Roseburg review., May 14, 1913, Image 1

:. "tii.
Coining Events
Strawberry CarnlYal May 21-24.
Moom Rally Day. May 21.
Chautauqua July 1 to 6.
ROSEBURG REVIEW
Official Tree and Rom
RoMtfirg'i official traa u tte
Muumm uaaa Mfe 7oa
Tnmtm. I '' ' f
. i, J
VOLUMB XTl ROSEBl'RG, OREGON, WEDNESDAY KVKX1XG, MAY 14, 1913. " '"' ' 1
- i - i i : - K. 4W
I KlfiEXE M008R IHK1K I
WILL HOIJI CARNIVAL.
FIRST UNIT BY 1915
Bimgcr Hermann Successful in
Public Building Mission
SPECIAL LEGISLATION COMING
bveuKit Wil Pay OatsUe Ardrilect ti
Draft Ptaas PtsUffice First,
to Atari fill $100,000
That Koseburg will probnbly get
Its Federal building within the next
two years la the cheering assurance
imparted by Hon. Dinger Hermann,
who returned Tuesday night from
Wauhington, 1). C. Special Icirisla-
tlon will be required to secure the
building In that (line, and (his was
arranged for while Mr. Hermann was
lit Washington.
Congress recently appropriated
$100,1)00 for the structure. Then it
was announced from the offices of
the (iovernment architect that con
gestion of public building matters
and an Insufficient (and Inefficient )
force would delay construction work
for at least four years unless au
thority was granted to employ out
side architects to design the building
The first step toward meeting this
emergency was taken at Mr. Her
mann's behest, when the Treasury
Department drafted n bill to secure
authority to hire outside architects,
and Senator Chamberlain will pre
sent it in the Senate at the first op
portunity, probably before the exist
ing session of Congress closes.
In Mr. Hermann's opinion, the hill
will be passed, the plans drafted anil
the contract let before another ycu
rolls around. Contrary to original
belief, the (Iovernment and not the
city will pay for the services of an
outside architect. The appropriation
of $100,000 made by Congress for
the building was based on an esti
mate made three years ago. At that
time it was believed that $100,000
would erect a structure sufficient to
accommodate alt Federal depart
ments in this city, hut since then
the parcel post system lias been in
augurated and because of lliis I lie
pnstoffjee alone will rekuire double
the space originally figured on, ne
cessitating perforce a more cosily
building.
The tentative plans now contem
plated by the public architect at
Washington call for the construction
of the building In two units, the first
one to absorb the full appropriation
of $100,000 and the second one to
follow us soon as aililitional-money is
allowed. The first unit would he
for tfie accommodation nf the post
office. Civil service requirements, fixing
salary limits that have not kept pace
with salaries for corresponding work
outside of (Iovernment circles, is re
sponsible for the present Inadequacy
of the force in the public architect's
office, Mr. Hermann explains. The
head of this depart nient is in full
accord, however, with the special
legislation plan, and this augurs well
for its success.
City Council (i rants I'm of Streets
for Week Inior to July 4
.Many Attractions.
In other places awell as Rose
burg the Loyal Order of Moose Is
becoming a prominent factor in fra
ternal circles. The following Ii from
tne Kugene Quard:
Under the leadership of J. Gross,
the chairman of the committee on
entertainment, the Moose lodge Is
active today In lining up Its forces
for the arrangement of the big street
carnival which will be held in Eugene
by that organization from June 28 to
July 5, Inclusive.
The city council agreed last night
to nllow the order to hold the carni
val In the streets, but referred the
matter of selecting the streets to the
street committee. It waa at first In
tended to hold the carnival early In
June and hold until and Including
July 4. A late change was made,
because the country's natal day
comes on Friday, and It waa thought
best to hold the affair all week and
wind up on Saturday night. The
Moose lodges of Portland. Salem,
Albany, Roseburg and Med ford will
come in force and excursions will be
run both ways. Anyhow, there will
be reduced rates on all railroads,
and nearly all the "Papa" In the
western part of the state will be on
hand with their families and rela
tives. As there will probably not be
a public celebration here July 4, It
is suggested by some business men
that the city should be decorated in
the Moose colors for the occasion
and the whole city should co-opernto.
in addition to one of the best car
nival crews In the United States,
there will be many other attractions.
so that the week will be one con
tinuous round of festivities.
KILLS Wirt, WOUNDS TWO
OTHERS, THEN SUICIDES
S1WI1TA, Wis., May 14. In a fit
f us-aiiity. William llogue. aged 70.
a farmer, beat his wife to death with.
a club, fatally shot his daughter. ,
wounded his hon-in-law and then
suicided. Hogue and his wife were
recently reconciled after many years
of separation. i
UMPQUA LODGE, NO. 4,
PYTHIAN SISTERS, NEW
ROSEBURG FRATERNITY
Unipqua Iodge, No. 4, Pythluu
Sister, was organized in Roseburg
Tuesday night with 28 charter mem
bers 15 ladies and 1.1 gentlemen
as an auxiliary to Alpha Lodge No.
47, Knights of Pythias, of this city.
The Installation ceremonies took
place at Maccabee hall under the di
rection of Mrs. Hannah Vincent, of
St. Johns, Or., Grand Chief of the
Oregon Domain. She was assisted
by Mrs. L. M. Hall, of Eugene. A
light lunch followed the business
session. The officers of the new
order are:
Mrs. V. R. Buckingham, Past Ex
cellent Chief; Mrs. George E. Houck,
Most Excellent Chief; Mrs. M. F.
Wright, Excellent Senior: Mrs. R. E.
Wimberly, Excellent Junior; Mrs. A.
M. Kendrlck, Manager; Mrs. L. K,
McDanlels. Protector; Mrs. W. H.
Bowden; Guard : Mrs. E. V. Hoover,
Mistress of Finance; Mrs. O. V. Wim
berly. Mistress of Records and Cor
respondence: Mrs. I). N. Ilusenbark,
Mrs. Peter Didtel and Mrs. J. R.
Chapman, trustees.
This Is the second lodge of this
order organized in Roseburg, the
first one. Omega by name, having
lapsed about 12 yearB ago. Enthu
siasm marked the institution of (ho
second one Tuesday night, and It
promises to maintain a standing as
one of the most thriving fraternal
societies in this city.
Will Sign Anti-Alien Land Bill,
He Tells Bryan
RIYAL PRESBYTERIANS
MEET TOGETHER FIRST
TIME SINCE GYIL WAR
NO
(Special to the Evening Review ).
ATLANTA, Ua.. May 14. -Prominent
members of the three loading
rresuyienan denominations in the
I United States are hero for the gen-
FURTHER POSTPONEMENT 'TZXTZZ E
seining about 2.(100,000 comniuni-
; cants are in attendance. The three
1 bodies in session nre the Preshvierlnn
Plats f Uaite1 States Warship Ste4ea from ' Vhun." 'v "I? .V""."1' 8tutl'" of
' America (North Presbyterian I. the
I Presbyterian Church of the United
j States (Southern Presbyterian), and
the United Presbyterian Church of
I North America. It is the first time
I since the Civil War that the North
ern mid Southern assemblies have
met' nt the same time.
I The union of the United P by-
II terhin l'hr,.h ..1.1. ,1... . : '
Navy Deprtaeit Suffragettes
Give ItadN Bis Sure
(Special to The Evening Review).
SACRAMENTO, Cal., Mav II.-
wns an lion need at II
ATlIKIt OF MRS. MVItTI.K
PHASE HATFIELD 1MF.S
AT AUK OF Tl YEARS.
Governor Johnson .-,.u ""T " 1
reply to the telegraphic request V "',, ' " "'"'l" V"
W J llrvan that he v .t.. ii . ,,i ,ll "'"lined German MireJh In
. ienb ..' 1, "ex, eVtcl h , t ho ' -l" """ ""' -
Ply will he wired to l.ru , ! I L' 1 J' " " 'uut ??
dining the dav. - inio ine iNonnern i-resbyterlan
.., . .. n'. I Committees will report uuoi
Ca.lVn' ;7"" . 71" vised .'".iressions of faith and rate-
tia ,.li... l ;i . .' i , rlifsiMH.
pcclntiou to sitfn the bill. Ta..,.'1. Another question of popular In-
, i, ,..,...,', terest win lie that of graded Sunday
school lessons, against which the
the statement of Governor Johnson
hel'ore In iitmln mil, 11.. !.(., ......I.. ,..
Hi-van's remiest thi ,..! .' n, ' " '''n.-rviii I ves In the church are mak-
bill be postponed.
ALIIAXV WOMAN' VICTIM i
OF FIF.XIUSII ASSAULT.
ALBANY, Or.. May 1 n. Entering
the apartments yesterday of Mrs.
Harry Argetslnger. a bride of a few
weeks, two masked men overcame
and bound her. treating her with
utmost cruelty, and she was later
found by her mother in an uncon
scious condition. Mrs. Aruetsinger
was attending to her household
duties when the two men entered
through a hack door, between in and
11 o'clock in the morning, overpow
ering her before she could give any
alarm.
The Sheriff's office and the city
Police are doing everything possible
In an endeavor to discover the wo
man's assailants and Sheriff Rodin
has secured blood hounds from Salem
to trail the fugitives if possible.
WINTOX. Minn.. May 14. Three
employes of a sawmill were drowued
at Fall Lake today, when their canoe
capsized while they were fishing.
POLITICAL NOTF.S.
Simla llurbara. Cal.. one of the
best known resorts In the West.
practically went dry In Tuesday's
lection. Saloons were eliminated
and liquor selling In restaurants also
was prohibited. It still will be pos
sible to procure liquor hi a few
places, however, as a proposition to
prohibit table licenses in hotels was
defeated.
Dr. Charles P. Nelll, United States
Commissioner uf Labor since l'JOa
and recently made Commissioner of
Labor Statistics ill tile new Depart
ment of Labor, resigned Tuesday to j
take a position outside the Govern
ment service, lie was prominently
identified with the arbitration of
many noted wage disputes under the
Krdmnn act. Dr. Nelll has taken n
position with the American Smelting
and Uefining Company to organize
nid conduct its labor department.
. The Senate Republicans began
their first big fight on President
Wilson's nominations Tuesday, when
the appointment of V. J. Harris, of j
Georgia, as director of the census. I
succeeding E. Dana Durand, was
taken up in executive session. The
Republican fight against Harris fen-
ters largely on the contention that
the office requires a technical or
scientific knowledge and should not
hi- given as a political reward.
FOREST GROVE. Or.. Mav 12
Clinton YV. Pease, a well known and '
highly respected pioneer citizen of
this city, passed away Saturday at the
hospital here, after a lingering ill-1
ness, nt the age of 7 4 years.
The deceased was the father of
Myrtle Pease Hatfield, wife of J. V.
Hatfield, n wealthy Forest Grove
capitalist, who passed away on March
14 at her home In this city tinder
mysterious circumstances. At the
lime or the death of Mrs. Hatfield,
who resided in Albany for many
years while engaged In teaching
school in that city, there were strong
indications that she had been pois
oned, but after the chcmjsts had
made nn examination of the sto'mach
and other organs, they reported that
no trace of poison could bo found.
Since the death of his daughter. .Mr.
Pease had been failing rapidly.
mi, niiiniK iikiii iiecause or anegeu
radical teacliltms.
'LAN'S OF r s it vrri I.VHUI iv 1 t'dvanced social service move
.. .v.w AJ . .1 . 1,1 ""' ,l,"r, h '" "roused con
ILIADS Oh IIIIKI-. slderable opposition, and much ntton
WASHINGTON, May 1 I No trace , lloll will be given to this sublect
of the secret plans of tile battleship especially' by the Northern nssemhly,
Pennsylvania, which wi re mm . u although In the United Presbyterian
from the Navy Department w. r. body a new committee on Industrial
found today. Secretary Daniels is-' conditions anil work in rural ills-
sued a statement declaring the heliel Irbis will make Important recom
in the department that one of Its uietidatlons. '
members stole the plans, but admit-; The long discussed subject of the
leu mat tins was simply u guess. relations between Hie Union Theo-
: logical Seminary. New York, and tin
SUFFRAGETTES PUT FAKE IIOMII lie al Assembly of the Presby-
IX WESTMINSTER AllllEV. i L rian Church, looking to the re
I.ONDON. Mav 14.--London was n"llal , "r misunderstandings
today treated to the biggest sensation and antagonism, will also
of the suffragette campaign when
apparently good bomb, wrapped ill
suffragette iiterature. was found In
Westminster Abbey. It was rushed
to Frnlland Yard, where It was found
that the bomb was a lake.
come up for consideration.
The Ladles" Aid of the llaiiisl
Church will have a window sale of
Home cooking and apmns at Mar
shall's Grocery, Satui-lay. May 17th.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
S. Ward to John Jensen, JIuuO; ."
acres sec US, 27-7.
Win. Kent to J. F. Culver and E
M . Atlerliury. $10; part of see
'.'! 7: part of sees I and 2, ::0-7.
l YHuiall New laud t'o In A. II
Ilinl.SKll. IU; Ml' I, SW'i see 20.
The Portland and Seattle Ad. Clubs
will be entertained by the Roseburg
Commercial Club with a Btruwberry
breakfast during their stop of an
hour here next Sunday morning, en
route home from California. It Is
also probable that from 2u to ".00
of the Royal Oaks" Club of Oak
land, Cal., will be entertained here
for a couple of hours while on their
way -to attend the Portland Rose
Carnival about June 10th.
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 styles
we can show you for (j "l C
pi-0 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 $ 1 ,r. See
how nicely they fit. These suits will appeal mcie to cu than
words from us.
Harth's Toggery, Inc.
t'LOnsHKIM SHOES.
NTKTSOX HATS.
CopnWIi I'lU 'll. Iup JKwiMm
CLARK HF.NEHY OO. GETS
I SPRIXGFIKLD CtXTRACT
j At l.44 syiARK YARD.
8PRINOFIELD, Or., May 13
The city council met last night, ac
cepted finally the Clark ft Henery
paving contract with modifications,
received and filed a referendum peti
tion on the SunriRv UiAniflv -.ii..
and did some "rag chewing" on gen
eral principles, besides receiving an
other paving petition. The remon
strance nirniiiHl Intll, lh- . .
j 'o the Clurk & llenory Company on
.the irrminH thai It .11.1 .. ... .... . . l
---- .w i'i i me
lowest bid, was thrown out on the
Kiuiinu iniii i no remonstrance had
wi uuvu ineu wiiiiin me time legally
specified for filing such remon
strances. The council decided, how
ever, to reject the bid of the Clark
& Henery Company originally ac
cepted, providing for a four-Inch con
crete baae at 11.30 per yard and ac
cept. Instead, another bid of the
same company for a five-Inch base
at $1.44 a yard. Thla will satisfy
many who signed the remonstrance,
as a number who protested said that
they had no objection to the. Chirk
Henery Company getting the work
at (he figures named lu their bid,
but did not believe that a four-Inch
concrete buse was sufficient.
The referendum petition for (he
theater Sunday closing ordinance was
filed for flltllrn rerrenea 1
said to contain the names of "a
couple or thousand or fewer" cltl
xons. The council did not stop to
count the number of iiuiiicb, being
satisfied that It contained enough
bona fide signatures of citizens to
hold up the ordinance. It Is thought
(hut a .special election will bo culled
to settle the matter.
POLICE GUARD GARS
Strikers in Gfldnsjfj Lb
Streets and Jeer
PUBLIC STILL ML1S AFOOT
0 Han's TraiKcrt kmmd lefwt Smk
I Exptaii hftstt "fmeV r
Mism Cwrictti
ENGINEER AND EIREMAN
DIE UNDER LOCOMOTIVE
LOS ANOKI.FS Mnv u T....
trainmen were Instantly killed when
an engine drawing a frolght train
on tlie Santa Fe left the rails at Los
Nielos. 12 miles southeast of Los
Angeles. The dead are Kngiueer .1.
it. Nell and Fireman F. It. Wi.viii.Im
both of Los Angeles. Tho men were
buried In the wreckage or Hie loco
motive. The cause of the wreck Is
not known.
.TJf.'.v;..1.!1.? Ewnln rhw.
INCINNAI I, Or., May 14. With
hundreds of police on guard, an at
tempt 10 resume nunrstlnna
cars waa made today. Guarded br
aau policemen, the firat three can,
manned by strikebreakers, war
IllOVed. Ten ,, . .
.vu iiuiicv ana
throe niitomot tin i ..,!.. l
.u . u u i mm UQiJCV
went ahead of each car, while two
.uun oi ponce louowed behind. Pa
trolmen were oidered to uae thalr
clubs und revolvers In case of attack
by striken. The remainder of tha
police lined the route taken by th
cars and kept In subjection Jeering
mobs which lined the tracka. No
passengers were In the cara.
SK.N.ITK SI MMONS ACCUSERS OF
LIKUT.-4JOV. O-HAHA.
SI'ltlNOFIKLO, III., May 14. Tha
Slate Senate committee Investigating
the fhareoii niriiliiat I lB..lan..,.n..
- n -- uwiiHiiiaiigv,.
ornor O'llara subpoenaed Samuel
IlllVlM r.t Murl .r f inl.l wl It 1- ...
. .... . w UU 11 M M1U
Inspired Mrs. Robinson to accuse
O'Hnra and Thomas Vredenburg, the
millionaire who accompanied tha wo-
inuii wucn u nara met her on tha
train between here and Chicago.
Davis and Vredenburg will probably
bo the last witnesses heard by tho
committee, which Is expected to soon
report its findings to the State Sen-ale.
CRANKS AUTO, EORGOT
THE CLUTCH; FUNERAL
WINNKTKA, III., May I I. A. S.
looi.rlcli, a millionaire tobacco
manufacturer, una crushed to ileal ll
today liv his automobile. While
I : I J 1 1. tut- the inaehine he forgot I lie
luti h. and the car started, knocking
Mini attains! a telephone pole.
Umpqua Power, Light & Ice Co., Public Announcement
P . v w.,.,.o..j ... iv-uu.g nuu uuusiob i uumy puuiir mat inc larRP iro ana rout s" orn K" (iiihnn v w in Mn-.n ( n ;n v lo until, v n t ur llic iu- W
n f U'u Aaatr-a tn 1 1. n ti Ir t Vio mil. io f.f tha In la Paet Ins. hau ah... U . - J .... , . ' ' 1 '. Va
m " . .v. . Buwvf u (U uur uuivriiriBf, ana nereuy a tie u re mo jut rjtif: ui;a it is Uii- ini ti' nm n t.nu':ii.y to hiipiiy
Ice and Cold Storage in All its Branches
4 At rates so reasonable that we feel confident that we shall receive our Nil i-hare of iia'iuini:: in L..s:, 1 j, and vicinitv, and we arn the p.iblie imi t p;i an, at tei.i i.,n to any
A statement made by other people They ilui i I. tow i.hr t -Ley are talking aLoit.
ICE, PRICE, QUALITY AND QUANTITY
4 - We know that wo can serie the public s Interest the beat and surely, friends, time will tell. No matter what liars are telling, ll Is a fact that on can n.,1 Led the public on lies
M at all times. They always find tbelr place and go back to the originators.
4 WATCH THIS SPACE IT WILL SOON" IK WOOLV.
ALEXANDER BAYS, W OOLKX MII.I.H A III-'. (.(Mil) MILIJ; I.FT I S ;LT OM!
Tomorrow, Walk Down to the Bridge and Look at Good Machinery J
A lir;trhK itrt lial IIUh vii-k l'-
Iimm tin- I ( a i s 1 1 r ami Id-i-fht-r ul lln
S. I, mil ofTici in icHiliiri; mi tin
' '!' tht I'. S. i. (. s. .liicksnri.
iiivulviiif; tin I.iII.t'h hnni.'Hlcaii en
try mi It'iO itri'cs of laiitt in Sit. ::tt.
I p. L'!l S.. Ii. 7 Wi'st. Ahoiit a i;ir
ko In- tii ii cl rommiilation nmnf nn
ln claim, with tin i;ivimiit nf $J .'.0
iiT UCTI'. I'liOll tlliK llf'illK I'tHlti'Sti'il
lie ninvt'il lo 1111 v' (IHk proof rpJiTii il
ml that lit Im allowfii tn makf Hit-
usual pinnr on riip:,f-tfon of fhf
iatH rt-slitftiff mi the land. Tliirt
niotlnii was itllowt-i) l,v tin! Iiiti-rlur
I li'pal I IIH'tlt , lillt Ills (l;M Is HnW !)-
UK coiih'Hli il on tlit kioiiiicIh that at
'hi' t imi' of n ink 1 1 ; i Ii 'h iMtt ry lie
was tin ottiiiT of ! (1 7 a!'4 of othi-r
land ami a ihhiiImt of town InH.
wlif-n-as tif Iioiiii hti-ad rlaini will Im
maiiti-d to tln oAtn-r of iiKHi' (han
I '10 in Ten (f ot lift' l.tllil. A Si'fdlid
ground for tbn Int'i-r roiil.-st Is that
)' haH not mail'1 mid niainlalci'd an
iiiliial ti'KlilriH'i' upon tin rlaini.
Inp'-rtorH ltor ami I ' n d -1 -win id
AiTf In ic on 1m-ti .i ! T of tli( (ioviTit-tin-iil
during lln licarliiK of Hp; cast-,
taking tisliiiiniiv, etc.
JOHNSON, CONVICTKI, AliLOWRD
I.IHKUTV ( IIONIW.
t'llU'AUO. Way H. Jck Joha
soti. tin- ni'gro imikIIIhI, wbo waa
found ku lit y luHt nl Kht of violation of
tin whito lavt m-t, refunvd today to
say what In tliouKlit of hlu conviction
or what hit luti'iided to do about It.
AtthoiiKh out on hotiUH of $10,000,
lie Is under Hurvclllancu of the Fed
eral milhoritiea, the DlBtrict Attor
ney npimreiilly boiUR unwilling to
take chniucH on JoIhihou'b health re
quiring a chiiiiKe of climate.
JoluiHoii wan rouvlcted on all
seven i-oiintK In the Indictments. The
jury returned Uh verdict after au
hour'H roiiHideratloii.
Kour ItallotH were taken by the
jury l;i.l uIkIi(. The flrnt howed
lour Tor iu-uittal und eight for con
viction, A BiiKKHtlon of Johnson's
' K'ldeti Hinilfi" which had been on
hi UpH duriiiK the time of the Jury 'a
delilMTatioiiH railed when the clerk
I'liiiionnred tho word "guilty."
Lurilo ('mueroii JoIhihoii, hlB prei-
til wile, did not appear In the court
room during the trial, his attorneys
rearing the effect of her preeence.
Mrs. Tiny JoIhihoii. tho negro's
Mini her, liowe t-r, sat conntautly by
his Hide.
Johnson wan charged with having
furnished M Ihh Srhreiher with S75
with which (o come from Pltttiburg
t.i ('hliago, Shu tentlfied thttt on
her a it I al In re .lohnitoii furnished
a fl.it ulrVh Mhe said had been de
vnlt d lo Immoral purpoiu'fi, and also
itt'ci ibeit mi r lous t rlpH around the
1-ountry with the fighter at his ex-
ene.
While Iotluirlo Merely Fined.
HI I I K, Mont, May 14. Max
Kifid. a politician and man of af
( Continued on page f).
CARNIVAL IS COMING !
GET 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
-' ..'.-. I
'.l l.'. ai