Roseburg review., May 23, 1913, Image 1

I ii laA pi '
f "V.
Coming Events
Strawberry Carnival May 21-24.
Moose Rally Day, May 21. ,
Chautauqua July 1 to 6.
ROSEBURG REVIEW
Official Itert Sea ;
Rosefert's ofldat trs ai Ik V
nolla, the official rpM tas La -Remember
.Umt tMa fm 'IV
VOLUMK XVI.
ROSEBURG, OREGON, Kill DAY EVENING, MAY 1. 1913.
GREAT INDUSTRIAL AND FRATERNAL
Roseburg and 0. A. C. to Play
Baseball on North
Side field
EUGENIC CONTEST WINNERS
ARE ANNOUNCED
Odd fellows to be Entertained This Afternooa
Public Reception to Queen Tonight,
Followed by Ball -Captive
Balloon to be freed
ln weather Ideal, a ml viewed by
jTreral t hotia iuIk of men, women
Mnl ch Mil roil It ,;... n i-i-V Imliwiri:.!
V&$ftll fraternal parade, twelve block.
aWiii. moved oer the main thorough
faren of our city thin morning;. The
iHenioiistration was a nun. I creditable
ohe and too much praise cannot be
. bestowed upon our merchants for the
idendld showing they niade.
The Chetnnwa Indian hand fol
lowed Parade Marshal Kenton. Im-
jjnediately alter came Miss Ktnnia
fcbepard, the Indian singer, wit h a
bow and arrow. Miss Shepard slid
roses among the crowd.
1'hen came the members of the lo
cal lodge of Klks. forty-two strong.
They were arrayed in their natty
white marching suits, wore while
silk hats, red neckties and carried
runes tied with purple ribbons. Kvery
one of them looked us though lie had
Just stepped out of a baud box, and
the boys were given one long ova-
!ton all along the line of march.
VolloWed Ijueeii Uiln the Kil't
on her throne ttoat, accompanied by
her maids of honor and the lit tie
girls who act as train bearers to the
Queen.
The re nia in der of t he grand pa
geant was composed as follows:
A four horse carriage, trimmed bo
witchingly in Scotch bloom and ad
vertising the Hellows Store. Uov
ltcllovvs drove ami the Misses Mettle
llimcs. Lucy Jtridgcs ami Allie lllack
were seated in the couvcvain-e.
The beautiful Moose automobile,
advertising the S. M. Crouch hard
ware and spoiling goods store.
Hubert Kidd. of the firm of Mrs.
A. ('. Kidd & Son, grocers, pushiim a
wheelbarrow, contain in i: a quantity
of groceries. This wheeiharruw was
the delivery system used for two
years by this sitccosful firm when
they inaugurated business in Koso
burg 1 I years a no.
Mrs. A. (. Kidd of the same firm,
driving an auto.' Hi which wen' sev
eral little "kids" eirls.
An auto advertising the A. .1.
Hochradel Clothing Compativ. Seated
therein wen- girls dressed as bo vs.
Host burg Nurser-v Company's auto.
Mis Inez Kitchin drhini:.
The float of Kite & Hire, the Cas?
stret-t house furnishers. On the fam
ous big Kelly uiUo truck, buried in
decorations, were a large compart
ment for the driver and a parlor,
containing a piano, big b at her chairs,
rug, curtains, etc , and a bed room
w-h a brass bed and the requisite
ft. ii it urn. Seated in the chairs of
the parlor were little Mi-s Klizabcth
Cimper and Mis .leun-tte. the pretty
L little daughter of Mr. and Mrs N.
Kiev. Mere also sat Napoleon It Ire,
one of the retiring members of the
obi firm of Mice Uieo. and A .1
l.ilburn. the senior member of the
new firm.
Koseburg Steam Laundry automo
bile. Float of C. A McR. n..bls. con
I
CASES
2 On one of nr.' visits to Portlanil lately I ran arross Dr. 'Shumann, an old friend of mine. Dr. Shumann Is the
5 Ilernaril ami New Fniindlnnd 1CJ- Dr. Shumann and myself were walking over the Morrison street bridge
2 Halian poodle dog started barking ami biting at the Orcat Dane dog stall, but apparently the great fellow did
But All
4 The fireat D.un' era! ..-. 'tie Italian poodle by the neck and commenced to shake him. like the Italian pun lie was a piece of wool. The Italian poodle set up an awful howl, like he
4 was afraid for his life, and when the Ureal Dane let loose the poodledog's fare was a puzzle; anger, revenue, but lnostlv fear was plainly sho.ni. und without stopping for a
moment the Ms mn poodle started running nlnng (he bridge, howling for dear life, like It had a tin can fasieniil in its tall. Dr. Shnmauu gravelv reiiiai kid. why did that
4i The moral of ill" case I i-.iiisi.l-
m ..... . .i in, n, .-- It is a
si '
Every Man
4 U'ATfll THIS SP.VK. IT COXT.UXS LIVE TOPICS.
LI
IVAL
tractor and builder, drawn by four
horses and carrying a partially com
pleted bungalow on which were
working ten men.
K. I'urath. proprietor of the Kose
burg Soda Works, driving one horse.
H a rg reaves Lumber Company float,
drown by four horses and containing
a neatly finished miniature bunga
low, set in the midst of a grass plot
and garden. Half a dozen little
girls dresses In white were playing
about the house.
Maiylaged and bunged up so- that
he looked as though he had had an
argument with a railroad train, rode
a man on horseback advertising the
I,. K. Mi-Daniels insurance agency.
Deer Creek I. i very Company's car
riage drawn by two pretty black
horses, and conveying five ladies.
Carriage drawn by two Shetland
ponies and In which were Beated MrB.
V. K. Marsters. who threw out fans,
advertising the Marsters Marble and
Granite Works.
I .a by pony drawing miniature
grave and head-stones, advertising
the same firm.
Two horses drawing the Oregon
Cas & Kleetrie Company float on
which were represented contrast kit
chen':, an up-to-date gas stove kitchen
and the old-lime kitchen, with stove,
soft coal and wood.
Oregon liakery Company cart,
drawn by a goat. Two boys In
charge. Cart containing a giant loaf
of Vienna bread and other barkery
products.
Heile Millinerv Company carriage,
'o w hie-h was attached one horse.
Two holies driving, under a huge hat
a r.isol.
H. 1. Craves Art Kmporiuiu auto-
nobi'e, featuring kodaks and needle
work. Little Miss Arls Hire was
dressed to represent a strawberry and
juried a large banner, while the
Misses Mary Voting, Vera Smith and
Agnes Storey were armed with
kodaks. All alone tho line of march
the pretty girls took snap shots.
ity'nd-.- WX?' Company auto,
carrying live young ladies wearing
stunning hats.
Two machines advertising the
Overland Orchards.
Marshall's grocery auto.
Uoseburg Hook Store auto.
(I. W. Hurnett with five automo
biles advertising the Ford machine.
Two side motorcycles advertising
the .1. H. Sykes and Toole motor
cycle agency.
Miniature production of Hotel
('rand on a float.
Ham shack Is wagon, from Mar
shall's, advertising the Sperry Flour
Compativ.
Oild Fellows Hen'.
The Odd Fellows' special train re
turning from the grand lodge at Med
ford arrived ben at noon with iifiti
members of the order on board, com
ing from all parts of the state. About
to others stopped over here from
last night's trains. Today's Bpeclal
was met by the Cheniawa band, the
Klks' Marching Club in uniform and
i large delegation of local Odd Kel
'o s. The visitors were taken to
liim heon at the local restaurants and
hotels and strawberries and cream
were served at the Odd Fellows' hall
luring their two hours' stop. Many
were taken on short auto trips to the
surrounding country,
K u genie Content Winners,
From '2 to I years of age Gladys,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Hutt
rlck, of Koseburg: aged 2 years and
s months: score i'.!1 per cent. Prize,
comb, brush, mirror and tray.
From I to 1 years of age Helen,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I). N. Kus
euhark, of Melrose; aged 1 year and
months, score 1 8 2-5 per cent.
Prie. silver dining set.
From il mouths to 1 year of age
Charlotte, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter K. How man. of Koseburg:
agd n months and 20 days, score
! per rent. Prize, silver cup.
These are the winners of the first
. -iiuen ic contest ever held In Kose
buig. They were selected from a to
THAT MAKE
at Once, With a Powerful Grip of His Great Jaws
Italian Poodle Not Leave My Great Dane Alone
r.il was that there was room enough
plain tai l that no Italian poodle dog
is Entitled to Fair
tal of 50 babies, a number that would
have been Increased had several
mothers not become tired of waiting
for the examining doctors to get
around to their lufants. Hut it
wasn't the doctors fault. They
worked as rapidly as human bodies
and brains sould work. They took
great pains In scoring the Infauts. and
the babies whose physical standards
measured close to the winners are
mentioned as follows:
From 2 to 3 years of age Ella
May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. U.
Wilson, of Koseburg; aged 2 years
4 months, score 99 4 -'nt. Ln
cllle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. H.
(iermond, of Roseburg; aged 2 years
and 2 months, score H9 1-5 per cent.
From 1 to 2 years of age Wil
liam T.. sou of Mr. and Mrs. O. H.
Cash, of Koseburg; aged 1 year and
7 months, score 984 per cent.
From 6 months to 1 year of age
Edith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O.
F. Adams, of Sutherlln; aged 1 1
months and 22 days, score 98 Vfc per
cent. Hazel B., daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. I. H. C.arvln, of Koseburg; aged
9 months, score 98 19-20 per cent.
Joyce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K.
A. Husenbark, of Melrose; aged ti
months, score 98 2-5 per cent. John
Albert, Bon of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Dawson, of Roseburg; aged 10
months, score 98 2-5 per cent.
All of the scores were announced
late Thursday evening by Dr. Marion
H. Ober, of Eugene,- one of the ex
amining physicians. Gladys Huttrlck,
the Infant scoring the highest of ull
classes. Is practically a perfectly
formed and developed child. She is
the seventh child of her parents, and
during her brief life she haw been
sick only two days, then while teeth
ing. Her father, Kd Huttrlck. Is a
well known local nursery agent.
For the yueen.
Queen Viola and her pretty maids
ind their rhiiperone, Mrs. C. D. Shoe
muker, were the guests of the car
nival committee at an 8-course din
ner at the Grand Grill Thursday
evening. At the Commercial Club to
night, from 7::t0 to 8:30, Her
Majesty will be tendered a public re
ception. Then she will be escorted
to the armory, where she will lead
the grand march at the carnival ball
on the arm of Rex Fragaria, who will
at that time reveal his identity to his
curious subjects.
Parachute lAndn (n Wire.
Late yesterday afternoon Ralph,
better known as "Dutch," Carhart,
one of the men employed by the com
pany operating the captive gas bal
loon, ascended to a height of ten
hundred feet ant" made a most spec
tacular paiaclu e leap, landing
among telephone ,'lres at the corner
of Jackson anil Lane streets and nar
rowly escaping serious, If not fatal,
injury. As it was, the parachute be-
Would YouSave
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 (T "I t
PJ- See the wonderfu
values we offer in a Blue Serge Then you have a nice assortl
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 lo you than
words from us.
Harth's Toggery, Inc.
FLo)l8HKI34 BHOK3.
AN IMPRINT ON MY MEMORY
on the bridge for both dog, and In
is euual to a C.reat Dane dm? Hut A
the other a nobleman's dog that s the differetn i
Treatment in Life, Wroking Man or
A MX AM
t m m n ii i m H-i"
JAI'AV HIIOWH SIIK
IHIKS.VT IIATK T. S.
TOKIO. May 22. The t-om-niitd'e
of tlie Jupuncs,' Parlia
ment today niuclu a fuvorault
report on the proposeil appro
priation of ItiOO.iiiin for the
representation ol Japan at the
Panatna-I'ucifk' Exposition In
San Kraneisio in I'.H 'i.
came entnnnli'il In the wires ami II
was with considerable difficulty that
the apparatus was removed there
from. A crowd of several hundred
liilckly formed at the spot and
watched the brave aeronaut as he
calmly climbed n pole and released
the parachute. There was said to be
loo much wind on hit; It to permit of
the parachute race, as hail been
scheduled for yesterday afternoon.
Tomorrow'M Program.
The proKram of Saturday will open
with a parade of livestock, startliiK
on North .lackson street. North Kose-
j iiiiik. wriere ine juilKinK will lake
I'm. i in unuai iniu in marcu w iia
a counter march will be observed.
Four local citizens will take a bal
loon ride that will be the Kellllille
th I nit. The IiIk captive balloon. In
which they will ride, will be given its
freedom from the cable at noon. A
pilot will co alcilic to release the ks
in tile blir hai: whenever the nil- env-
j tigers decide to descend.
I III the afternoon the Tillerites will
I pull off , .ime special stunts on the
streets.
In IlieeveuillR well il Is hard tell
1 11 H Just what will happen TIiIiiks
will start wllh a Kcneral public par
ade formtitK on Kast l.unc sdvet, anil
after the parade
WOW.
Itand t'oiicert Program.
A Ink crowd was elilerlaineil by all
open air concert by the t'hemawa
Baud on Jackson street Thursday
night. The program for the baud s
concert tonight tin Jackson street fol
lows: March- Liberty Hell Sousa
Overture Orpheus Offenbach
lllterme.zo "Indian Summer" . .
Mo ret
Absent Mulcalf
Miss Kiniua Shepard
Serenade -"Cupid's Charms" .Miller
IMiett "Sweet lie Thy Dreams"..
Arr. by I ! rook h
Cornet and Kiiphonliini
Messrs. I.oos and Walters
Select Inn from "The Cm iire" . . . .
Howard
March Tri-Slate Kaglc Loos
I'-lliale.
HTKTSO.V HATS.
owner of a Cn-at linnc dog, that !. i pure l,n . d dugs like the St
and the Ureal Dane was walking bi inn. I us. A)l at nine a little
not seem to nninl the Dalian puudlc dog's aiiunt;
rase the Dalian poodle would iml lean- the (Jr. at Dane alum' he had to
li-vaiul.-r i ,.niil,.ru n,,.i,. u r, f,,ri.,.M, in ii.,. in,., u I t,,u
(Kit HAYS: IIKM TIIK V(Htlvl. MAX, AM VOL WWW VOl'llSKI.K. rA
LOCAL NEWS
Kather Cainllllus Killian Is spond
ItiK tt few diiys In Portland.
Fred Vaughn left this morning on
his return to Wisconsin, after a visit
here with his sister, Mrs. II. K. Poss.
His niece, Miss Hvelyn Vaughn, ac
companied him us fur as Portland.
Judge Thus. K. Kyuu, asslsluut
State Treasurer, was here from Salem
on business today. He is listing the
big Sparrow estate for the assess
ment of inheritance lax by the state.
Sid llamblin, a former resident of
Itoseburg, was here from Cottage
tirovo today, greeting relatives und
friends, lie is enroute home from
Medford where he attended tho Odd
Follows' grand lodge.
.1. A. Iltiehuiinn, of this city, was
on Wednesday eliiteil a representa
tive In the W. O. W. Head Camp
session to he held In Colorado
Springs beginning July 28. The Dis
trict Cum cut iou choosing him was
held In Klamath Kails. The next
convention for this district will be
held ut (rants Pass in liilli.
S. I. Thornton, the 'mall carrier on
Itural Itoulc No. I, out of Koseburg,
made u record trip over his route this
morning. Ills son, Kd. Thornton,
the uutomobile expert, was his driver.
They traveled 2(1 miles, made 122
stops und was Just one hour and 3f.
minutes on the trip. The teams and
oM'cr vehicles making the trip still
ino"n difficult.
r.l.i i nil 1 i. 'ill Kecord: Mrs. Cnl
V.'othl will leave Friday on the
Licakwaler and expects to visit In
several sections before returning
home. Mrs. Wright trip Is one for
the benefit of her health and she
will spend Hie greater part of her
nliseiice at San Diegii, ultbuugh ut
first she will see Portlanil and Seal
tie, besides sonic of the Willumette
Valley towns. At Seattle and San
Diego. Mrs. Wright expects to have
short visits w'ith her son, Iteese
Wright, who Is engaged on the steam
ship Alaskan.
The I'nited States Civil Service
Commission announces that n forest
anil field clerk examination (requir
ing a knowledge of stenography,
typewriting and bookkeeping I will
be held In Seattle, Wash., on June
7. l!H:l. Age limit, IS years or
over. Kutriincc salaries, 11080 lo
ll.'iiio per annum. Considerable dif
ficulty has been experienced In se
curing a sufficient number of. mule
ellglbli'S for forest ami field clerk.
Ml qualified persons are urged to ap
ply at once In Ihe Secretary, Klcvcuth
Civil Service District, Itliiim 221.
Post Office llblg . Seattle. Washing
ton, for application blank and full
in formal inn.
CmmM I'll) 11.11 J KoW
Millionaire
1863 1913
GETTYSBURG
Fifty Years After
IN nil Ihe centuries, with their In
numerable wars, there have lioen
few great, decisive battles. Tha
world has liccii full of bloodshed
und carnage and the horrid rapine that
Roes wilh war. hut mining the battles
Inuumeralile there have been but few
Unit greatly Influenced the world's his
tory or decided the fute of nutlous.
l.'rensy III his standard work on the
"Iieelslve Untiles of the World" nnines
but fifteen of them tictvvecu Marathon
and Waterloo, and of ull (hat were
fought before mid since those cihicq
milking dates none has been greater
ir more decisive than (ieltysburg.
The low.n of Cettyshurg Is u peace
ful llltle place, hrlghleued and fresh
eued somewhat since the wartime, to
lie sure, but only slightly larger than
then and not very different In outward
itppoa ranee.
Severn! things uhout the battleground
Impress the uninitiated visitor. First
Is Its vast extent. It embraces twenty
live upline miles. You may ride uver
It nil (lay mid not see It nil.
In Its muuumenls nnil Its carefully
marked sites of Interest It ts (he most
re rkuhle batlletleld of the world.
TIIK Ht'ltSlIT OK MTTM2 ItottNII TOP.
Here, m tittered over the bills mid
Held-, are ii" fewer than tioo inoiiu-iiieiil-i
and tablet .Most t them are
of e liilirutc nod artistic deNlmi. cnsltii
alt Ihe way from a few hundred to a
huiidri'd thousand dlhir.
The spot of culm lun ting emotions,
however, is nd the dreadful Held of
carnage, but Ihe peace f ul, beautiful,
national cemetery w here lie,
I 'ruin tint kmI iiihI tint tlctv,
Wnllitin thti JudKinrnt (In),
the thousands f brave nir-u,
and nameless. On (his spot,
the Mcut scinh iivlc of graves.
named
wit hlu
Lincoln
pronounced t hat most wonderful uf
oralioliH. hllliple. brief, eiMnelit, ctus
I he;irt moving that oration (but
will Ihe as loin; jis the Lntl.sli Ian
i mia:.Fe is spolvcn and lmi closlm;
i words are cnnned on the meal ua
I lloiuil monument w bieb mnt k-t the spot
where It was delivered.
For a dollar n pair we are offering
vou babies' n-Kular $ 1 . f 0 shoes, dur
iiiK the blK "(let Acijuaitiled" Hale at
losephson's.
Keep your eyo on l!:oidox'H win
dow and you will fieo the bent hIioc
rnaklnK ever done In Oregon.
N. JarkPi.n ntreet. tit f
If fail I af
ISgSBBsg
For Snaps
in
Millinery
Suits
Coats
Dresses
Waists
Corsets
Gloves
Hosiery
Novelties
Hair Goods
See The Leader
s3psiN6 eusebs im
iA.j.iiiEiiaidi
i ....'1T
Tho bifirzest m.n,nul. Jul a-Vv K
sum mated in Roseburg for rat i
'" ciosea id KOMDurg T!J.
(1 .1 ! ,1 i .. I. , I ... 1
ui,u, ueu mca at tua), Z4 -r . 1
house furnishing firm on Cav atraat. - '.''' ';
sold out to A. J. Lllburn aad ao;vi."-i-Frank
L. Lllburn, who took j nasal ' Tf'"j
slon immediately. Tha IraMlar a'
"" or gooaa anti goM JAi.
will, the retiring owners rta.'aina r-t:-the
building, which has bn lasaaj
to Lllburn It Son, as the new flna '"'.
will be known. v.. r:"
Continued success of tnis ' aataJK .
llshment is assured by th long t
perlence of tha new owners la tha
furnishing goods line, for ' wm. ' VVV
teen years past, theelder Lilbarav
has been In tha employ of Olda, '
Wormian King, of Portland, aoUBg'"1?.!
us their buyer of furniture, carpets,
rugs und draperies. His son has ... "ft
worked for (he same firm la Iks .
sales department for tha past aTa '''
The new owners com Into coasts
slon of a business established by N-.'-','-
poleou and Moses Rice twenty jmnl'.-A T.
ngo, and is now known all OTr'3 1 j.
ooiiiuerii uregon. h waa Oullt -pj- -
ubsolutely square dealing and Ubsjrai7-J 4jV
Itiel lii-ula n pniuilallA. kl.k - - .-X" '. . - VI
& Son will endeavor to maintain. ',
lloth of the Rices were In businesa la ' ': :' I
llnanlmr. ImllulJii.llu . I '
...r, .Ui.IUUnii; IUI m IWW ' .t vv S I
years before they formed a partaor-. ' -. ''
ship. Neither has formed buslnss
iniiiis tor ine future. (
PRESBYTERIAN TROUNCE
METHODISTS IN fOUKTtt
AaT MaasaassSaaaaas
uAfflL Uf BAii MjJS
The fourth game of the baaball
series in the Twilight Leagu waa
played Thursday between th Pras
b.vivrluns and (he Methodists, tha
former winning ,J,Jto 6. -
The Presbyter'- 4 team Is composed
of players front.; both the Prby
terlan and South Methodist church.
nut the typesetter objects to - th f
name Preabyterlan-Bouth Method 1st
as being too long, therefor th Pre-7'Jfc(i
byterluu-South MethodUU wlH T4-.,r
mentlo.ied us the I'resbyteiian
illirlliK the series.
The learns lined up as follows
Presbyterians
1 1 ulchasiiii
Page
Mears
Schlosser
Turnell
liruw ii
French
l.awson
Fory
Methodists
1st Jewett
ss. (loodbura
c. f. II. Quln
2nd Whipple
3rd Dunham
r. f. K. Quln
C. Marsters
P. R. Dunham
1. f. WUey
For the Methodist team McCllntoek
pitched ufter the second Inning and r
IJulne caiighl. Frey substituted for . -
Marsters, Dunham going to the field ' f
ami Marsters retiring. Hutchason ''
reined at tho end of the second In- '
iiing. Mears going to first and Burr , .1 ;
to i ted field. i i.ti
This Is tho second game played by l: ft
both the Presbyterian and the Methcr ,.'i iliU
dlst teams. Tho Methodists tied wltfi'V. '3'?.
the liuptists In their first gam, aad -Hie
Preslivterlans lost to the Chris
tians the first game.
The ladles of Ihe South Methodist
Church will hold a window sal of
hiitne ciiokitlit next Saturday at Mir-
1 shall's Crocery store. dSt
Wauleil Lady und gentleman wo
lli'ltors; clean work; Rood pa. Call'
Monday a. m. between g and 9. Ar1
for Mr. llaiiley ut this office.
Let Htone tune roar pli
NKW TODAY
LUST I'liiirmlay ev,
watch, with ' ( arrla engrax
riiMV I'leane leave at
Store Iftw aid d
a
- "vv:
si!
Jm
j3 -.. v
'I