IT WILL
4
i Tomorrow, Walk Down to
The speed maximum at street in
tersections under the old ordinance
was ti milen an hour. This Attorney
Abraham did not change, as he con-
nlde rod it a matter for the council's
discretion. He informed the council,
however, that the state laW provides
an optional minimum of 10 miles an
hour, so the council adopted this
limit, instead of the old figure of 6
miles.
Other Baslnms. -
The city improvement committee
was directed to rebuild the concrete
sidewalk 80 feet long in front of B.
Page s property on Pine Street, at
the city's expense. Mr. Page built
the walk in ltHO In accordance with
the Kelsey grade adopted by the
city. Subsequently, the street pav
ing bud to be changed, and this left
the walk one foot too low.
The council confirmed the appoint
ment of O. N. McClelland as night
patrolman for the merchants, with
out expense to the city.
Petition of Charles H. Gardner,
George Neuncr, Jr., and J. B. Hens-
lee for a sidewalk grade on the west
side of North Jackson street, between
nd Avenue North and 3rd Avenue
North, was referred to the city im
provement committee.
PARKS FATALLY HURT
FROM UNKNOWN CAUSE
SAYS CORONER'S JURY
That the Injuries which killed Roy
Parks. the robber, at Sutheriin lust
Friday night, were "inflicted by Borne
unknown cause" was the verdict
filed this afternoon by the Jury em
panelled by Coroner Jewett to inves
tigate the tragedy; The Jury was
comprised of II. L. Marstors, E. L
(Hies. L. K. Mtlledgt . Martin Martens
K. C. Flagler and .1. C. Aiken. The
authorities were and are still satis-
lied that Harks was killed by a rail
way train, and the inquest would not
te in en held but for the Insistence
of the dead man's brother, James W
Parks, ex-Mayur of Aberdeen, Wash.
Alio silspeited foul play because of
the threats made against him and
his family by the I. W. W.
Evidence given by the three
tramps who were companions of the
dead man at Sutheriin was to the
"fleet that ex-Mayor Purks' action
in suppressing the I. W. activi
ties at Aberdeen was the subject of
conversation between them. but
there was no statement made on t hi
witness stand tending to show that
Hoy Parks quarreled with the oilier
three men over the matter or that
there was any animosity against him
on his brother's account.
I list rid Attorney Brown states that
no evidence was adduced at the in
quest to connect any of the tramps
with foul play. He believes, how
ever, that two of them assisted Parks
in the robbery of the Sutheriin Mer
cantile Company's store, and it is
quite probable that they will be held
for Investigation by the grand Jury,
which mcetH next week.
The three tramps did not say they
saw Parka meet his death on the
railway track, and at the same timo
they denied any knowledge as to how
he was killed, in the face of this evi
dence, the jury did not feel Justified
in fixing responsibility for Parks'
tleatu. though the members muy
have shared the general opinion that
his life was blotted out by a train.
AltCII MASOXS IX XKW YORK.
XHW YORK, May 13. The entire
mciiilicrBhlp of St. Patrick's Chapter,
No. I Li, Royal Arch Masons, of Tor
onto, Canada, left here today for Eu
rope carrying with them the famous
"traveling triangle," which iH being
sent on a journey to the Royal Arch
Jurisdictions of the world. The arch
is a magnificent piece. -of solid gold.
It will make a ceremonial appearance
in every Royal Arch Jurisdiction in
Kurope, and will be returned to Tor
onto, Canada, with elaborato cere
monies. Forty women wanted at Tillson's
Packing House Thursday morning.
May l .tb.
!?Wi9KmMnMnMMWinNfWaMWVa
Ice and Cold Storage in All
feel confident that we shall receive our
statement made by other
ICE, PRICE,
public's Interest the best and surely,
at all times. They
SOON l(K WOOLY.
PORTLAND WELCOMES
DOUGLAS BERRIES TO
SUPPLANT POOR ONES
PORTLAND. Or.. May 13. The lo
cal market la overloaded with cheap
quality strawberries. Sales of Sat
urday arrivals were made this morn
ing down to 75c a crate (or Dollars;
the seller losing fully aB much as he
had received for the fruit. The
quality of the southern stock has
been unusually poor to date this sea
son and when carried over for a sin
gle day, Is so badly moulded and de
cayed that It Is extremely difficult
to sell at any price, IJuyers are com
pelled to sort over each box very
carefully In order to sell It aa the
food officials will not allow the sale
of decayed strawberries here at this
time.
Additional shipments of Oregon
strawberries are coming forward. The
first shipments arrived on Suturduy
but there" was a small increase In of
ferings today. initial sales were
made as high as $u a crate, but to
day's offerings did not bring above
$4.50. The fruit g coming from
Koseburg and.Dlllard and Is of fair
quality. A few sunshiny days will
bring In a very liberal offering when
the California stock Is expected to
disappear from the trade.
The noseburg market is commenc
ing to receive large supplies of ber
ries, mostly Kxcelslors. They are re
tailing at 2"i cents u box or two for
4f cents, a price too high Tor brisk
selling. Wilsons are expected in the
market by next week In big numbers
and by thnt time the (trice to con
sumers will have dropped sufficiently
to create a mUt-season trade.
nitVAX IV PKXXSYI.VANIA.
IIAKlilSHritd. I'a.. May U. Sec
retary of State Hryan conies here to
day at the invitation of tlte leaders
of the progressive element of l'enn
sylvania's Democracy to lend the
weight of the administration's in
fluence to the parly's platform pro
gram. The Jefferson Day dinner of
the Central Democratic Club of llar
risburg this evening was seized upon
as a means of bringing Secretary
Dryan here to appeal for passage of
the Progressive Democratic meas
ures now before the Legislature. For
this reason, Secretary Ilryan's visit
here is regarded as of more than
ordinary importance .mil the demand
lor plates at the banquet hoard have
greatly exceeded the limit of 7-"i0
covers.
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 stylis
we can show you for (T "I C
p!3 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 tiy on
some of these wonderful values we are offering for $lf. See
how nicely they fit. These suits will hpr-tal mou lo u thin
words from us.
Harth's Toggery, Inc.
FMlltSIIKIM 8IIOF.S.
fu'l share of nMrunnz- In llos'b.in
people. They duti ! know what ihey are
QUALITY AND QUANTITY
friends, time will tell. So matter what
always find their place and go bark to
.I.K.AM:it SAVS, WOOI.KV MII.I.S Alti; lilMlIt MILLS; l.irf I S (;i:T lii:.
the Bridge and
REACH PEACE TERMS
I
Turkey Relinquishes Territory
and Pays Cash
ISLAND Of CRETE TO GREECE
DisptsitiM if Albaia, fegui Islands and
bllilMli Pdiisib Will be
Made by Ptwers I
(Special to the Evening Review). '
LONDON, May 1:1.- Terms of thu:
treaty by which the llalkau allies
and the Turks will lay ilmvu their ;
nrnis were published today. The
peace pact consists of seven sections.
Turkey is to abandon all territory In
Kurope west of a line running from
Knos on the Aegean Sen to .Media on
the Black Sea. except Albania. Fron
tier lines and the disposition of A!-'
baula Is lo be loft to a commission !
which the rulers of Prance, llusshi.
(Icrmnny and England will jointly
appoint, (i recce nets Hie Island of
Crete, but. a coniiuisisoii is to decide
the disposition of tlallipoli ivnlnsulu
and the Turkish Islands in the Ae-j
genu Sen. A cash indemnity will lie'
paid by Turkey.
SWISS AVIATOIl SAILS OVKIl TIIK
AM; ALMOST I ltoi:.
HKUNK, .Switzerland. May :. -
Maintaining an average altitude of
two miles. Oscar Itider, a Swiss avia
tor, monuplnncd ' miles over the
Alps today to Sinn. The trip occu
pied two hours and lit minutes. Itider
was almost frozen when he descend
ed. riMLAIH'XrillA IIAI.UION HKTS
SAIL I'llll m:w VOItK.
I'lllLAHKLI'MIA. I'a . May 13.
Carrying Dr. Thomas KMhdgc as a
Idiot, two passengers in the balloon
I'hilad'dphiu No. '1 ascended from
here this morning to fly to New York.
Kldrlduc experts to arrive In N'-w
York by :l this iil'lernooii. The parlv
carried provisions sulTirieiit to List
two days.
The best Is always Ihe clirupesl.
Hoe Hive stands for I lent.
STLTSOX
Public Announcement
nnrl cobl Morn., i oni.any ii:
public that It la the intention u
its Branches
and virinitr. and we
ifti tin pub r
talkintc about.
liars iir.- tel'inK. It I.' n f.ir.t that . .,
tho originators.
4
Look at Good Machinery
BIG MOOSE HULY DAY
PROMINENT FEATURE
OF CARNIVAL WEEK
A last general meeting of the
Moose celebration committees for the
big I.. O. O. M. Rally Day was held
Monday night and all arrangements
have been perfected for the blggoBt
mm- Hum in uougias loumy on
a fraternal day occasion. Sheriff
Qulno and Chief of Police Kenton
will have charge of the parade, which
wiH form on Kast Douglas street, east
of the rourthuuse, at promptly 10:30
a. m. by the clock on the courthouse
tower, and after turning south on
.lackson street, headed by the Drain
Hand of 30 pieces, will march up
Jackson street to I'urkltis street and
down that thoroughfare of high
buildings, postofftces and baseball
fame, until stopped by that Insig
nificant obstruction owned by Ihe 8.
P. Co. At Ibis point the pageant will
probably spilt and proceed by two
mutes (o the picnic grounds In
Xachter's grove in llellowBVille.
Those in favor will proceed over the
blue print bridge at the foot of Oak
street and those ferninst will travel
the dangerous and well beaten path
down Lane street and around Death
Mead curve, where accidentB are
often heard of but rarely seen.
At the grounds all Moose nnd their
families will enjoy a big feed, served
under dire, lion of that prlnco of
caterers. Loyal Legion Lewis, presi
dent of the restaurant trust.
After lunch Hon. Ceo. Neiiner, Jr..
and Hon. Ceo. M. Itrown will deliver
short addresses, and Ibere will be
music by the bauds.
The etiterlaluuieut cnuimiltee will
then lake charge, and the chairman.
Sporting Coeds Sykes, will pull off
a niiinlicr of amaleiir and novelty
races, athletic games, broncho bust
ing ami oilier sports. These will be
followed by inotoreycle races on
Jackson street, which will close the
afternoon exercises.
Members of the order and their
friends are coming from all over the
county, and the uniformed drill team
from Kugciio will he present. Kvery
body will be a Moose on that day. If
v u are not a member already, sign
an application right away and join
the h;g class to be initialed that
evening. A "big f I" will follow
the ilcgr.c work. MCM III It.
The shliHiieiil. of several hundred
of Hie . leh'eto.it ir Moose fez lias ;i r
I i ed and inelnhei'M can seeiire same
al II 111. e ,, till' llielalol'. 1'. I.'
Cosier. ;,i the Monogram t'ic.ir Store.
HATS.
r,wr4ilt 1VI 3 TU 11.
i..- r. ;,.v I., sui'tily ice for I be pub-
mii,;..h,v i,, -1 1 1 . . : d
hot to a1i ,i t tell t ioh to ah)
i i.m not f-e. the public on lies j
-ttr iJ KuuDrnhrimtf
at Ihe very nominal price of only 60
cents. Moore ties may also be se
cured of Kred Wright. There will be
hundreds of these fei worn on MooBe
Rally Day. Iletter get yours early.
I'TAH MINIMI M WAGK.
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, May 13.
After today no woman who works
In the state will receive less than DO
cents a day; no girl worker will re
ceive less than 75 cents per day, and
no woman or girl will work over 54
hours a week. The minimum wage
law passed by the last Legislature
went Into effect today. The 64-hour
law has been In effect some time. Ac
cording to the new luw a woman
worker learning new work must be
paid 90 cents dally; after six months'
apprenticeship this must be raised to
at least $1.25 dally. Olrl appren
tices must be paid 75 cents dally, and
after six months must be paid at
least 90 cents per day.
GOVERNOR'S DECISION DOES
NOT FREE "M0THER"J0NES
CHARLESTON', W. Va.. May 13.
"Finis" was written today to the
trials of the labor leaders and strik
ers by Uoveruor Field, who declared
that hereafter charges against strik
ers will bo turned over to the civil
authorities. It Is believed this deci
sion marks uear-aholitlon of military
rttio in tne Paint Creek distant,
where a practical warfare Iuib exkMed
for montha. It is not known whether
tho Coventor's decision will mean
tho release of "Mother" Jones, who
has been practically a military pris
oner for mouths.
STRIKERS REJECT PLAN
FOR STRIKE CESSATION
CINCINNATI, O.. May 13 - Flat re
jection of the plan uf. Mayor Hunt by
which. Ihe strei't car strike here
could be practically settled by the
men operating the cars until arbi
tration could be arranged was made
by the strikers today, and further
serious trouble Is expected as the
result of ihe company's determina
tion to import strikebreakers. Tho
Mayor's plan, (lie strikers decided,
was too vague. II prov ideil no means
of settling the men's principal de
mand. recoKtii! loll of Ihe llliinu The
strikers snhuiltled a coiniler pro
posal providing that the ipiestliMi of
union re. ogliltmn should not be con
sidered In the arbitration plan.
lurnsr o.vi:yii.
ST. LOUS. Mo., May V. Muiv
t hiill a t hoilKiilld tl-li'n;tti'H lit I )'
SuiltlliTtl Uilptlst Cnim-litiufl UK-sftiihh-il
in tntlay al tli- Tliinl -i
it Iih it'll for a wt'i-k "s sens inns.
Tint (ti'lt-Kutf-H in rlu (In )i'uiuiii'nl
mi hint irs, la wyiTH, tlihlrj;iiin and
til ma tm h. Tlii ( mi will inn has no
JikI trial or It-KiKiai I v fuin-I Inn. in
wry Hapl int Clin nil In alistilutfly
i iitlfifiM It'll t. KiKiin-K show a
HC'-al Ki'oulh in (lit- rhuirh wt-io juu
si'iiti'il today.
Art i inl i iik In t hi' n-1 H i i t mailt' tn
tlay, ttn'if jiri' now uioii- than '.','tnn,.
D-KlrUflvil iiii'liihi'is at tailM
Hiii n In.. Ktiron i a hi k i''iuith hImi
with ri-iiil by fli'lcKiiti-H ifMi'sininiK
ihcoIiiKiral Ki'tiilnarii'M at l.outsvilli.
K v , a to! I a 'las. T'xat. ami f mm
.Ii-h-Kalt-K tviri'Miii in Mat' thint i:
t'olh'i'K In 1 llf Si mi T h. ' Si'i'l i 1 1 1 1 a I
iin't't iriKrt will hi' hrM dally thrniu:h
itiil tin' wt''k tn itiHrii-i Inr.-icn tins
sinus, hoim missions, tin Snml.i
Mihunl. tin- rhilii h. ami t hi' rl.ih-lishtm-nt
nf tittiasiii ins ami I i -Moti
MKHocialiiiiis in "ic 'lnirh''s as
.i no a ns 11' ait rail ihk ami hnlilihK
MMlIlKiT Ilii-inhi'tH.
('hnntm hiiy of our fi-w;st ami nic
est lailo-n' $.(..' ahui-s at $1! nt
Uii! hi "lift Ai-i.iuliiM'tl" Hale nt
JoHi'pilHolf a.
CARNIVAL IS COMING !
CliT YOUR HAT NOW
Millinery Specials all This Week
SPECIALS FOR WED. and THUR.
Street and Tailored Hats for Ladies
and Misses
$2.00 to $4.50
WATCH FOR OUR SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
THE LEADER
NEW PLAN PROPOSED
Treaty to Detenntse fmever
Status of Japssese
REGARDLESS Of CALJfCU
Soul Parist U led fittwfer b Mf
m tm is fwl ff fwt t lot V'
DcMoitk Tariff U
(Special to the Evening Review). 'V
WASIII.N'tiTON, May 13. A new '"'
Japanese treaty to settle dlflalUljr
and forever the status ot Japanese na
residents aud land-holdera la thm
United States is to be tbe bad of
a new treaty with Japan sooa te ha -negotiated,
according to information
today from the State Depart. ,
This treaty, it Is said, will be con
ducted Independent of what action
Coventor Johnson, of California,
takes on the alien law. -
It is admitted by attache of the
State Department that Baron Chlnda .
believes the time has arrived to fin-'
ally settlo all points of the eontro-
versy and havo determined that there '
Is a common ground on which thejr
can draw up such ait agreement. The
result of this, It Is expected, will be
a derinilely worded treaty which will
replace tbe present loose underataad
lug of a "gentlemen's agreement"
uiadu by Itoosesvelt with the Japan
ese. No definite indication of what
tho Japanese protest against the Cali
fornia bill contained has yet ' been
made public.
I'WIC LAST KKKOKT TO BBAT '
IMKltV(MH ItlLIi.
WASHINGTON. March 13 . Flftt
rtiai'K'H Hint tho Uepnhllcan memben
or Hit; Sriiato will nook to delay ao
ilon on tho I'nderwood tariff bill an
til mi nrtllirhil protest Is raised In
onliT to hrliiK about a panto axa
villi I'd by IminotTiitli: leader. Th
Si'iiali is Ht-hmliili'd to vote on Pen
rose's resolution providing that the
Sfiiato fln.inie eoinmlttOQ conduct
opi'ii tariff honrliiKH before conald
i'ial Ion of the jimaHiiro la begun
DfinoiratH expect to rejoct the plan.
Penrose Ih determined to conduct a
filibuster, while the Democrats ex
pert llorah, t'ummlna and Kenyon to
oppomt the I'euiiHylviuilan.
imv.w voters rNigtK toaht to
WOItl.l PKACK.
W ASH I NtiTON, May 1 3. BryajX
was inn1 of the speakers today it
Tarewi'll breakfant Riven to the' for
elKii pi-nee ileleateH by John Stewart,
founder of the peace centennary con
ference. Miyaii proponed a toast "to
a new battleship of friendship. " "No
tat-Ref," be said, "can withstand the
hIm. is of friendHlitp It will send
abroad."
GUERIN WANTS ROSEBURG
LAND OFFICE POSITION
M.XNlHiN. nr., May 12 Secretary
Hi own. of I Ih Haiidou Commercial
riul', has hern ItiHirncted to notify
Si-i.aiot M ( liuniht i lain uiid Lane of
tin! elub's IndurHt'tueiit of W. C.
(im iiii. i.l lrtli- Point, for the post-tii-n
il i y fit r or ihe United States
laml oiit' i' at KoKeburK. Mr. Guerln
w.tH hot n and n an-d at Myrtle Point.
He li.is li'i'ii roiiti.-i'tfd with the
i nn. -d si. (Irs (ieodeth: Survey for the
last t'oiir ears.
I tors Marshall carry Drifted Snow
flour?
-;n,t..
kVla.'w.W
.4 i.jiM-