Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, May 21, 1913, Image 1

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Roseburg review., May 21, 1913, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextComing Events Strawberry Carnival Mar 21-24. Moom Rally Day. Mar 21. Chautauqua July 1 to 6. ROSEBURG REVIEW Official Tree and toft Rartiin'i official M k tA nous, ia official mi the Remember UM whoa '; oLrms xvi. IIOSEBI HU, OKBQON, W KlttiKSUAV KVKMWJ, MAY 81, 1013: 1 'iM-i'i , Mattel JJ NATURE LAVISH WITH HER WEATHER Moose Parade Through Gaily Decorated Streets 7 Blocks Long BARBEQUE, SPEECHMAKING AND SPORTS fOLLOW i"i"i"i"t"i"i"i"i-i"i-i-i-i"i"i"i"r4- 01l FKIXOWS rOMIM., Special to the Evening Review. MKIPOItl. Or., May 21. A Bpeciul train of Odd Fellows now in convention here will reach Uoseburg at noon Friday in id spend two hours in the strawberry city. hm Drill Tun to feature Initiation of Hi; Class Tonight Radiators of "Railroad Center" Given Auto Ride and Feast "Howdy 1'np." With this cheery salutation heard on every hutid. t lie Loyal Order of Moose this morning opened what promlt.es to he the biggest four days in Itoaehurg'H history. Several hund red Htrong, the hosts of Moosedoiu ushered In the day's festivities with mi inspiring parade through the hiisiness streets. following It wtih a' balmon harl)etiue in the Mellows grove, . on the west side, where speech-making and various sports cm- I tertainetl t lit lodgeineh. their f ami!- ! ies and hundreds of others who gath-, ered to share in their uncoufiucd , Joy. No fairer weather ever graced a! relehration than that which heneve- , l"iit nature bestowed on the happy; populace of Uoseburg and her guests' today. With a temperature sus tained between iu atid 7u degrees nnd n comfortable biec.e prevailing 'V hole da long tin better weal her could have giveted I he city's fete If It had be. -ti sent by the muni potent forces upuii spt-fial order. 1'ioni every iiiarter of the county and many parts of the state scores of visitor are pouring Into the gaily decorated city, and before the end of the week ltosi-hiirg will probably entertain the biggest miiliitinb' ol joyous humanity that ever Titled her borders. Ilerrie In Abundance. And the strawberries. Kery gro cery, hotel and restaurant is sup plied with them in abundance, and they are being given away from booths on the street. The best ones, if such there he. are finding their way Into the exhibit quarters at Kitchln A Ulack s offices, corner Cass and Jackson streets, where prizes will be awarded Thursday. On this occasion Koschurg and Douglas County will certainly sustain their reputation for the earliest and big gest straw berry centers in Oregon. The old. familiar voice of the "spieler" is heard along the line of lent shows on Cass street, after a year's respite, and the merry-go-round is fairlv swarming with children- both young and old. IVw have so far ventured to ride in the captive balloon, but the timidity of the curi ous public is gradually wearing off and the big gas bag will doubtless make many a profitable trip Heaven' ward before Sunday rolls around The crowds are moving about nhely and everything promises to pass off smoothly. So, why shouldn't we all be hapjn for at least four days of our lives? Radiators KiitertaliH-d. Sharing honors with the Moose to- dav Is a delegation of Kugetie boost ers. 2'i in number, aptly styling tlimselves ' The Radiators." As they marched up the street from the de- t 4 ators presented a splendid appearance in their natty suits of grey, red neck lies, tan shoes and straight-brim straw hals. Mefore they started on (heir march, the Radiators lined up on the curb and delivered themselves of (lie following yell: "Kugene, Eugene, Railroad center; Kugene, Kugene, You can't prevent her." When the lino of the preliminary march broke at the Odd Fellows' hall, where the visiting nud local Moose exchanged the usual "Howdy lap." the Radiators were diverted to waiting automobiles and whirled away into the surrounding districts for a pleasure ride. When they re turned to the city they were feasted by Publicity Manager O. P. Schlos ser, of the Commercial Club, and needless to say the menu Included Douglas County straw berries with cr. am. The glad hand of fellowship was v.'erdid evetywhere to the visiting Radiators, the personnel of which is s follows: l K. Yoran, S. C. Pulton. H. R. !'. K. Chambers, (i. W. Grif fin. Alton Hampton, W. F. Gilstrap. F. J. Merger. L. P. Pierce, t Paul lluppe, M. .1. Puryea. .1. A. Murray, K. P. Pal lie. Ray Goodrich, F. L. Chambers. II. F. Ilollenheck, H. M. Jennings, A. T. Fraley, K. O. Potter. . J. Gillette. O. H. Scothelm. J. S. Maaladry. p. II. Hayes, I.. I.. Lewis. N. McAlisler. The Itig Pnrnde. No less than .(io men and women were in the hue of inarch hi the Mootie parade, which formed at Poug las street and traversed Jackson. Cass. Sheridan and Lane streets and Mien turned to the picnic grounds on the west side. At head of the line, of march rode Grand Marshal Robert , K. Sin it h on a motorcycle, while Sheriff Quine and City Marshal Ken ton, on horseback, looked after things (Hi the Hide lines. The parade was at least seven blocks in length. This was their alignment: Moose auto float, driven by S. II. Ciuiirh and tarrying Hon. George M. itrown and Hon. George Neuner, speakers of the afternoon, and Perry K. KoMer, dictator of the Hoseburg lodge. pretty, little Evelyn Qulne, daughter of the Sheriff, held the rib bons connected with .the handsome he;ul of a Moose on the front of the ca r. Kuuene uniformed .into. Praia Rand. Officers of the Rosehurg Moose In an auto. Miss Gertie Hast and party In an into. Five ladies In an auto. Five members of the lioaeburg Moose in an auto. Float drawn by four of S. T. Smith's black horses and bearing Miss Fay Hughes, a very handsome quern, surrounded by children of Moose lodgemen. Seventeen "victims" for tonight's initiation securely tied by a single rope and escorted by militiamen. Hungry Seven Rand. Old couple in a one-geated auto, explaining that they "kltn to Join the Moose." One hundred and eight Rosebure mutes and 43 Tiller residents trailing behind on horseback. Veils Knliven ThlngM. The Radiators were not the only people who brought a yell with them. Their fellow citizens of the Moose lodge also had one. It was given immediately after assembling at the depot. Here it is: "Howdy, Howdy. Howdy Pap; We are the emblem of the Moose. Get the password, get the rap, Howdy, Howdy, Howdy Pap." During the .big parade the yells of the lodgemen enlivened things con siderably. The Wild West bunch from Tiller also had a yell. It ran like this: "T-l-L-L-K-R. That's the way we spell It, That's the way wo yell it; ' Tiller." Followed by lusty Indian "yow- yow-yins." The Tiller bunch pulled ofr a wiiu West stunt Tuesday evening, dashing down Jackson street on horseback pell-mell, yelling and creating a big commotion generally. Incidentally they provided a lot of amusement i for those not victims of their pranks) by riding Into stores and lassoing timid citizens without re gard for their dignity or business. One man's buggy horse was knocked off its feet, but neither the animal nor man was hurt. In connection with this feu tare of (lie carnival, S. C. Hart rum requests the Review to emphatically deny for him thut the Forestry Service is in any way sponsor for it. There is not a Forestry attache in the crowd, nnd the show is brought here under Mr. Mart rum's individual and unofficial initiative, as a member of the amuse ment committee of the carnival. Mr. Hurt rum invites all owners of pre sumably unridable horses to bring their aniinuls to the show and have them ridden. Moono Great Infant. Although less than one year old. the Moose Lodge of Rosehurg is the biggest numerically of any fraternity in this city, numbering a trifle over tiuu members. There will be nearly Ten before tomorrow rolls -around, there being sixty or more candidates to be Initiated tonight. The Kugene drill team will exemplify degree work. A Per ttie business session, there will be a buffet lunch at Sykes' rink. Tonight s festivities also include a dinner to the Radiators. This will be tendered by the trustees of the Commercial Club under th NOTEHOLDERS SUE FORMER ROSEBURG BANKER fOR $17318 Tltpmns It. Sueildau. president of the former First .National Hank of KosoburR. is the defendant In a suit mod in the C'lri'iili Conn here today hy Attorney (Scorne M. Itrown for the recovery of $ I 7.3 1 N.Atl on prom Issory mites executed hv him indi vidually. The plaintiff Is K. C. Marks, of Kdenlmwcr, both as ord inal payee and assignee. Marks and his brother, J.M'. Marks, are the pnyee of un ansulisficd note exe cuted by Sheridan on licri'iuher :i. I a l it.' for $3001), and 111 addition Marks holds 1 note individually UKalnst HherldMi for $:;, dated January 29, 1911). .Marks' brother has assigned his Interest in their Joint note, and In addition the plain tin is the assignee of notes executed hy the defendant to the following yersons: V. A. I'euroe ilwol !t:ifil; Henry Lander. Sr., $4000. CHERRY CARNIVAL BEING HELD AT SANTA CLARA (Special to The Evening Review). 8 A NT A CLARA, May IM. Huud 'eds of persons are in attendance at the first "Cherry Carnival" held In this county. A specially constructed street railway line has been provided lo bring visitors from I lie Alameda to the grounds, miles of elec.rte Ifghts are blazing at night, the pla.a resembles a "Great White Way" and there Is entertainment every minute. Hundreds of boxes of cherries are being given away. On Thursd.tv the Indian Rand of Cliemawa v. ill make its initial ap pearance here, and when it is not too busy in the parades and eating strawberries and cream it will give concerts at the Intersection of Jack sou and Cass streets. Concerning this band the Salem (Or.) Statesman of May 1!" says: j "The Chemawa bund, whose mem bers came to Salem yesterday morn ing, were the recipients of great praise by the crowds by which they were heard. The organisation from the Indian school contributed great ly to the plensure nnd the carnival spirit of the day. They made good, is they always do, and their visit to Salem and the boost they gave whs a worthy one, highly delighting all In terested In the week's proceedings.' At the ItarlMNjue. The Chinook salmon feed was ser ved under the big trees at tables ag gregating two hundred feet in length. Coffee, crackers, sandwiches, pickles, cheese, etc., were also on the bill of fare, and L. L. Lew Is and HI French and I heir Gfteen assistants were kept right busy waiting on the scores of hungry Moose and (heir wives, child ren, mothers, sisters and sweethearts. Following the barheque the Drain brass hand rendered several choice selections in a most creditable man ner. The parade prize winners were: J D. Logan, tallest Moose, height six feet, three inches: A. K. Johnson, f:' fe. t .-.loose, weight 260 pounds T I1. Kantian i of Drain), Moose with I ' v- l fool, size eleven shoe; George V her, '.h.irtesl Moose, height five feet. O'HARA EXONERATED DYNAMITE PLOT TELQ Illinois White Slave Prober Victim of "frame-up" TRADUCERS BITTERLY SCORED of the ladies of the Christian Church burg Hm ti the Hew Clitpqua Hotel. A public the Ladies dance will lake place at the armory, rial Club. The visit fng Moose from Kugene 1 1 that ing ire L'7 ill number. They include the niiud Hie following: J. Gross, diet a I or: S. K. has unee George, past dictator; W vice dictator; O. FJ. Karhart. prelat L. K. Knight, captain; J. 11. Starr, K. L. Kelly, George Weber, Leo ray, U. J. McCorinick, II. S. Cox. It. C. Clark, C. K. Gullcuhsou, II. Morgan. K. A. Kelsay. Sam Morris, C. O. Katun. Pan Maislers. Pert Lib bie, Jess Godlovc. Guy Applewhite, .lark Purgress. W. Duckworth, M. Haby. Geo. Webber, Paul Pomuieis nnes, C. Kompp. Iiidiiiii ltiiinl Tomorrow. Penplc on passing passeimer direct lou trains ate being reminded of Rose au h i he I bought 1 ulncss of ililial. of Hie Cninmer-meiule-rs ol w hu ll are ilis i i.s-s on t lie t rains to re cipients that .1 chmulc. Orations. Following t he band concert came the speaking. Pistiict Attorney George M. Drown was introduced first and for fifteen minutes hi' orated in his characteris tic stile, on "Moose and Strawber ries" In his Inimitable way. he clearly proved, by circumstantial - evidence. Dial Hie strawberry was the White. ' choices! fruit thai grew in the Gar den or h.oeii. lie dwelt at length on the strawberry in world history and paid a glowing tribute to the fruit. The prosecutor also touched on the great and good principles of llu l.o a I Order of Moose and on th carnival. He w as hit rod need by " pearoii' Smith. Stale Senator George Neuner spoke most interestingly for ten min utes, d well in n on t he object of tin local Moose lodue lo keep on growing and build an imposing home on tin site alreadv selecied, and on the in st 1 1 ul ion w bicli Hie supreme lodgi nou h;e; u nder enn si ruction I Ik li'iii' I niversiiv Home. The speakei abl thai he b-heed Ilia! this bono liosebui'g "HI he the Cl'ealest tialerual Indus (Continued on pag 6). Moose drill team of men on J"oot : five in pot behind the uniformed Drain hand Moose on foot. of l." poeces and ahead of the visit- S C Hart rum horseback, leading Ing Moose from their city, tiie Radt- old-time stage roach drawn by six 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 d 1 P-t- See the wonderfu 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 you lhan words from us. Harth's Toggery, Inc. FltOIlHHEIM HHOKS. STKTHON MATH. w MM- ui KuCpMektifle btsevelt tautis $10,000 fna Milir Win Arosd Hm if DmliaKss- Bill Itriatr Oil for Smtir (Special to the Evening Review). fil-itiMirirci.l). ()., Muy 21. i.iMiifiiiiii(-iiovriiur o lluru was offlclully cluurud of all suspicion of Immorality laid uitainat him by the itniuavii of Mm. Maude Kobluaou by i im l-i-port or me sonato committee under Senator KttclBon, which Invim tlKHted the woman's alli'iatlou,. KtteUon's report also censured white slavery and starvation waxes, the committee of which O'llnra Is chair man, for the mot hods employed In Its ItivcsllKUtluns as the result of which Samuel Davis was forced to testify that ho procured Mrs. Robinson's af fidavit throiiKh revenue. Davis was bitterly censured. IIOONKVKI.T IIKMANOS flO.IMN) I'ltOM NKWSI'.Vl'KH MAN. MAItOTKTTH. Mich.. May 21, IMnus are completed for thu trial Monday of the $10. mil) Hind suit in stltuted by Theodoro Itoo8cvo.lt uKainst Ceorxo A. Newell, editor of a newspaper at IsbpemiiiR. Newell editorially accused Hoosevelt of drihklliK to excess. Jildne It. C lanniKan will preside. Breen Incriminates A : Ssr V Millionaire Wed ' ; , DISCREDIT STRIKERS THE Oi Wititss Pntects Itedf Witt Mrf if CriauMl hint brtftipltt tf CnI fidfe 11 ; rvrrl'l l''M IU II. TALK AIIOI'T fiAI.I. IIAXI Mi:i).l. TO U.M. UtltlMKH. CIIICAOO. May 21. II Is iin notinciMl that within a mouth William l.oi'imer will open a eampaiKti for the Tutted Siaii-s Scnatnrsliip. Korimer will seek nominal Ion at the Republi can primaries, lie was expelled from i be Senate about u year ago, because II wu decided that his election by the Stale l.i t; islature w:ih procured lliroilKh briliery. III l ltl A (. KltVMIOVT ASKS LOAN Oh' $11111, OIMI.1HMI. MKSICII CITY. May I ColiKl'ess loday sanctioned the proposed flno. 0011,11011 loan, to be nominated by I lie llucila KoMTiimeut at ti per cent. KUaralilee of .'Eli per cent uf Mexi can customs receipts to pay tile loan was nurccd to. The entire amount of tlo-.se duties is to 1:0 to l-'reneli bank ers, wlio are lieiiiK approached for l be ncrommiida! lull. in it ni:itso knocks Ol T MAM HIT IN f-'I'M. i A Man is Worth in the Community, What He Does for the Community The manufacturer in a community puts money In circulation and pays wanes The pawnbroker does the same, but ther- is a ditfeiem . and tl ''' latuo knows II. One helps the community up In thu must cases, the other well, reader, answer yourself : one makes homes, happy, contented bo .-, here Klad . Ii 1 1 I r n -.ei,. their childhood days, the other answer ourself. What Kind of a Community Shall Roseburg Be? e It. a country in what its administration make it. happy or unhappy tin,.- Mill f -1 1 H Kend tnonfy out to buy manufactured Bfnff llundreds of pi-o;.;e during tt.etime I hav d for work, but could not g-t it. Th? were uM wi;llng to work, but no work w,m I Roseburg as a Community, Must be Co-operative : well enough, everybody for himself, let tto- lcwl i.ik- tin blndn.ii-f . Thai in only h: Ixive thy neighbor No church ew r said tow them k mil' Ii '),,if t,ik r.tf hi that will not help bis fellow man ran go to church morning, noon and nmM. I"ii b tencher said; Do Unto Others as You Want o be Done By Fellow clti7etm. a city I what its citizens make It. a country Is what Its administration makes It. happy or nnl,app time ill tell Hut the rotnmuiii'i Unit don't briiiK money into itself by sellnii; manufactured products, must send money out to buy manufactured stuff Hundreds of p-o;.;e dufinif ti.e time I have been building tie- mid stoiai?'- plant have applied for work, but could not K-t it. They were aU wi;linK to work, hut no work was to In: bad. I .(IS .W'llKI.F.S, May 21 loe Maiulot, of New Orleans, was knocked out In Die twelfth round of a sched uled 2o-ronnd fiKht here last nlejit Willi "Itud ' Anderson, of Vancouver. Malidot was not knocked down ill the dual round, hut be was out on Ills feet. He was clearly insensible, and lleferee Kyetotl. seeing Hie condition of the Kitinc Southerner, stopped Hie fiKbl. will) Malidot. slairc.i-rinK blind ly around the riii, aiul held up An derson's hand 111 token of victory. A marrlilKe license lias lieeli Issih-d by the Coiintv Clerk to Waller llrook hart and Miss Vcrule Hutler. of Seoltshur. -o Mrs. II. I, Kddy left this after noon for I'orthiinl. where tier dauc,h ter. Miss l.uhi, Is III. (Special to the Events! Review, i1 iiwMtii.N, May ti, Kxpert inony on dynamite and Ita was offered by Walter Whltaer t today's session of the Wood-AUiua Collins trial, charged with If'tiUlMsr explosives In Lawrence to elacreeJt the textile strikers. Wkltaer e. amlned the explosives foan4 ! Lav-, rence and pronounced them TI put' ceul dynamite. j a. v John llreen, the Lawrence laker, followed Whitney. He testi fied that Atteaux conferred wltfc hlsa reuardliiK the strike In Lswreae. llreen said he reported finings "pret ty troublesome" at Lawrence sad that rumors of s plot to dynamite the textile mills were rife. He imc Kcstcd that Atteaux use the "striken' own methods" and plant dynamite to scare 'he strikers, Atteaux, seeord itiK lo llreen, then telephoned to F.rnest I'lttmuu, a contractor, sad sr ra lined for llreen to meet Plttmaa later, llreen Bald Plttman introdneed him lo a man named Rice who hand ed Id in a package of frosea dynamite, llreen said he gave the package to Collins, who carried It to Lawrence Witness corroborated Collins testi mony yesterday. Collins' statement that he did nol know of the existence of a plot was flatly contradicted by llreen. llreen declared that Atteaux gave li t in a second sum of 1200 after he was arrested and had asked Atteaax lo help him. I'nder cross examina tion of Attorney Cuakley, represent Iiik Atteaux. llreen admitted that no criminal intent prevailed In placing the dynamite. Coakley contended that unless criminal Intent was shown. II was not a criminal offense. WOMCN I.AWYKItS (ll'I'ONK BACH OTIIKIt IN CltlMINAL CASK. SKA I 'l l. May 2 1. Probably un paralleled In loan! annals Is the burg lary ease beiiiK tried III the Superior Court today witli a woman st sttor uey Tor Hie slate and another woman attorney for the defendant, Arthur Swansoii. Miss Itenh Whitehead, Hcputy rroHci-iitihtf Attorney, ta the State's nisei, and Miss Leola May lilliin is nisei for the defense. Two women are also on the jury. In esse of conviction Swanson faces a penitentiary- Kentence. I CI.I-: MAM MAY INVESTIGATE COM, I'IFI.K NITt'ATION. WASHINGTON, May 21 The Ben ate laiior committee today named Senators Itorah, Swanson and Shields as a siib-coiuiuitteo to consider Kern's resolution demanding an In vestigation of ih" situation In the coal fields of West Virginia. They are expected lo report fuvorubly. S lal on ribbon at llell Millin ery. :' and .Mtc ribbons for 10c and I ,'n: tier yard. dtf Carnival lunches at New l'iu'"iua Hotel, Thursday, Friday, Saturn . ..T..t..T..T..I.-I-t. 11111111 ....... 4. Watch for the sale or pretty, 4 useful articles oil sale on 4. Thursday at Marshall's grocery 4- by the ladies of St. Joseph's 4 parish. 4. M"M"M"1"M' I 'l ! 'I ol"M"M"H Tbre no great risaiihnud in r.iy;tiir. I am doinR well enough, everybody for himself, let tto- lcwl i.ik- tin iilndn.o.. Tbui in only a v ry low irtadf of -di inbttt an a boomerang. The church tarlin wll enough: !xve thy neighbor. No church ewr naid io tbeni Konui' b that ou UiV,- off Inn bid-' no tie ' an a new exciine ih it will make a thinner tikin. The man that will not help bla fellow man ran go to church niornlnK, noon and nmb'. but In ('hri.-it i.n.it in not woitli on tencher said; 1 bat often art iiiM aiir-e your it. Our great A glorious teaching. Mlow rit izMi. old by thousand of yeara, but eerlaHting young. Iot un all Htn ly tbal, add can htnile ;iim1 ke. p oniliiiK w .th that op.-n, frank mnile that will make your fellow titt-ii ay involuntarily, "(lood Morning." and make youmelf return ttie compiitnt-iit ;ih an honor. Tlo-r are. riiow iiti-iiH. men in tto-burg who if they only knew bow deBplwd they are In a quiet way, it would b b wr for tliemn'-lw and the coiniituniry at large Any Man That Will Not Work for the Wellfare of a City Outfht to be Despised ALKXAMiKR WILL TKI.L HIH KXI'KltlKNt'K. WATCH THIS HPACK. AI.F.AAMlt lt HAVS: IMt T(l HOSKIIt IWi WHAT IT IMIF.H TO Vol'. ALKXAMiKR WILL TKI.L IIIM KXI'KitlKM'K. WATCH THIS HPACK. 5 'I For Snaps in Millinery Suits Coats Dresses Waists Corsets Gloves Hosiery Novelties Hair Goods See The Leader i ' ' ' -.' J 'it V? - -