Roseburg review., May 27, 1913, Image 1

ROSEBURG REVIEW
Official Tree and Rot
Kouourgj official trea m tM WW-
noils.
toe osuui roae u Uk rMMk
ober Omm ita 7M Viasst
Remember
BOSKUIHO, OREGON, Tl'KSHAY KVKMXti, MAY 27, IBIS.
VOLCMK XVI.
Kev T4.
Coming Events
Tb biggest event of the year, July
1 to 6 Chautauqua. Special feature
for July 4th the White City Bund.
T
$1 0,675 Worth of Paving Planned
For Overlook Addition
COUNCIL ADOPTS ESTIMATES
Bid Fir North Rose Piviig Rejected Beciusc
tttsfeer Thai last Year Norlk Side
Protest Effective
A regular session of Ihe cily coun
cil Monday night lasting mi hour ami
a half was devoted almost exclusively
to street improvement mutters, cpit
umized us follows:
Resolutions were adopted accept
ing the cily engineer's plans and
specifications for the paving or
streets uhtlltiug .1. W. Hamilton's
residence property, at an estimated
aggregate cost of $11.7G.1.
Kid of t'ontractor McGinnis for
the paving of North itose street,
front Washington to Spring, rejected.
Remonstrances ngainst the pro
posed paving of Kast Second avenue
North referred to the cily improve
ment committee.
To the same committee- was re
ferred the draft of a proposed ordin
ance eliminating the parking reiiuire
incut as regards the west side of
Chadwick street, between Douglas
and Oak streets, and permitting Ihe
construction of sidewalks there flush
with the curh.
The cily attorney was authorized to
draft an ordinance compelling the
installation of expansion joints in the
future construction of all sidewalks.
The city recorder wis notified to
request the Warren Construct km
Company to patch the holes In the
('ass street pavement In compliance
with the company's oral agreement
for five years' upkeep. A similar re
quest was ordered made of t lie
Clark & llenery Construction Com
pany wit li reference lo needed re
pairs to some asphalt pavement In
Jhe city.
' Higher Price I'alul lo Itiil.
Itejeeilon of the hid tor t lie im
provement of Hose street was dip'
chiefly lo the fad that the figure
was -7 cents a square yard higher
than the price charged for like work
last year. Mrs. S. tiaddis. W. C.
Caddis. Mrs. .1. It. Dixon and Jullen
Josephson appeared before the coun
cil In person and remonstrated, while
Richard Willed insisted on the pav
lug. Councilman Hamilton also
voiced a remonstrance in lelialf of
tile Lexington Investment Company,
an affected property owner.
Councilman Strong declared that
as conditions now stood he was op
posed to any paving this year unless
petitioned for by a char majority of
the front footage involved. When t he
question of rejecting the -bid for the
Itose street paving was put to a vote
II carried a to 1. the dissenting voti
coining from Councilman .urdrer.
who look the view thai the remon
strance of a minority should not
frustrate the wishes of a petitioning
majority. Tho other roiincilmen.
however, considered the fact that the
petition was presented hist year on
the strength of a tentative bid. much
lower than the one submitted two
weeks ago.
Xorth Side 1'rn.icct Diilii.Hi-.
In all probability the council at Us
next meeting will also abandon l lie
Idea of paving Kast Second avenue
North this vear. This project in
volve only eight families and six of
them are among the remount rators,
who, In all, represent M.1 front feet,
or approximately one-half of the
grand total. Speaking for the r"-
monsirators. Hon. II. I'. Jones said j
that these families were aln.idv en
cumbered with debt through the es
tablishment of a sewer system and by
the Installment plan under which
Ihev were paying for their homes.
To foist the added burden of paving
expenses upon them, he said, es
pecially at the Increased figure in
dicated by the rejected Itose street
bid. would be equivalent to confisca
tion. The traffic on these blocks, he
said, wiis practlcnlly confined to its
residents and delivery wagons.
IliK Outlay (or Paving.
The opening of Overlook Addition
to the Pity of Itoseburg for market
able purposes occasions the paving
project in that locality. Concrete
paving there will cost Judge J. W.
Hamilton, the owner, according to
the engineer's estimates, as followB:
Overlook avenue, 14683.21: Vista
avenue, $ 21' i y.7 ; extension of Chad-
wick street, from t ass to Ijxne,
,:iH. Coucrele is specified for these
streets. In addition, the plans pro
vide for the paving of Cass street,
from Chadwick to its eastern term
inal, with asphalt-macudain, at un
estimated cost of H:i2.r0. The
expense on tills street will be shared
bv Judge Hamilton with C. V. Parks
nil Dr. W. S. Hamilton.
Miscellany.
The city improvement committee
wns directed to have the Deer Creek
bridge painted.
A report from the fire and water
committee was adopted recommend
ing the insinuation of a fire hydrant
at Hie southwest corner of East Seo
ond street and Second avenue South.
North Itoselnirg. and supplying it
with a 0-inch main to be laid from
Winchester street.
Hud Anderson, the noted A
lightweight pugilist of Van-
couver, Wash., and u contender A
for the championship, is com-
tug to Koseburg. He will be
seen on the night of next Mon-
day at Palace Theater not on
the motion picture screen, but
the real Bud In flesh and blood. 4"
He will box with his brother. 4-
Kred. Manager I.acey of the
Palace, who is in Portland.
secured the scrapier for un ex- 4
bibltion and Immediately wired
that fact to Koseburg. 4
one of the members of Mr. I'nger'a
staff of balloon operators, sent an
automobile to Glide to bring in the
party. At that place they were
seized with a bountiful supper by
Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander, then
came on to town, arriving here about
i : :t u p. m. Mr. Reig's auto and the
one sent out by The ltevit-w arc the
only ones that went to meet the
party, regardless of what any pre
tenders may claim to the contrary.
Mr: I'nger tells a good Joke on
BEEF PmCnilPS
Australia Puts Fresh Product
Into Portland Market
with a decree p greed upon as final INDIAN HACK PACKS
before it went imo court, was filed' tiRAIH'AIj EXTINCTION
today In the Federal Court. Thej
suit dissolved the coaster brake mon-1 WASHINGTON May 6 Stalls-
opoly. The C.overunietit charged and ties of the Indian population of the
w-aa sustained In the court's decree. United stU(e, and of Alaska collected
that the defendants conspired to at the 13th decennial census, taken
monopolize the trade In coaster ,in lam nra viven- in nn
brakes and their accessories through bulletin soon to be issued by Director
DROP OE 75 CENTS A HUNDRED
Heavily Depressiif m Hmc literals, Bit Big
Bm to tke CmsiisW Geseral Uia
Office Has New Head
(Special to The Evening Review).
PORTLAND. May 27. The result
of the pouring into the local market
of great herds of California. Montana,
his passengers. When about to make I ' tl,n; . .,l'.",ho T'!, rTr'
BALLOON VOYAGE PROVES AL
MOST AN UNEVENTFUL
JOURNEY
Was in the Air But Three aid Oie-llalf
Hours aid Travelled less
Thai fifty Miles
a lauding he caused them to think
that by pulling on n certain rope It
would help mutters materially. They
all tugged away like heroes, only to
find afterwards that it was only a
"dead end" attached to the basket
in which they were riding.
The total flight being of such short
duration and distance, ami all ac
complished practically without inci
dent, leads many people to regard
the whole affair as scarcely more than
a huge Joke.
caused by importations of fresli beef
! from Australia by California Inler-
cstB. was a severe slump In the values
I of live slock In the North Portland
1 yards today. During the Inst 2-1
; hours the price has broken fully 7f
I cents a hundred. Cattle Interests are
'depressed as tne result or the ava
: lanche of prices. This presages
I cheaper beef lo consumers,
DRAIN ItAll.ltOAD in MORS
AUK ANAIN IHSSIPATKD.
MARSIIFIKLD. Or., May 26. It Is
announced here that Chief Knglneer ' instead
Scared Man's mountain was evl-
1 m I v an appropriate landing place
or tie' balloon party which departed
from Uosi lung last Saturday atter-
n.ioi. That is where they landed,
less than I"' miles east of this city.
:: boilis alter their departure.
That the voyagers were pretty badly
rallied" Is shown by their widely
varying estimates of the altitude at-1
tained, being anywhere from 6000 to 1
1 2. nun feel, the former figure ap
proximating the general height of
the Cascade range, while the latter
is far above lis highest peak. Ob
servations of P. .1. Wright, of (ilide.
,1ml others who saw tho balloon dur
ing in Night, indicate that the former
liglll'e was probably never exceeded.
Two representatives of I he Re
view met the returning voyagers at
(Hide; and very quickly learned that
i lie trip bad been almost without ill
cidoui. It was also very soon nppur
ent that there r had been little real
effort at Irving to cross the moun
tains. Pilot I'nger remarked that
alter, passing beyond the border of
the limberlund region of the lower
Cascades lie saw a bare spot that
looked to be "about the size of a
poslage stamp" and he at once de
cided to "take a chance" on making
a landing. The gas valve was soon
pulled open so wide that the balloon
dropped al such great speed that
aiid w;ts thrown overboard to check
it. Then they were going so fast
i hat of the passengers remarked
thai the sand Instead of dropping
below the balloon apparently shot
up past it. The speed slackened as
tbev neaicd the ground and the land
ing was made in the clearing without
anv difficulty. This landing wns ef
fected at il:3u on Saturday evening,
only hours after their departure
from i li is city. An attempt to land
.a llltle earlier was unsuccessful, the
anchor falling to hold.
Hefore landing, the party had seen
tlie cabin of W. R. Illlck. a home
steader, and Ibey went there the next
morning. Sunday they spent in get-
ping some horses and trying to get
I lie naiioon ii ii iiwiii un- iiiuuiiioi..
side, but ill the latter they were not
success!!!!, as Hie ollim weigus nuoin
i'.mii pounds. II will be brought out
in a day or two Walter McMillan
brought In par! of the equipment to
dav. (in Monday Ihey came down lo the
fish hatchery and Mr. I.eadlietter
telephone, 1 to his wife of their safe
tv. She at once informed The Re
view. We immediately posted the
first bulletin in this city announcing
tlie safety of the party. Joe Itelg.
Hood, of the Southern Pacific, has
given orders that Porter Urns., con
tractors, at once begin work on two
more tunnels of the Willamette Pa
cific line. They are tunnels 3 and 6,
located hetween the Sluslaw and the
I'mpquu. This does uwuy with the
rumors that the line was to come in
by way of Drain instead of the Sins
law. It is also announced here that
all bridge work on I he line from Ku
gene is to start immedialely.
Tunnel No. 1, which is 2.1 miles
west of Kugene, lacks less than 600
feet of completion, nnd tunnel No.
2 Is cut through but not yet tim
bered. These tunnels are 2..".i! and
.'..Ml feet long, respectively.
(iOYKRNOR THINKS STATU
OI'tiHT TO HAVE YEAR'S KKST.
MADISON. Wis., May 27. Gover
Uor MeGovern today veloed Ihe (ileun
bill providing for a referendum on
woman suffrage in this state next
nr. 1 be Governor recommended.
that a referendum on !hc
agreements umong themselves.
WOMAN' ON TRIAL CHARGER
WITH INCITINO MI'RIIKH.
HI.I'FrrON. . Ind. May 26.
Charged wlih complicity in the mur
der of Samuel T. Purdy, a wealthy
farmer, over a year ago. Mrs. Cora
Lee went on trial here today. The
woman s husband, who Bhot and
killed Purdy, died In Jail three
months ago. The slate announced
today it will try to prove that Mrs.
Lee inspired the murder by taunting
her husband and arousing him to
Jealous frenzy by telling blm "she
was throwing herself at Purdy who
wouldn't have her."
THIS AFTERNOON'S KIRK.
Diirnnd. of the Bureau of the Census.
The total number of the Indians in
the United States, exclusive of out
lying possessions, in 11)10, was 26a,-
BK3, and In Alaska. 2S..131. The
corresponding figures for the census
of 1000 were: United States. 237.-
1D6; Alaska, 2R,ri:i6, and for the cen
sus of 1H90, United States, 248.2r,3:
Alaska, 25.354.
The results of the studies of steril
ity, on fecundity, and on vitality all
Indicate that the increase of the
mixed blood Indians is much greater
than that of the full-blood Indiana,
and that unless the tendencies now
at work undergo a decided change
tne ruil-mooda are destined to form a
decreasing proportion of Ihe total
Indian population and ultimately to
disappear altogether.
An alarm of fire al 3:30 this af
ternoon was occasioned by the burn
ing of some rubbish in the engine
room of John llunier's cold storage
pluut. Ibis building ulso contains
W. A. Purr's broom fuctory and the
Itoseburg Soda Works plant. The
fire In the rubbish ou the concrete
floor showing iudlcaiiotis of spread
ing, Mr. Hunter picked up a can sup
posed to contain water and poured
on the contents. II proved to he oil
instead of water and a fire alarm
was quickly turned In. The depart
ment responded promptly and the fire
was quenched wilhoul any material
damage.
0
DAMAGE CASK NOES TO JI'HY.
proposition be taken In
proposition was voted
year and in 11112.
Late this afternoon tho damage
case of Spencer vs. tho llargreaves
i Door & Lumber Company was given
mill. The to the jury in Ihe Circuit Court. H'ol
down this lowing this case allorneys hegaii lo
empanel a jury to try unotlier dum-
age action, that of Delos Livingston
(XIM.MISSIONKK against Dr. George K. llnllck tor
S2.i.:;21 for alleged malpractice. A
dei-ree issued by Judge Hamilton this
morning awarded Judgment for Ihe
CLAY TAI.I.MAX
;i:m:ral land okkick.
WASHINGTON. May 27.--I'resl-1
dent vmisoii seni me loiiowing noiiii-!,,!,,!,,,!,, for 10,42r, and directed
nuiious louay lo uie nenaie: Aiiurus f,ir,.ir r ,, ,,,, i n, ,.
of Tllle Meyers vs. the frank A
I Jones, of New Mexico, to lie first
i assistant to tlie Secretary of the In
terior; Clay Tollman, lo be Commis
sioner of Hie General Land Office:
Charles Uruce. of Virginia, lo be as
sistant Ciiuimissioiier of the General
Laud (iff ice
Sweeny Compuny and T. J. Leonard
Don"! forget
lug Sale now
Caro's.
the llig
going oi
Room Mak
i al Simon
dsvv
coAsci'.it iikam: iitrsr makks
no ii-:i-'i-:nm-; ac.ainst si it. i Savn
KOCIIKrfTKIl. May 27. Tin w clothes,
ailminislratiou's first aliti-lrust suit, euro's.
J. J. Chadwick, Myrtle Creek; S
D. WhltHott. Roberta Creek: Geo. W
Cox. Deer Creek: Alfred and Isaac
Mathews, Rockland, were among lh
itoseburg visitors today.
money now by buying our
hals and shoes al Simon
dsw
To The Young Man
of twenty and thereabouts, who is in the
habit of demanding all of fashion's latest
little fancies in his clothing. The new
Spring and Summer styles from The
House of Kuppenheimer will have an
especial appeal.
K. E. La Brie, Garden Valley: W
W. Kent, Drain: C. A. Stevens. Oak
land, are among the Circuit Court
Jurors hero this week.
o
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN 'SCENE Of
GREATEST REUNION Of
BLUE AND GRAY
Finns Battlefield Civered With Teats to
AccMtdate Veterais fnm 457
OrtaiiiatiMS
TEDDY MILD TIFrLEil
Interior Irrigate (ded tt
White Wees
TOBACCO DISTASTEFUL TO U
Never Tissed Htf On tf hnd CUtt
He Swears is i Witless Tate
Bracer Who. CUM
(Special to the Evening Review).
CHATTANOOGA. Teun., May 27.
Tho half century old tales of
bloody carnage and the bravery of
American soldiers were recounted
in re today when veterans of "battle
above Ihe clouds" on Ihe slopes of
Lookout Mountain met here In the
greatest reunion of lllue nnd Gray
since the scars of the Civil War
were healed. Joining with the vet
erans of both Bides who fought on
Lookout Mountain were the bent old
soldiers who fought at Chlckninnii
gua where, according lo historians,
Iho percentage of loss on both sides
exc led the percentage of loss 111
any other battle In history. Twelve
Ihniisuln! tetlls were today pllcbed oil
the field lo accommodate veterans,
wlio represented the -Ki7 orgaiila
Hons which engaged In Hie fighting.
ON K
We have
been laiiored
a number of new Knglish iih
all of those ultra fashion. ihb-
:is Hill
f.-atu
season ilil'i vv iiicli have
I; II
Willi
t lies
i VeslS.
purcliase
suils
and
The Soft Roll Lapel;
thi dune fitlint;. hotly li-aciUK litn-H. Tin1 liih
many ntltt-r original iii-as wlilrh w ill a ,u -:i I hi
pfltliiK furct tlie moment mi ynirs ir in on
Moderately priced at $20 to $25
AIko wliowinfc k'hmI. nVponilablr suits
kfit tri-SKi fr?' fur you.
fur $1.
and $i:
Harth's Toggery, Inc.
FIX1IWIIKIM 8UOK8.
HTKTSON HATH.
I
CASES THAT MAKE AN IMPRINT ON MY MEMORY
On one of mv visits to Portland lateiv I ran across Dr. Shuniann, an old friend of mine. Dr. Shumann Is the owner of a Gn at Dane dog. tbatl .ige. pun
u on" - h , . nivl,pf wprn walkine over Ihe Morrison mreet hridire and the Great Dane was walking behind lis.
!.-.?" " ii ' .1. .. ..i hbin'. n,,,i iiiiinir at the Groat Dane dot atall. but apparently the great fellow did not seem to mind the Italian poodle dog's aiino.vanr.
Italian poume us m.n-.-. "
But All at Once, With a Powerful Grip of His Great Jaws
. . ..!.. n V... it.. or,.! i.nnm.ii.l I.. .I.,1,ii 1 i ... I.L.. li .ll.n i... II.. - n i.I..ii i.t W....I The Italia!! lidodb' Set IIP ll!l awflll llllWl, like
The Great Dane grauueu me ........ po. - , - --- - . "". ",."'.."""" " 7'- ".'; r " .,.,, .,,' ,, ,., .lopping for
U-AB afraid for h i life, and wnen me ureal liaue lei hiuw e- ruuuiciii'lia ib-t ,in .1 .'i.--. .nisei, I.-.--H.;.-, u-i m... e" I ,,,,.
moment the Italian poodle started running along tho bridge, howling for dear life, like it had a Un can fastened to it's tall. Dr. Mliiiiiiann gravely remarked, whj did that
Italian Poodle Not Leave My Great Dane Alone
for imiti doa nd innin the Hiili.in noodle would not leave the Great Dane alone he hud to
The moral oi ine case i . "-"" "": "' ' r " J." "Ir"...:. "Ir . i,i,il, In tl,. world. One Is a lap dog,
It 18 ft plain lilt't iiihi no naimu ioimiiu uur in f"ui v 4 uibbi I'auo uiig- wui i-nun-i iinmi'.m -
the other uubh-inuo'i dog thai thu dif ferDrj.
1 1 1 r r n
tH) B
A 1
1
be S
a E
AIHSIIII' TIHNM TI'ltTI.K;
AVIATOR I.KSS.
MONTHOSK, Scotland. May 27.--Lleuleuallt
Desmollfl Arllllir, of the
avlaliou corps of Ihe llritlsh army,
was today killed when his aeroplane
lurlicil turtle ut a great height.
MKN,
I'ltAiNs mi:i:t, killinij i
I.N.II ItlNti -i OTIIKItS.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. May 27.
l-'our trallimeii met ilealh near Calif.
Missouri, loduy, as the result of the
collision of two Missouri Tai-lNc
trains. Two other persons were
seriously Injured, and anolher Is
missing.
ItAll.ltOAD 1 1 i:DS ON TIDAL l)
M AVSI.AI (Jil l Kit CIIAIUJK.
IHtlliGKI'OItT, Conn.. May 27.
Charged Willi manslaiighter, I'resl
ilenl Charles S. Mellen and Vice-
resident K. II. Mellenry, of Hie New
York. New Haven & liarlford Kail
road, went to trial here today. The
charges against Mellen ami Mclleiirv
were hrniighl as a result of Hi" Wesl
iiorl. Conn., wreck las! Iicloher.
when several were killed and luole
injured. Stale's Attorney Judsoii ap
peiircd for the prosei-ution.
(Special to the Evening Btvtow).
MARQUKTTK. Mich.. May 17. . '
Theodore Roosevelt was hla own lint
witness today in his suit for ilM
punitive damages against Oeorga A.
Newett, the Ishpemlng newapnpar
publisher. lie was examined by
James II. Pound, hla attorney, ud
recited a history of hla lite, teach
ing lightly upon eiperleneea of th
African hunt. After Identifying a
copy of the Iron Ore, which contained
the accusation uguinst him, Rooaawlt
said:
"I saw Ihe paper first In Merer
Hospital after I was shot In Milwau
kee. I have never drunk a cocktail
or a highball in my life. With tho
exceptions noted. I have never drank -whisky
or brandy, except under the
advice of physicians. I don't Ilka the
taste of cither. I don t smoke nor
drink beer, for I dislike both. I
don't drink whisky or brandy except
on a physician's advice, unless per
il u ps after great exposure when I feel
chilled through. I don't drink red
wines. Tho only wines I ever drink
are white wines, Madeira, champagne
or occasionally a glass of sherry. At
home I often drink a wine (laea or
two of Madeira, and I often drink a
tall glass of white wine and Poland
' water. At public dinners I eome
' times drink a glass of champagne,
! perhups two. On the average, this
means a drink of champagne once a
' month."
1 Itoosevelt declared that on hla
Soiilh African hunt he took Juat
' seven ounces of brandy at the doc
tor's orders.
Miners, KaMiier. Teamster, Black
smith and Fireman on Jury.
The Jury Is composed of:
Joseph Uobear. leiinister, Ishpem
lng, age 2r.
Thomas I'ryor. locomotive fireman,
Maniuelle, age 27.
Thomas Howard, farmer, Choco
lay lownshlp. ago 49.
Robert llruce, lumberman, Powell
township, age fid.
William II. Matthews, miner Ish
pemlng. William Kassember, teaniiter,
Maniuelle. age 2S.
John I'rederlckson, miner, Ne
gaui age III.
William Narrow, miner, Ely town
ship, age 26.
Andrew I. Johnson, miner. Hum
boll township, ago till, native of Dn-
tnui'k. , .,
John A. Johnson, fanner, Skandla
township, ago 116.
William Sharp. teamster, Ne
gaiiner, age. 1U, native of England.
Gns I'olceii. blacksmith, Wella
lownshlp, age 10.
o
Whal Is "Crlsco." anyway? You
can find out al Marshall's. t
Win. Anderson, who has I n em
ployed as a machinist in the Hill lines
shops at lllllyard, a suburb of Spo
kane, returned homo Motnl.-iy even
ing Hi' has been absent aliollt four
months.
NKW TOIAT
WANTKD. -Waitress at Kverybody's
Cafe. IIP Cass Street. dtf
I'lllt SAI.K -Call
phone
Good fresh milch cow.
i:H. dtf
LOST Saturday afternoon, package
ladles' hose. ;l pair tan and white.
Ueinrn to Review office for
ward.
re-
breed dogs like1
All nt once
take the consequences.
Every Man is Enticed to Fair Treatment in Life, Wroking Man or Millionaire
WATCH THIS SPACE, IT OOSTAJXS LIVE TOPICS.
AIJ4XANDKR SAYS: HUM' THE WORKING MAN, AND. YOU HEW YOURSKI-F.
Underw Specials
Monday ana ?;sday
" 5ncess Slips
Combinations
Night Gowns
Corset Covers
Skirts
Splendid Values
The Leader
'-''.V-'j: M ;
. vV.v
MnWamWIMaWN
I
r'atifiWirif
ReV
i.'-s-'-e-j.
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