Roseburg review., May 16, 1913, Image 1

vj-:
"
Official uA XJxX
Coming Events
Strawberry Carnival Mar U-J4.
Hoom Rally Day. Mar 21.
Chautauqua Juljr 1 to (.
ROSEEURG REVIEW
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RoMttirg'i official Um k tk
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noua, n official rose ua
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31
Touma in
ROfiEBURO, OREGON, FRIDAY KVEMNO, MAY 16, 1013.
JU. M.
HEW BRIDGE Will BE "MS?" r NEARS END
AND BAPTISTS
Standard Oil Magnate's Death
Hourly Expected
BUILT AT OAK
STREET
Mcyci's Htwr m ttl mi Fwl kail? fits
Safe, 5 ti S, Ofaitf 6jk if
Twifght Usm
Tlio onenliiK game In tho Twilight
Court Accedes to Popular Will, !;;;.' liaptlst and Christian teams. The
r . .. ' - game opened shortly after 6 p. m.,
I ULUUIIUIUHII lIIUItU ',.ghth Inning on account of durkness,
I the score standing 5 to 6. The score
shows that the teams were evenly
I matched, and the game Itself was a
INJUNCTION SUIT LOOKED FOR American sport. No admission was
charged, hut those present certainly
would not have objected to paying 10
vents for the privilege .of seeing such
Cn.ty Eni, Puiats wt StaMp .f ail, 17a"
fully to assist In purchasing haHs,
hats, etc. If the opening g.ime Is a
snmple of lhe kind or ball that will
he played In tho Twilight League,
every fan In Hoseburg will be well
paid by attending the games, as
there was not a slow moment at any
stage of yesterday's game.
Ult.man, pitcher for the Baptists,
struck out five men, and Fitzgerald,
slab artist of tho Christians, fanned
four, also giving passes to three. Two
lut Street location tart For
Oak FrM First, But legal
Stalls Wis ii Doubt
OAK 8TKEKT.
This Is the location selected by the
County Court for the construction of
ltlver In "he Htv of Koseburg The r the l.up.lst learn were struck by
KHor Hi Ihi i ii or itosem rt. i e ( 1(,h(1(, bullli slllgeton connecting
Thursday night, ciilinlnatliig
lirobnbly not terminating over a
year of agitation and bitter local
sre. in.- cuu.iv o. ...... . . . , .,.,, frolll tllc game ,
Thursday morning in the spirited , . ,,,,, iii t.ai
..... .. , I. ..II I 1
bllt ' W111 ' UCilll Ullll lllttl UUUIItDII IIUIII
ill irv t'oi'o imi'I wie Hiauuniniiu hum
putting him on the blink for a few
minutes. Karl Strong was spiked in
public meeting before County Judgi
Wonacolt and Comiulsisoiiers IMnk
ston and Wiley.
That the threats heretofore made
to bring injunction proceedings in
the event of Oak street being desig
nated, as a new bridge location wil'.
now be carried out is expected by
both the court and the public pro
ponents of that locution. Litigation,
It Is anticipated, may keep the project
in the courts for several months, hut
in the end the court and the Oak
street location supporters confidently
expect victory. In the meantime, the
public will continue to use the pres
ent river bridge at Lane street,
which will be repaired at once an
alilioilliceuieut made by the court ex
clusive of its written order authorlz
;ig a bridge at Oak street.
.Mercenary I'linse Ignored.
Ill selecting Oak street as the
proper locaiion for a new bridge, the
court entirely Ignored the factional
and business rivalry in the city of
Hoseburg, Judge Woniu-ott stated
this morning. Two things Influenced
the court in its decision. One was
the unmistakable sentiment of the
overwhelming majority of the resi
dents of West Hoseburg and beyond
In favor of Oak street. The accom
modation of these people, who use
the river bridge more than anyone
else, was, ill the opinion of the court,
of greater importance than any mer
cenary reasons advanced by any op
posing interests within the city. The
other guiding factor of the court's
decision was the report of County
Engineer M. It. Cerninnd A OA IN ST
the Lane street location. In which.
among oilier things, he referred to
the dangers to liie and limb on both
sides of the river - the Lane street
railroad crossing and the narrow
roadway at Ml. Nebo's base.
For Oak Street From First.
"The court has been of one mind
on this matter from the start," said
Judge Wonacott III discussing the
subject todey. "It lias favored Oak
street because the majority of the
people who use the bridge the most
want it placed there. The business
reasons advanced both for and
against the Oak street location were
not permitted to enter into our de
liberations. The court would have
granted the Oak street petition
months ago. hut it was hot certain of
Its legal rights in the matter. We
are still somewhat in doubt iih to
that point. We gave the petitioners
a year's time to ndjudlcnto tho ques
tions of law raised, and we regret
that thev have failed to dn so. We
have now, however, obeyed the wish mivertl,
(Continued on page 3.) I Carnival
the fifili inning, his position being
tilled by S.iigleton. The Baptists
made four inexcusable errors, and the
Christians had two of the same kind
c!:::rg-d rgalmt them,. Following is
the line-up:
Christians
c. f. McAllister
1st Hammond
2nd Cook
3rd Palm
r. f. Sheppard
1. f. Perry
s. s. Wright
c. Meyer
p. Fitzgerald
Hn:tists
Stephi llnll
(.oilman
l-'inlay
Strong
I', muck
Pickens
C. Hlack
Ackley
Hitznian
Meyer knocked a home run In the
sth, tieing tile score. Cavender bat
ted for I'. Hlack ill the 8th, nnd
Mathews played for Fitzgerald tin
last two innings played. Two Hup-
lists died on bases ami five Christians
eiiireil between first ami third. Tho
next game will lie between the
.Methodists and l'rcshytc rlans MoJl
day. May 1!. Kverybody invited.
POWERFUL FIGURE IN FINANCE
SUrN life is i StweXlera, MarrM Wultky
WoaM id koae I Partier of
loU D. RKkfdlcr
PETITION TO CONTEST : " tn"
MAYORALTY ELECTION
IN DRAIN IS DENIED
T
Congressman Knowland Defends
Panama Canal Policy
RAILROADS BEHIND PROTEST
I
Applause of Dmocntk Speed Briigs Baoy
Act ii Seoate-Poftlan" Doctor
GraBtet New Trial
(Special to the Evening Review).
WEST PALM 1IHAUH, Ma., May
16. Henry M. Flagler.-the million
aire traction magnate, Is weaker to
day and ail hope of his recovery has
been nhnndoned. Ills deatn Is ex-
tected momentarily.
The career of Henry Morrison
Flngler, whose greatest achievement
was the building of the Florida &
Hast Coast Railroad and its extension
over the coral reefs and ocean to Key
West, wits as picturesque us It was
meteoric. From behind the counter
if a country store he became one of
the rulers of Standard Oil, second on
ly to John I). Rockefeller,, und the
hief financial figure In the stale of
Florida.
Flngler was married three times.
Ills first wife. Miss Mary Hurkiicss,
he daughter of a Michigan lumber
man, died after a few years of innr-
rled life. It was on the dower which
this first wife brought him that Flag-
er founded tho Immense fortune he
leaves. Some years after her death
Flngler married Miss Ida Shourds,
the daughter of a Congregational
minister. His divorcing his Bocond
wife when he was 73 yearB old, and
iubseuuent marriage to a yqung wo
nan half his age made him the target
if much criticism from his enemies.
Flagler's divorce was secured after (
Mrs. Flagler II had been confined In:
i sanitarium as hopelessly Insane.
The financier set aside (2.000,000
'or her maintenance and paid eml
Charles K. Hasurd remains Mayor
of Drain, according to Judge Hamil
ton's action In the Circuit Court here
this morning in dismissing the peti
tion for a contest filed by N. 1). Cool,
who was beaten by Hasard by one
voto in tho recent city election In
Drain. Cool alleged that two illegal
votes were cast for Hasard, who dis
claimed any knowledge of nuy Il
legal votes, busing his defense on
the official canvass of the vote mado
by (he city co .nil of Drain, which
declared him to have been regularly j
elected. Cool presented his evidence ,
to the court this morning, but Judge;
Hamilton derided :hut the showing i
was Insufficient to base a contest and (
accordingly ruled against (be petl-j
(loner. -
Another chapter has been added to (Special to the Evening Review).
lhe numerous ramifications from the! .MOIIDNK I.AKK. N. Y., May 16.
long and complicated legal battle America's right to control the Pan
over the Marks estate by the decision " Cnnul was defended at tho peace
of Judge L. T. Harris, of the Circuit conference today by Congressman
Court. In (ho case of Mrs. Clara Knowland. of California. "No pa
Murks, widow of the late Adolph triotlc Auierlcun." he said, "would
Marks, against II. J. Wilson. Mrs. countenance violatlou of the scored
Marks Is decreed (o be the owner of ll'''!1, obligation. On (he othor haud
u two-eighteenths Interest in certain wouldn't a citizen be lacking In im
properly Jl and near Caiiyouvlile, Hiotism who hastily und without
which xV.Tison secured bv deed from careful investigation, blindly accepted
II. i." ;.leiilerg, as administrator of Interested foreign 1111110118' Interpre
tho' aarks estate. In addition, Mrs. latum of the disputed (reaty, which
Marks is awarded judgment from '"l 'he surrender of rights
Wilson In the sum of $ loo for "do- invaluable to the safety of American
tentiou of her luleivsis." Wilson, iMercsts." Knnwhind declared that
11,,, .1.,.. , , , .,.,. ,-,.nr . Washington officials understood that
from this title cniunulcmcul onlv bv ' "rillxh protest to lhe tolls at the
an equity slli(.
Panama Caiialy was due to tho iictlon
of Canadian railroads.
-H-H-M-M
F.I.KS ATTF.NTlOX.
There will be a meeting of
the F.Iks' Marching Club at the 4
Klks' Temple Monday evening,
May llith. at S p. 111. All mem
bers of this club are urgently
requested to be present.
A. C. SKKLY, K. It. 4.
STANDING IN qi'KKX CONTKST.
The standing at noon today of the
lent physicians princely salaries to contestants for Carnival tjui-eii wore
ittend her constantly. i s follows:
They said, too, thai his was the lola Willed I'.olM
genius that planned the Standard itulh F.ddy rr.li
Oil's competition crushing monopoly .':lv llimlns TiLTh;
methods and rebate system, ami his Kalheriin. Men-ill
(Continued on page CI. Mabel llrysiu 3113
AI'I'I.AI SF. I'OU DF.MOCHATH'
SI'I'.FCII lltltlTATKS.
WASHINGTON, May 10. During
II debate oil the Senate, lurlff bill to
day. Vice-President Marshall ami
Senator (ialliuger of New Hampshire,
t-lashed hotly. During an address
by James, (ialliuger protested against
permitting applause by the galleries.
Marshall remarked that the other day
when Hepubllcan arguments were up-plaudi-d
"the shoe was on the other
foot." (Ialliuger objected to tho Vice-I'rcsitli-ut's
remark. After James con
cluded his speech, Marshall acknowl
edged that he was out uf order.
SUPERIOR MUSICAL FEATURES
SECURED FOR ROSEBU
aiAUTAuoeSi
Wkite Cty Cooterttao, Tknii Groii Oteri
Colony mi Hotel Qurtettes
Attar 11 Muffs
To those not familiar with the
many features und abundance of good
things furnished by the average
Chautauqua program, the following
may come as a surprise. Without
mentioning the muny lectures and
the splendid eiitnrtainments we are
to have at our Chautauqua, and with
out thinking now or the plculca and
good limes and visits that will be
enjoyed by Its patrons, let us say
that for music alone tho Chautauqua
woutd be woll worth while.
For example, we shall have ten
concerts In nil. In order to give
these ten concerts, thero will be 30
soloists. Many of these are splendid
soloists, (00. Most people would per
haps select the Chicago Mule Quartet
and Hell Klngers, the White City
Hand of Chicago and the Thavlu
(I rand Opera Company, as their first
choice of tho attractions coming.
Some would perhaps select the Jubi
lee Singers, for they always draw 1
big crowd. To the lover of real
music (sometimes called by mistake
classical music), the ArtlBts Trio will
perhaps bo thu best attraction outside
the big band which wo shall have,
This company Includes Charlotte
Hergh, the noted Norwegian sopruno,
whose lyric voice and delightful per
sonality make her an Immediate fav
orite wherever she sings. Miss Uergh
has had ninny notable occasions. She
Is only 11 young girl, but she has 11
remarkable voice, Mr. Kteckelhorg,
and by the way no rolntlon of Miss
Hergh, tho (heir names are somewhat
similar. Is more mature. Tho violin
ho uses Is a splendid instrument, und
1 rod 11 res a tone which makes Sleck-
Iberg known all over the world as
wim wroT ccitiidc
jKVfJLU lfLOl ILHIUI1L
filler Sesdsg fcgfc K
to Rosetarg (jrcval
BUSINESS MEN DONATE PRIZES
EVKstriu Tricks, Slife Cmc Hooi-ti, Idty
Rote hctaM ioj rVofrti Ukf
Stow hforwrjoi
t"H"t"l"l-I"I"l' 1"M"' M-MM-
WANTED. A man who la 4
public spirited enough to sac-
rlflce his life by being hung by 4
the neck until dead to amuse 4
the audience at the TUIat 4 .
broncho bustdrs show, F94
paralculara Inquire of 8. C.
Ilurtrum.
t i M M I' M I 1 11 Mill
Fifty of the famous Tiller broncho
busters will leave from "She's on tbe
Mup," heavily armed and well mount
ed, early Sunday morning for Rose-
burg. They will stop for the night
ut Cnnyanvllle, leaving that place
early MAduy morning and coming to
by way of Riddle, Myrtle
Hound Prairie. Tbey will
Hoseburg about 4 p. m.
,'nd will Immediately go Into
!.t the fair grounds, which
Ing put In shape for them.
4, ice of the rough riders,
1 1 I I .. . I.-,.!..
n" - nulla V' uuui
iMato of the broncho' busters
fc;M be FrlrW.j. May IS, at tbe
Kosebsf 5
Creek
arrlw ,?
Mm J
trail
plal
Thi
m- lone poe, 01 ae vio.iii. ,v r. mug. ,,,.-'Jfcnds. Tl urogram has not
me ..eiiiiau iiainone, is pernaps uie ,.,, ell,rplv ,rfBeld. hut the
ASKS DAI.;KS IIFCAt'SK II AMI
"SCAItKD I'HOM IIKAD."
-VIKNNA. May III. Declaring the
hair hail been literally "scared from
Ins bi-iiil," a yiniiig iiiiilorinaii on a
local sli-i-et car today began suit
(Continued on page 6).
ADV. MEN COMING TO
ROSEBURG; GET YOUR
AUTOMOBILES READY
Kvery Hosehurger who owns an
automobile is requested by the RoBe
burg Commercial Club to donate Its
use for a very good cause next Sun
day morning for an hour. An ex
cursion of Northwest advertising
men. about SO in nil, bound from
Portland to Sacramento, will spend
an hour here, and the Commercial
Club wants them to see as much of
lhe nearby rountrjt as possible within
such a short space of time. Only
the co-operation of automobile own
ers will bring this about. If you will
kindly use your machine for that
purpose, have It at the railway depot
next Sunday morning at 8 o'clock
sharp. At H o'clock tho excurslon-
isis w ill again be on their way to the
southland, taking with them the
tueiiiorv of n hospitable reception and
a feast of strawberries and cream as
well.
The Adv. men are from Portland
Seattle and Spokane. Their trip lo
Sacramento is for the purpose of at
tending the Pacific Coast convention
of the craft The Portland dolega"
Hon have
Ca rollue
their 111
will be
harlot representing n
X rose, and one of
Mildred Tucker,
fyjt. It will be a great
'AAor the Portland Hose
Would You Save
Money?
In all sincerity we say that you will save money when
you buy Harth's Toggery Clothing; besides you will hae the
satisfaction of being well dressed and having your suit kept
pressed free.
See what a nice assortment of up-to-the-minute slyks
we can show you for ( 1 C
P-a.O 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 f. Sec
how nicely they fit. These suits will appeal more to r.u than
words from us.
Harth's Toggery, Inc.
FlyOKHHEIM 8HOKS.
MTKTSON HATS.
ruvrrKl IVI J n 1 ('- of KuiiprahatMaf
niOKt noted, tho by no iiiouiih tHthe
beta Hinger, thu ho Ik pprhnpH hh Rood
as any mniliiK to thlrt ClwiutHiiqtift.
Mr. UtiiR HliiKfl )Ir nu inborn, mich hh
Prolonuf from Pullitrhl and the pop
ular Toreador hour. In tho trto from
I'uust hiH rlrh Imritono voice In
dimply tnuKiitrirt'iit.
Wliilf not so uolod a riimpauv.
Winona l.adlcH, of hullai , kvh
HplnnUd imisii'. Tln'y an Uu optn
i ii 14 ji 1 1 liut ions for our ('haiitauiiua
(IiIh yi-iir, und Miry not only Klvo
splt'inlM iiiiikIc, but IoIh of Kood t'li-
tiTtallllUl'IltH.
Ttn CeorKlu Juhtk'O SIhk'Th. too,
:irc fiivoritt'H with all who Itko nniKir
hy rolorcil volrrd. Tlicy Kivit tho old
f i in pl.'tntalioii houks ho rominou In
ill South.
Tho Chli'aKo malr ijuartt't of
-oiirsf. r-ils an an t'tiHt'iiiblo coin- (
liiiiiy. and also lian Kcvoral Kood ho- i
I'diH. Tlu'lr bfll rliiKiiiK 1h also u
splendid ri'alurit and iv.'ryoii who
liken in ii m it-iil novidt b'K will t'li joy
l luil . I
I.iikI, hill bv no iimmiiih ImiihI, conu'ti
tho Kifat White City Hand, witli ttH
spb'iidhl vol ii mo and arl 1st lo finish.
Kvery man In thin spltMidid oiKanl-
I at ton has a union poult ion. TIiIh
mt-aiiK that he must hi rlnlit on Iuh
tlitoi'H al alt tiiiK'rt wiilchliiK the man
with tho haioii and dohiK every! hitiK
in bis power lo niiikn his hand t he
ImhI ( otn''it band in Amerlcn.
To Sll III Up, I lien, we have t he
Winona Ladies of Indiana, tho Artist!
Trio, lhe (ieoiKia .lllhilei' SniRerH,
Thiiviu t.raiid Opera ('inn pan v. the
CiiteiiKo Male Ciiiartet and thu White
I'ily Maud. Surely we Khali havu
some h pi end id niutdf durliiK the
i'hautauna thin Summer. The Itne
h ii i 'hautaufita dates are July 1
to r.
The I.adien' Aid of the lhiptiHt
Church will have a window Hale of
1 1 onio rook in k and aprons at Mar
xliull h C.roiei v. Salurday, May 17th.
following stunta bet pulled off.
Tho balance or wl pisram will
bo announced later: cv'1''1
Klrnt A large number off' v':
outlaw, bunch grass horses
rlddon by these daredevil meu and
women.
Second -A band of wild steers will
htt in mod Iooho, roped and branded
as lu the old days.
Third- Kxpnrt lanHolna;, roping
head or feet of wild cattle and horses,
i mime as done on the plains lu fron-
tier days.
Realistic llold-ap.
! Fourth An old time stage coach
hold-up. Tho Tiller broncho busters
have nu early day overland stage
coach which bun Been many yean'
service and which Ih probably the on
ly relic of olden times In this section
1 of the country. This stage coach
! will be pulled by six spirited horses,
ilrlen by that famous driver, Thomas'
j liuniutt. Hurnett'u record as a stage
driver Ik known all over the Pacific
' Coast, uh he drove stage for more
J than JO years on the old overland
I mute from Portland to San Francis
I co, and today he Is not merely a "has
been. lie Ih undoubtedly the best
six-horse driver on the Pacific Coast
and he has never been out of prac
tice. When he mounts the boot and
lakes up the strings and his sti
horse lightning whip, the whole thing
Ih electrified, his horses soon swing
Into a run, which was necessary to
make lime over til oho old, rough
staK" roads.
At this point an Intensely Interest
ing scene takes place. The stage
will he attacked by a roving band of
outlawH and a running Kim fight en
sues for nearly a ijuurter of a mile,
when the slae driver and passengers
are finally force. I to hold up their
hands and deliver up their valuables,
atter which they are allowed to go
(heir way. A scout, who has hap
( Continued on page 5),
a? a
Umpqua Power, Light & Ice Co., Public Announcetrent
E This company takes pleasure In announcing to the Moueburg and Douglas County puhllc that the large Ire anil cold Klorniei! company Mill soon In- ready lo nuppl) ' i " for lhe puli- f
8 He. We desire lo thank the public for the Interest thejr have shown In our enterprise, snd hereby aBsure tho puhllc Hint It Ih the In i-tn im nf cuiiipaiiy to mpp: J
8 f.
Ice and Cold Storage in All its Branches
At rates bo' reasonable that we feul confident that we shall receive our fuil ohare of patronaf In !to burg and vicinity, and we warn the public not t. p.iy
R statement made br other Deonlw. Thev don't know what thev are talking about.
Ill, iuai wv BUttii icccitn uui win nun it? in yn i mmt? ill iiuniiui ui n inn.', "'
statement made by other peoplu. They don't know what they are talking about.
ICE, PRICE, QUALITY AND QUANTITY
any atlehinm lo any
2 We know thai we can serve the.puhlic's Interest the best and surely, friends, lime will tell. No matter what liars are telling, It h n facl that wm ran not f' cd the public on lies j
2 at all times. Tbey always find their place and go bark to the originators. B
S 5
S" W TCII THIS SPACE IT WILL BOt) lE WOOLY. AI.KXAMiKU HAVS, VX)I.KN MILLS A III: (.noli MILLS; LET IS V.V.I M.. J
Tomorrow, Walk Down to the Bridge and Look at Good Machinery j
m -V- m m m ' j '
SPECIALS FOR FIR. and SAT.
MII.I.IM'.ltV - We Are Show In ; Some Hpl. inlid New Things In Leg
honiK, Hemps .in. I Mil.mii n l.amu anil Hmall Hats That
Are lleailtlfill.
Iiltl sst s Koine riplen.liil V.imh's iii All roliHK. Materials, Price
and Slvli-K .lust What You W.mt (or lhe I'arliival.
SI I TS We Have a I'ew Sultrt I., i". Iii T un. Hruwiis, (irnys, Novel
ties and S.rg-s at Very Allr.i'tlw 1'ilien.
l.lo :n. Hosiery, Niikm nr, llnii I. ...el-, MiihIIii I nilifwear, Waista,
t'hililreirH lln-Mi.
THE LEADER
Ii