Roseburg review., May 24, 1913, Image 1

ROSEBURG REVIEW
Official Trac and Rjw;,"--;.'
Roseburg' oSKUl trs li Ik
noils, too oRetal
mVmlWm- v'
Remember these wMk M- Ws i
VOLUME XVI.
ROSEBl'RG, OREGON, HATl'KDAV KVKNlMi, MAY 84, 1013.
la?
Coining Events
The biggest event of the year, July
1 to 6 Chautauqua. Special feature
for July 4th the White City Hand.
BIGGEST CROWD OF CARNIVAL SEES
BLOODED LIVESTOCK ON PARADE AND
CAPTIVE BALLOON TURNED LOOSE
RobL Leadbetter9Luther Page and
Earl Stewart Start on
Aerial Journey
GAS BAG LAST SEEN DRIFTING
TOWARD SOUTHEAST
0. A. C. Beats Restlwrg at Baseball 8 to 5
Rex fragaria is Or. f. W. Haynes
Odd fellows htertained ii
Cordial Marnier
UoHclnirK'ri cIcikIiir carnival hours
thin nMfi-timm hiiw io of it h l.ipKiI
foalurt'H- a hiK livestock umlt' and
tho llhonilioti of the i;ilivt' nilloon.
The hUm-sl crowd of tlu four das
juniuud tho stit'otH, and the weaiher
was inodtTulely warm. And touiRht't;
the night. Everybody is ready for a
it Ik lit of HUpreme Joy. jiromlsinK the
noisiest bedlam that ever wrote
"finis" to n local celehrniion.
KivesdM'k Parade.
Well worth KeeiiiR and earning
plauditH all alotiK the line was the
procession of hlooiled stock, some of
the finest to he found anywhere in
the country. In lino were the fol
lowing stallions:
Perehenm, owned by II. I). Hill, of
Dixon villi; first premium.
Hnmbletoniau, owned by S. F.
Hamilton.
Xraded Perclieron and lletKian.
owned by J. 11. Short, of Dxion ville.
(J raded coach, ow ned by K . S
Waterman, of Knsiluii; first
premium.
Melian, owm-d bv William Jen
nings, of (Ilfiuliilf; first premium.
Perclieron. owm-d by (Hlivaiil
Bros., of 1. 1 Hiking tilass ; si-cond
premium.
Shire, owned by T. O. Dixon, of
Dixonvllle; fist premium.
other horses in the parade includ
ed four brood mares, ea h with foal,
the net of T. (). Dixon's shin-; Marry
Campbell's urade llumbh'toui.iu colt:
two premium winning grade mares,
owned by .loo llrumbnch. of Dixon
vllle: saddle horses, with the first
premium going to It. It. Dixon's Ken
lucky " thoroughbred, "Messenger,"
and draft teams owned by the follow
ing: H. D. Norton, heavies, first pre
mium: V. Schmidt, of Kdenbower.
light rtraftH, first premium: W. D.
Snvder. of Deer Creek, heavies, sec
ond premium: K. M. Ollhant. of Olal
la. heavies, second premium. Mr.
Snyder also had in the parade Shrop
shire sheep and an O. 1. C hog, win
ning firsts, and 1 ' months' old Polled
Angus cow. that also won first. .1.
O. Singleton exhibited his premium
winning team of mules. .'rank Uar
nger had a good display of Angora
goats.
Shetland ponies owned by Itoy Bel
lows. Peter Halff and W. K. Ma raters
were in line, the first named cap! tir
ing two premiums and (be last named
one.
Mrs. William Forman's Jersey row
rnntured first prize and Mrs. W. J.
Tester's Jersey took second. Other
Jerseys in the parade were owned by
W W. Cardwell and Hubert Ann-
worth. M. W. Droll inner captured
first for n Guernsey and Jersey row
and I.Ioyd Patterson's Jersey calf won
first honors. V. L. i obh entered
some milch goats.
Miss Florence Wharton rode one
of Roy Del lows ponies, while the
Halff ponies were ridden by Miss
CASES THAT MAKE AN IMPRINT ON MY MEMORY
On one of my visits to Portland lately I ran across Dr. Shumann, an old friend of mine. Dr. Shumann is tlie owner of a Cn al Dune dog. that large, pure breed dogs like tlie SI.
lternard and New Kntindland dog. Dr. Sliuinnnn nnd myself were walking over the Morrison street bridge mid tlie Ureal Dane was walking behind us All tit "nee a little
Italian poodle dog started barking ami biting at the Oreat Dane dog stall, but apparently the great fellow did not seem to mind the Italian poo II.. dog s niitioaine
But All at Once, With a Powerful Grip of His Great Jaws
The Oreat Dane grabbed the Italian poodle by Hie neck and commenced to shake him, like the Italian poo lie was a piece of wool. The Italian poodle set up an awful bowl, like he
was afraid for his life, and when the Ureal Dane let loose the poodledog s lace was a puzzle; anger, revenge. 1ml mostly fear wai plainly shown, and without stopping Tor a
moment the Italian poodle started running along the bridge, howling for dear life, like it had a tin can fas'eued to it s tall Dr Sliiimanli grimly remarked, why did that
Italian Poodle Not Leave My Great Dane Alone
The moral of the case I considered was that there was room enough on the bridge for both dogs, and In rase the Italian poodle wouM not leaw the Ureal Dane alone he had to
. take the consequences. It is a plain fact that no Italian poodle dog la equal to a Oreat Dane dog. Hut Alexander considers there Is room for hoi Ii In the world. Due is a lap dog.
the other a nobleman's dog that's the difference.
Every Man
WATCH THIS SPACE, IT CONTAINS LIVE TOPICS.
WATC
Helen Campbell and Myrtle and Joe
Itulff. Herman Manners' children
had two little carts in line, one bear
tug a dog. the other a cat.
stringing up In the rear was the
Forestry service's representation on
horseback, led by S. C. Barlrum. He
was followed by 12 of bU men, soar
of them also lea din horses showing
the art of pack in ir. Boys between the
horses carried bunners with signifi
cant wording.
H.I,UM)N HA1UH AWAY WITH
TltlO OK ItOSKiU'lMJKRH.
This afternoon at 2:45 o'clock,
amid the cheers of three thousand
people, assembled at ('ass - and
Stephens streets, Luther (Doc) Page.
H. M. headbetter, of Roseburg, Karl
Stewart, of Kdenbower, and Edward
Cnger, professional aeronaut, and
pilot, arose on the much advertised
"cut-loose" trip in the big gas bal
loon, which had been making captive
passages here nil week.
The nerial nnd weather conditions
were Ideal and the great bag went
straight up for about three hundred
feet and then sailed majestically and
swiftly in a southeasterly direction,
risitig to a height of about two thou
sand feet, when the air currents sent
her eastward. Thereupon the occu
lta tits threw out several bags of sand
did the bill loon ascended perhaps an
other thousand feet. Gradually her
ourse changed to the northeast and,
it :t : ::o o'clock, she was moving luzi
'y in that direction.
i . I end better and Mr. Page's
sister were present to see the balloon
off. and the latter woman cried quite
I as she bade "Doc" good-bye.
Th" on'-.' passenger who was vlsi
'y affiM-tMl was young Stewart, and
his face was pale and drawn and his
eves had a frightened look In them,
i.endbetter nticj Page seemed to be in
-is good spirits as llnllnnn Pilot ln-
ger. who was perfectly happy.
W oclock, ut a point east of
Dixonville. the balloon descended to
within n few hundred feet of the-tree-
tops. Pilot Cnger then dropped sev
eral bugs of Rami and Hie hnlloon
i ruse to a greater height than
heron during the journey. At 4
rlork it was traveling southeasterly
at a point about fifteen miles away
from Itosebu rg. her alt it ude being
ibout .Vi'Ml feet.
Thousands watched the balloon till
t went out ctf sight at 4: flu o'clock.
At 1 : :t" the balloon was one-half
a mile north of Peel, traveling direct
ly northeast.
O. A. DKFKATS HOSKltl IU. AT
llSi:itl,l H-rt.
Jumping onto Kd Hunch's offerings
from the pitching mound in the open
ing inning of Friday's baseball game
it the north side park, the Oregon
Agricultural College squad pounded
out fhe runs as many as Roseburg
registered during the remainder ot
the battle and cinched a victory
with a final wore of 8 to Rose
burg sent four men around the cir-
uit in the second inning and neither
side scored again until the seventh,
when the Aggies annexed three more
runs and the locals one, the latter
being a bonier by left fielder Wll
lietm. tbe batting star of the game,
who had two doubles to his credit,
besides I he four-base swat.
Good and bad base ball were In
'erminglett alt through the game and
each pitcher shnred both honors and
blame with the men back of them.
ItiiM-h essayed the "iron man" stunt,
having twirled the day before against
the State Cniversity crew, and con
sidering this fact he performed most
creditably. After the ratal first in
ning, lie steadied down nnd managed
to o.o tie t ight batters. Tammerlafn.
the opposing pitcher, was hit freely,
lut be kept the blngles scattered af
ter the second inning. Three times
Alien Roseburgern were on second
and t hird lie prevented a hit that
would have put tho locals In the
lead In tbe eighth he fanned Kd
and Dik Itusch and Perry In one,
two. three order. Fielding features
is Entitled to Fair
Mil l l I M"M ItI 'M"M"
TO AITOISTS.
No automobiles will be al
lowed on Jackson street, from
Douglas to Cass, or on Cass
street, from Sheridan to Jack
Bon, after 7:30 o'clock tonight,
JL Saturday, May 24. This order
L will be rigidly enforced.
B. FEN TON, City Marshal.
HI Mil 1111 I H"H "l"H
of the game were one-handed stops
in succession by Arthur and June
In the second Inning and Dick Busch's
throw from right field In the fourth
inning, cutting off Supple at the
plate. Dr. F. H. Vinci I umpired.
Aside from calling strikes out of
some of Busch's drops that Perry
scooped out of the dirt close behind
tbe plate, "Doc" acquitted himself
nicely.
That Awful First.
Tbe carnage in the first Inning
came wholly unexpectedly, after
Uusch had struck out Hollistcr, the
first butter who fuced him. I. ins
dale singled, Mercer was bit In the
ribs and Schager lauded for two
bases, scoring Linsdale and putting
Mercer on third. Johns hit to Jones
at third and the halt was relayed to
Perry, who dropped it in the collision
with Mercer at the plate. Then
Knight cleared the bases with n drive
over the left field fence, and the scor
ing for the Inning was over, the next
two men going out.
Kosebu rg nearly scored In the first
also. With two down. Alliums
singled and Wilhetm doubled, but
ilysinger. the next batter, went out
at first. Tills happened again In the
.'oiirth. Alliums weut to third on
WHhelin's second double, after get
ting to first on Molester's wide (brow
to Johns. With two men out nnd
Roseburg needing olio run to tie,
Dysinger hit weakly to Tammerhiiu,
when tlie dinkiest kind of a Texas
leaguer would have sent both run
ners across the plate.
KoHehiirg' First Four.
Roseburg's second inning at bat
started with Jones stopping one of
Tanimerlain's wide ones with bis
back. Knight fumbled Dick Busch's
wobbly grounder and Perry singled,
'itling the stations. Knight re
leemed himself for his error by
gathering in Arthur's hit and nailing
loties at the plate. Flnlay sent a
hot one through Unsdule, scoring
Husch and Perry, and Althaus' single
brought in Arthur and Flnlay.
Score In Seventh.
In tbe seventh, Vggics at bat.
Rowe beat out a stow hit and stole
second on the ball- that fanned Sup
ple. Then ho stole third. Tamtner
(Contlnued on page 6).
Would You Save
Money?
In all sincerity we say that you will save money when
yon buy Ilarth'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 (I "1 C
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 ot your time Come in and try on
some of these wonderful values we are offering for $1 5. See
how nicely they fit. These suits will appeal more to ou than
words from us.
Harth's Toggery, Inc.
FImSHKIM 8IIOKH.
Treatment in Life. Wroking Mm pr Millionaire
F
Jails Three Prisoners Make an
Attempt to Escape
OFFICER'S PLUCK TOILS THEM
Half Stmed ky Mow That Opcas Artery ii
His Head, Quite fights Iwse
And Bars Oiter-Dwr
Awaiting trial on serious charges,
the three inmates or the county Jail,
at 7 o'clock last evening attempted
to escape, murderously attacked and
painfully wounded Shertlf George K.
Quint.
Alone and unarmed and bleeding
freely from a severed branch of tbe
temporul artery over his left eye,
the brave officer was too quick for
the desperadoes, and he prexeuted the
consummation of their cleierly plan
ned plot to overpower him and get
away. Threo siitrhes were reiiilred
to close the sheriff's Wound, but he
is not seriously Injured and he Is
able to be out of doors.
The attack was made when the
sheriff was serving supper to the trio.
All through the day they had been
'allowed the liberty of the corridor,
i and tlie moment Sheriff Quitie open
'ed the door leading thei. to, the men
j assaulted him.
! Arrayed In Ills Klk parade uniform
land with his revolver, SlicriH Quine
I unlocked the Inner barred door with
his right hand and, with his left
presented a basket containing food.
With tlie suddenness with which tho
enraged tiger springs, John Devilt
grabbed his arm and jerked him
i h rough t be dooru ay. Simultane
ously. Kugcite Owen Smith laid hold
of the sheriff from tlie rear and
St a nicy Gilbert si rut k him on t he
forehead with a piece of stove wooti,
inflicting the wound,
The officer struggled, freed him
self, jumped back through the door
way and ran to the outer door, get
ting outHidc and baking It before
the prisoners could escape.
As I he sheritf elliei gi-d from I he
jail, his lace ;md chillies covered with
(Continued on pago 2.)
STIITHON
AlJiXAXDKIl HAYS; IIKI.P TIIR WOHKI.NO
CITTC PERIOD Of FUN TO BE
FOLLOWED BY DUTY Of
SOLEMN NATURE
Meavial Day Prtfrw Arrused aid Reitst
Fir Goeral PiMk Observance is
Made SemiTMNrriw
Memorial day, with Its tender and
beautiful ceremonies, will be fitting
ly and appropriately observed Friday,
May ;!nth. on the Soldiers Homo
grounds, under the auspices of Reno
Post No. 2. G. A. H., Women's Re
lief Corps No. 10, escorted by the Na
tional Guard as an honorary body In
all the exercises of the day, lu the
following order: On the early morn
ing of May ;ioth. committees of the
Post will attend the various ceme
teries and decorate the graves of our
Talon's defenders with flags and
floral tributes, emblems of valor's
immortality. Object lessons lu pa
jtriotiHiu and gratitude to the heroic
defenders oi Die land, tne influence
of which has been, and will, continue
to be, a priceless benefit to our re-
I deemed nnd reunited country.
j At the hour of 1 o'clock p. m.,
! sharp. May It 0th. on the Soldiers'
Home grounds, the oration will be
tli livercd by Rev. J. R. N. Bell, ol
Corvallis. formerly an honored citizen
of Kos.'hurg. preceded by the reading
:f General Orders from headquarters.
t!itiialistlc work of the Post, uddress
of welcome by I'ost Commander and
National nnd pafrtotlc songs. At the
dose of the oration, a formation In
column will occur, and the procession
will move In order to the Soldiers
Home cemetery, where (be following
exercises will be bad : Ritualistic
work of the Women's Relief Corps
.tit the unknown dead, followed by a
salute to the Nation's defenders and
final taps, closing with benediction.
I On Sunday. May 2ftth. at the hour
of 11 o'clock a. in., the memorial
r sermon will be delivered by Rev. A.
It! Maclean, pastor of the M. K.
i Church, at tbe armory, to which ser
l vice everybody, especially soldiers of
j all wars. Including ex-Confederates,
'are cordially invited. Post members,
Relief Corps members. National
Guard and veterans ot nil wars. In
cluding ex -Con federates, desiring to
attend this Sunday service, should
report at Maccabee ha-ll Sunday
morning. May 2.ith, not later t Dan
1 1I : :i 0 a. m. sharp, and thence move
in a body to the arnntry The com
mittee on memorial program earnest
ly requests that Ho' pastors in charge
nf the various church denominations
(Continued u puge 2).
HATS.
MAN, AND YOU UK LP VOl
BLOW OYER HEART KILLS
luiher McCarthy, white
pugilistic champion
(Special to the Evening Review).
I'AI.OAKY. Can.. May 24. A ter
rific blow over the heart dealt by
Arthur Pelkey today ended the life
of l.uther Mcl'arty. white heavy
weight rhamplon piiKlllnt of the
world. This tragic ending of what
was to have been a twenty-round bout
for the world's championship came
after the first round opened When
ordinary means of revlvl- 'cC'arty
failed a physician was cat it the
fighter failed to respon'v treat
ment. He lived but a short time.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
IN OREGON FORMED 69
YEARS AGO TOMORROW
Tomorrow, May 2S, It will be six
ty nine yoars since the first Ilaptist
chiirch organisation took place In
Oregon. At the home of David T.
I.enox, of Tualatin Plains, Oregon ter
ritory, fifty one men nnd women met
nnd organised the West I'nlnn llnp
tiat church. David T. Lenox was the
grandfather of County Clerk K. H.
Lenox. The daio whs may 2.Mh. 1844.
Tim constitution read as fotlows:
'W'hereuH. .In tlie Providence of
lioil, a few names of us, tlie profeH
himI followers of Christ, who hold to
one fuith, one Lord and one baptism,
have been thrown together in these
wilds of the West, and being mem
bers of clmri-hes lu our neighbor
hood, and In our families, agree that
wo hereby constitute and come into
union, first giving ourselves to tlte
Lord, and then, to each other the
covenant flint we will meet togeth
er to worship (Sod and keep Ills com
mandments und ordinances nf Cod's
house, nnd are hereby constltuled In
to a church."
The original minutes are in tho
keepink of Count Clerk Lenox, who
prl.es very highly the old and his
toric, document.
SENATOR LANE POINTS
OUT WEAKNESS Of BILL
TO ASSIST INDIANS
WASIIISHTON. May 2 1 Today Is
Hie dale for the hearing of Senator
Lane uf Oregon, oil the Indian bill.
I.usi week Senator Lane declaijt-d
lit, mill. nun appropriated for Indian
support was so loosely given Indian
itgenis might expend the eiillre sum
ill Insect powder If they so elected.
He cited one luslilllce where $ltilm)
was appropriated for Indians In Ore
gon and the aborigines received
$ the olher .lm having been
exp led III "ii1 hi I ii 1st r:il Ion ." Sen-
iator 1 .1, in- died instances w here In
dians only received J1 cents per
Hi, while Hie highest sums ikiIiI
were h2 cents and declareil lie would
not treat a dog in that manner, it
was a shock to senatorial ilocedii re,
hut Hie Oregon man had his .iv.
and llii' matter went over until to
day. .Senator Lane snvs Indians are
taxed fur bridges and Irrigation and
deserve better treatment than they
now receive. It Is not likelv the
luesllon will be settled for two or
three days.
I Miss Marie Mr I .ii il h I i n . niesH.-num
Igirl at tlie Western 1'nlou. b-avi-s next
i Monday wllh her uiolher lor Hcllliuv
ham, WokIi., where she ufll remain
j Indefinitely. Mi-ii Vid.i IWIe sue
ds her as messenger.
(ieo .1. Sleiirns. Oakland; I. I
Chapman. Wilbur: W. L. Nichols. II
l' Nichols. Krin-st Kiddle, Miss
H I.-UH' tin Kiel. II.'. II. .1 llasor, It i .1 1 -.
were aiming lie1 numerous carnival
visitors today.
Underwear Specials
Monday and Tuesday
Princess Slips
Combinations
Night Gowns
Corset Covers
Skirts
Splendid Values
Municipal BaiS&j her, Ikj
Beach, Ctses
aPMDtM.irj
Aw tan 7N Vktorii (Mn,
Crete (Ml SMi-fwy Mal ,
Nine tkt Gty it Som
(Special to the KmbIbv Kssrtasi ' V-Vv
1.0N0 HRACH. Cal., Mar I4.At'-r: ;1
least 28 persons are dead and feral ;s-'.;j
more unaccounted for. while It or jd,
more are injured ai the remit mt tiM'-V f-i-i
second floor of the mnnleiped 4I j"
torlum pier collarMlns and eraakla ..-',
onto the sanda below. Th nlaaej warn i ''
crowded with people eelabrattac
Queen Victoria day. The deatk list
may reach forty. It la reported that
between 600 and TOO persona toll,
tlreat confusion prevails and ths
work of rescue Is hampered by hag
crowd. The floor sank without
wurnlng. Kvery physician and anno
in the city is In attendance. Others
are coming from Los Angeles and
surrounding towns.
SI ICIDKS 1IKOAU8E HUSBAND
WANTS DIVOROK.
SOUTH ItKND, Ind.. May II
t lasplug a lilble open at a marked
passage In one hand, and with tho
oilier an open letter from her hni
band, Mrs. Emma Hammond, aged
2ti. was found dead today. An ounes
bottle of carbolic acid partly emptied f
explained the cause. B. F. Hammond,
her husband, lives in Portland. It
was reported that he was about to
begin divorce proceedings.
MIKADO WILL RECOVER IX TWO
WK.KK.H IMMTOBS BAY.
TOKIO, May 24 Marked Improve
meat Is noted toduy in the condlUoa
of the Kuiperor, who Is III In the pal
ace of pneumonia. Court physicians
say they expect full recovery In two
weeks. Large crowds congregsted at
I lie palace, praying for the emperor's
recovery.
IMtiimi (illADK EXAMINATION.
Notice Is hereby given that an
eighth grade examination will be held
in each district in Douglas County
having candidates for said examina
tion on the 5th and 6th of June,
I9i:i. The following program will be
observed:
Tim rsilay Physiology, Oeography,
History and Civil Government.
I'rldav llraiiiimir, Spelling, Arith
metic and Agriculture.
Very truly,
O. C. 1IKOWN.
dswld County Supt. of Schools.
Mr. and Mrs. O. V. Allison,
Woodliurii, are In the city.
of
L. n Mathews, of Deer Creek, was
In the city today to attend the car
nival, lie is Just completing a fine
new house on his farm.
I'aslor McCoiinell. of the Christian
Church, would like lo have the high
school students hear his sermon at
I 1 a. in. tomorrow on "What Next?"
Thomas Irvine. Ihe traveling sales
man lo resided in this city for
sonic time past, leaves with his fam
ily ii.-x t Thursday for San Francisco,,
their future home.
o
Prof. .1 H Horner, of the Oregon
griciilitiriil College, was here from
Corvallis today, visiting with his
daughter. Miss Vera Horner, a teach
er in the Itoseliurg schools.
for
The Leader
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