Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, October 01, 1913, Image 1

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Roseburg review., October 01, 1913, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textr il " .? " $ i ?t v JTY AND THE UMPQUA VAUUBV THE BEST IN THDJC feoff TTT1 0 TT. TTTT 7 1. II nTT 1 T Tour own beaffl l The K? re opening rt. o m- Theater, RoMkrra'.,.XT' boose, Satardny, 0fctr 4 3 VRlte I Ti.i'''f.' ....v" r.f WIN THE H - m.. . j I f ?j0 WWi OBMOW. WEDNESDAY MTOwHqm, , 1B1 v . Douglas fcy fcl&f.' IS AWARD THfif BuIm Cnity'i lag St AIM Wh tt WTTTMMI CJMIII J Special to the Revl ' A SALEM. Oct. U T i ouniy wins the for the best counfc 4- Hie stale fair. L. h H Sons win six bluil V "PI'ios. c, M-I-M I I I 1H,., 4iui at 4 htalcsman iiajrs; , , . X&t V ' nonlm, County'i lonAei' nroki'n vicioripn wan til UtA do- rcut yi'Hlciilay when t iudclnc of Hie county pxliibitc rcJd t (Irst lireinliini Kolng to Ikti CMBty. Ilenlon County won id '-'feltm, The Ktuniling given t)ifltflon tott- petliiK counties and llrlM,won ioiiows: Mougluii, lst(O0;;yBM ton, 2nd. t?,0: ClailiM: ,M. tiu; WiiKhliiKton, 4HM5lJnn ".Hi. JKMI; TillamookMb. " T00; anil I'olk. 7th. $100. Mi Couhly, which lias a splendid (Alt, MUtly the oii.'il of any at thtjir the opinion of those wlioseijgmJ! to JmlKc, does not compet.l The rules used In JkiDg the awards are as follows: iiiolnts on B.'irdcn products, 13 potii on field products, 15 points ongfaln, 15 points on all orchard odncU, 8 liolnls on quality, and .. olpta on arn:iiKcnicnt. ' , i ' According to W. K. N 11, presi dent of the State M kultrl hoard, who Judged ti, exhibits, lieulon had easily the! nest' ar rangement and Its cxli II. ras fully the ciual of that of Doira County, with the exception of i snlendld exhlhlt of corn of the Ltlr.. .This exhibit or corn was the pUing fac tor, turning the scales I Ifavor of Douelas. It is t lie display of c Jwhlch Is (Misliv Hie crownini; f'iia of the entire Douglas t'ounty Kilblt, al- HioiiKh the trains and frits! I plen did profiiHion and quullt. rivalled It for first honors. The col f massea over the entire exhibit terming a sort of nrlmr roof, the ears which the husks hod Ilea broken, protruding, showing tb t splendid (Hinllty or the grain, kefh. straw berries were also on Ah sy, and a massive pumpkin we i(ng 152 pounds. ' ' Huh Won Ofte j To Ilenlon County ha lone the lienor of winning first i e at the f ii i r for five years out of 4 last six, beginning with the yeai 190T and ending witli 1912. In 19 he prise went lo another county, ektoo not competing that year, which that county had on year Is sold to be ful nrevimiK vears. being a w one and showing practical farm products grown In (I Clackamas County, third place, has a partli display of apples, and showing of grains and foil Three hugo squashes, i grown by J. H. Lindsay, City, and the largest of wlf ed ICO pounds, also form an attrac tion, . v ,s I - Some PI ae Ones. -r,ij? Onions and potatoes of Isalln' slse and quality would seem as be the most prolific of farm prsansti grown In Washington County, sg lng from the exhibit of that easmtir. Corn and hops also formed BaV -at tractive feature. ,'-'- Linn County shows up psrtlesdany strong in the grain and tarage crops, barley, oats, vetch, and Slam of fine quality being on display, ( fine exhibit of wool is also on w we features. -.'V.'-S, As Is quite natural, cheese swai- ples the place of honor In the Tilla mook County exhibit. Huge pests, rutabagas and potatoes and canned salmon are also prominent fee tares. Polk County shows up partlentattr strong with a' splendid exhibit jf fruit of various kinds, prominent among which are apples, prunes aao pears. The vegetables shown as pro ducts are also of good slse' and quality. Mario Wins Cunipllmemas. ' That Marlon County would bare won first place If It had entered the competition is the opinion of many, the exhibit from this county being of splendid variety and quality .and covering practically ail the farm pro ducts of this 'tone. Particularly striking are the exhibits of prunes, apples, reaches and grapes. The exhibit of vegetables and the display of flax fibre grown here are . also worthy of mention. President Booth, of the state fair board, reports that there will be about 600 more people come to tb state fair from Douglas County than at any former year during his ad ministration. The Southern Pacific Railroad Company reported 2000 tickets sold from thnt county one year. This will indicate 2500 people from Douglas County this year. . X JS'ifl ii) i MEfT rS BANDITS ROB A EAIIK Stec Toward eM "t - Tne new Antiar. im....- "'I' ' Thursday" eClaV ! T.LL'J ?.1pl5r.a,n. 01 "notion . ' - " uu ""micai numbers. The program will be glveST'ln detail tomorrow. This Is pre liminary to the grsnd opening IM musical comedy, "Ottlcer 666. ffit NOT YET READY Dynamite Safe, tern $2CC3 asd Tfeai ISfs Awiy i; SUTHERLIN MAY HOLD : LOCAL OPTION . ELECTION TUESDAY, NOV. 4, NEXT The County Court convened today in the regular October session. In the matter of George B. Yale, hla al- the establishment of a modern school system. After ,e.r. , proW If WCflSt K$fJ$St.-Wi 'gn. and studies which c.Vd"b,n," C,.... l,8.?e"d.lon.'"o' ' Oermsny. .1. i ,ua "' eountrles, he settled on a pear orchard near Med ford, and later was Induttd to take charge of a branch of the University of Oregon's extension work. 'There are different vl... .j.. portion of the enrolled u. sum ur. Kebec, "but none of the new Retail Merchants i8 L?.?l.u."e I1"" w know "bt CUIU"""B ior. we need to know our goal; betore we can accomali.h J2n Bar New AssacktiM led ImUf meaibsi Assoelat pn In Roseburg were present at .hsrf Club lei to Tuesday evening eating at the ANOTHER FATAL HOTEL Fill tar Yirtis "btaimtr ky MkrJMi nts IcrSa aiiTti (Special to the Bvealag Review). LITTLE ROPK rv.1 i Pour mounted bandlta rod up to the further! tical ri osj nfi mHsl! that 11 to the A to jots f , befkssf to lonM sni mMUe deft npfcl keps toward com Commercial anything we must know what end. ,.,. "T'.T? up to tn" ,lng to take we wish to attain. DlfTereSl ? Ideal. !iie"hfS,,,,..5t-55?2!i .f .toWB flat rxt .J,,. . i ; I UIIUI, UUallUIVtTU SUU npletlng the call for different kinds of education 'lTt .X "A It"' "i S,m'Ie? "n" on and placing it on a prae- One Ideal is conformity. Any type' The 'Z m LSZZL lag basis, In matters .. r rri ,....i. V-'. uiouni secure "" iioc.iiiB ..,.. .uium, ior msiance, amount to 12000 Th the committee alms to subjugate the individual and L" TCgmn of membership reported make him conform to the Inherited , tb. i 7e and set In T41Z .i?i- C?"fnl !fore lt wa opened. The eltUena. " "'" awakened by the explosions, ex changed a number of .hots with the ore names had been added social system. I, five others had promised ized Is the chief virtue. inn, id more uau not ei wiiuie uiu 01 uie is a civilisation of a and only three had refused purely Industrial tie, education y. The report was adopted, wouin try to produce an effective In- at leir own request the com- dustrlal unit, conventionalize the ln- atjts discharged. The presl- dividual Into a cog In the Industrial r authorised, by a vole, to system. And there Is good In this. n,n new committee of five to coSBint'y .this work, and Inter he naaied loOhis committee: A. T. Mar shall, t'K Bargar, Robt. Kidd, A . . " lt T 1 nuey, 1 iij. avumtu. a (III1II.I.CO U II s. Pfce nmlttee on liy-laws asked for tar,,liv time in which to complete , reMe ,,httr!leet aIld )rlv,ege "On tho other hand, In a society in -which free individuality sad full ness and completeness of human per sonality is tile chief end and value In life, education will Btrlve by every possible ineiiiis nnd by every hazard thelrv r .. which was given. Several featured! to be Incorporated lit the by-laws' jwere discussed, however. Among ' these was a proposal to abolish . t some future date the use of all vctlng and premium schemes, trading btnmps, etc. This brought out some lively opposition, but the majority bplnlon was In Its favor. It wis aecitea mat nowever man; for its members. In short, what con stiliiles an cduration Is entirely rela tive. "Therefore, here In America before wo can decide on what we can do In the schools we must decide what we are after ns a people. Is It prosperity, or is it humanity, or some Judicious mixture or the two? Are our In dustries made for man or man for our industries? All American hls- torv testifies to the fact that while we are a hard-headed, practical peo- . member. W a firm may belong to the lowance was increased to S10 per association, each firm should have month. The court ordered 135 to be but one ote in the affairs of the appropriated 10 roaa aiBinci io. os, asociauow, runes ior nou-Biieuuuutc i,oiiVn In material effl- for graveling the road. The money at regular meetings was also P. " H o belie e jnaterlal effl was made payable to Supervisor Geo. farore. Meetings will probably be ? " " D?" , ., . J "Ln inr Churchill. i held twice a month. .,,'.. A Detitlon was filed with the A numbsr of other matters were " " County Court this afternoon asking also discussed. Including abolishing for a local option election at Suther- contributions to any institution or lln on Tuesday, Nov. 4. The petition purpose without the endorsement ot hna nhnnt .12 h enntiires. Ah the oro- the hoard of trustees. Uy tnis means posed election appears to bo a muii Id- all fake advertising schemes would pal affair there is u question as to also be eliminated. whether the court has Jurisdiction tui The duties of the assiBtant sccre- order an election at this tine. The tary, who Is practically to bo tne matter has been referred to District active business manager of the nsso- SEASON FOR SHOOTING BIRDS WAS OPENED IN THIS COUNTY TODAY Attorney Brown for an opinion. 11IX1IV IS "NOT til lLTV. elation, were also discussed, in tins connection the credit ratings or all ' customers wis a prominent factor. : Wednesday was the first day of the Keeping up-to-date lists of such rot- 0)(M1 season 'for China pheasants, and urge number ot local sponsmeu 3 ar C5 Vi LOS ANGELES, Sept. 29. The Ings for the formation of members Jury, verdict, "not guilty." set the Is to ,l,e one rfth riujVZ millionaire, George It. iilxtiy. iree 10- ' "V rv 5Tw night and ended the case ot the Jon- was favored requiring truck and dray qull. with Its parade ot young glrla men to file ta names nnd future nd betore grand Jury and courts, Its in- drcBses of pjrtles moving out o dlctments charging offenses against town before being Permitted to i take ii... j i. ir ,.hr of their goods to ihe depot. This would hl.Mrmail .nl ihe niainteiinnce of a be a severe chick on dead beats. mantrap by a coterie of young men for the catching of wealthy men. Ulxby was tried on one or two In dictments, based on charges pre ferred against him by Cleo Helen robbers, but no one was Injured. K1VE IIITRN TO DEATH. NEW HAVEN. Kentucky. Oct. 1. Five members of the family of J. T. Devers were cremated early this morning by tne burning of tb Louis ville end Nashville Hotel. Devers owned the hotel. There were no guests in the building at the time. POISONED HER CHILDREN. MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 1. Mrs. Ole Lockwold, who has confessed, accord ing to the police, of murdering her six children between 105 and 1911, ay giving tnem ny poison, Is to be examined as to her sanity, it la stated by the authorities. The speci fic charge against her Is the poisoning of her daughters, Viola, aged nine, and Laura, aged 1 1 months, who died respectively tn July and September. She was arrested because of her bus- band's suspicions being aroused by a similarity of the circumstancea at tending each death. She la 32 years old. MI KIC HTUDENT INJURED. NEW YORK, Oct. 1. Hermann Oelrlchs, a millionaire member ot Gotham's Four Hundred, and nephew of Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt, Is sought by the police In the hope he might be able to enlighten them con cerning the Identity of the person who stabbed Lucilla Singleton, a pretty music student of 10 years, ten times last night. Not the slightest suspicion that Oelrlchs himself had anything to do with the affair exlBts, accorilins to the uollce version. An went to the country tills morning to automobile bearing Oelrlchs' license Barker and Marie Brown-Levy, under lazed habitues of the Jonquil resort. exhibit iih nronrletor of which. Mrs. Emma lay this!. I Rnoriman. is now serving a prUon qua! to sentence for contributing to the de- alanced , llnquency of mlnorB. ait me The trial began two wccks ago, uuu om. the Jury, by Its verdict tonight, vin- made dlcated . Kixbv In his assertions that Ij fine he had visited the Jonquil only as a a good Samaritan who had spent thousands plants, of dollars to save young girls, and wer hed been reou tted by being mane uie Oregon victim of a gang ot vicious women weigh- conspirators. Adloiirned tsmeet next Tuesday at the same place, when the committee on by-laws win be ready to report. A lively meetlBK 1b expected and all members shoull be present. HAKE EDUCATION VHEPl'L. BALEM, Or., ept. 29. Industrial education and literal education were both subjected U acute analysis nnd critically surveys! here today by Dr. George Rebec, ot the first day of the University of Oregon educational symposium at the state fair. Dr. Rebec Is the educational au thority who wtft Professor John Dewey, of the UsJverslty of Chicago, was called to Hawaii after the down fall of the monarchy, to advise on try their eyes on the elusive towi. Some went lo the groves within easy walking distance, while others took their guns lo fleldB more remote. Those returning today report the blrdH to be wary and not overly plen tirul. Only a few brought in more than a single bird. Among the first the bring down a fine bird wa. Rev. Paul .1. Lux. The number ot hunt ing licenses Issued the past few days at the County Clerk's office has been Increasing daily. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. James T. Goodman and wife to L. C. Kendall and wife, certain de scribed property lying In Sec. ilu, IP-27-7; $1". V It. Morninpslar and wlfo lo Sum .1. s. 2:. ai res of certain de scribed properly, situated in Sec. IS. Tp. 2.".-".; '''" .1 A ilm hanan and ' Thomas E. Ilnrvev, lot t, Sec. 9, Tp. " number was wrecked on upper Broad way last night, and they thought that this was the car Miss Singleton was riding In when stabbed. That the girl was In the automobile, and that the machine ran Into the curb and wss wrecked immediately afterward he told the police. She furnished them with tho name by which she said she knew the man who stabbed her, and adding that he was a stu dent in the Columbia University. But the police had much difficulty in find ing him. They thought It possible that If he was using Oelrlchs' auto mobile, Its owner might help them. The girl doesn't know and never heard of Oelrlchs, she said. Was Not Stabbed. The young girl who was hurt In Herman Oelrlchs' automobile last night, and was variously reported to have been stabbed by a man who ac companied her, said she received the Injuries In tho accident which wrecked the machine. The victim Is Miss I. nolle Singleton, whose com- .WE GIVE &C GREEN TRADING STAMPS! NEW YORK STORE Save 3. &H. Green Stamps no Emitter where you get them, what city. what town, ttiej are good here. NEw TOT)A V New WK! " andtSilk Dresses, New Suits and Coats, New 1 Yr f 1 m lLi 1 Kimonas Children's Sweaters, Men's Sweaters. able Damask 49c 7rJTl !I .f Ptterns lo choose from; -J,Qr J tra special valaesju, U-M or cotton Damask C j t 28-Inch . ale d blues; better aoJ PtiH Per Yard 6c 1 (- In a ' gocid quality Percale, greys or T ttan enlleo; ipal W ! Men's Flannel Shirts 98c Men's grey , .,. ..ann-l ''-- VT! 9QC do well to supply our.elf now; sii'' ' v $1.25 Grade House Dresses 98c . ( nrelty ho"" dresse. K"Qflr We are showing an ungual number o ?""., n, quality material:., .-x. e.l, nt .orknian.blo. . 3 W 53 panlon's name la given by Mlsa Sin gleton as "Billy" Cralghorn. a Col amble University student, and by the Oelrlchs' as D. M. Cralghorn, a Col umbla University sophomore from South Tacoma, Wash. The girl's own tory Is the authority for the state ment that she was stabbed. The wounds are not serious. At the Knickerbocker Hospital, where the patient waa taken, it is said she might have received them when the wind shield of the automobile broke. She I suffering a sever shock, th at tendants added, and scarcely knew what had happened. The police are Inclined to drop the stabbing theory. STANFORD'S NEW PKK8IDKNT. STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., Oct. 1. Fixing two years as ths limit of his tenure of office, Dr. John Casper Branoer was Installed as president of Stanford University to day. He succeeds Dr. David Starr Jordan, who waa appointed chancel lor of the university. TARIFF BILL PASHKI). WASHINGTON, Sept. 30. The Democratic tariff bill left the House today on what the party leaders hoped would be the last journey to tn senate. Alter many hours de bate, the House adopted the main conference agreement on the bill by a vote of 254 to 103, almost a strict party vote, and by this gave Its In dorsement to everything in the meas ure except the futures tax. At the end of a short, bitter tight for the adoption ot the report. Rep resentative Underwood, the Demo cratic leader, succeeded In carrying through the Smith-Lever cotton fu tures tax amendment by a vote of 1T1 to 161. The cotton futures tax question now rests entirely with the Senate. NEW ANTLERS THEATRE WILL BE READY FOR OPENING TOMORROW The Antler'a Theater, In the new Elks' building, Is receiving its finish ing touches and It Is only a matter of another day until it will be ready for the first attraction. All the cbalrs are In place and the painting Is about all finished. I no etectrin fixtures were put in today and the reflecting svstem of lighting. In the main part of the building, was tested, which was found satisfactory, to ssy the lesst. The ornamental woodwork was also well advanced today, and 1b giving the Interior an added touch of attractiveness. The outside Is being painted a cream color to match that ot the original structure. DIED. MORNINQBTAH. On Wednesday, Oct. 1, 1913, A. W. Mornlngslur, of Drain, aged about 7 5 years, af ter & long Illness. He lived with his family about 1 V4 mlleB south of Drain. He is survived by his wife, three sons and three daughters. The funeral will he held at the Methodist Church In Druln on Thursday at 2 p. m. web m ItewtoTlrfEfffc , J.!' f; .'4 socialists jam m V-'-r-'f V-irJ Uss SIM -MltalWitt: (Special to the Bvenla. Srl). ALBANY. V V w "SSTI slstent reports In dreulattM ( Sulser has agreed to reelga - -eglslsture reconvenes next M night, the prosecution of tb Impeachment trial ret4 lt ,r Sulser has agreed to resign, so r has it, if In return tb fusil, promises that the lmihi-i ,'L ceedlngs be dropped, and that M ; .. tempi win do mad to disqualify I ; from holding office In tha . - attorneys for both tin siiissi and the defense have branded rumors ss ridiculous. Jobs B. Or a member of a New York hreher firm, gave his testimony that - very damaging to Sulser. H ntk unwilling witness. ' v SOCIALISTS THREATS WASifk' WASHINGTON. Oct. 1 .. ' : civil war msy result from tb l -v Ing of the Socialist beadqri during the disturbances ther nlr- ': -' v me socialists ar relmbgrsM to t 1 extent of $4600, waa the dot-" , " msae to tne president todef jk, i ;,, torney Bruce Rogers, who fs sW sentlng the Seattle Soclnllsls. : Be '. voiced the warning while uiKlnf V President to direct SeeretarT of t Navy Daniels, who was in Slattl . : the time of the riots, to ffrmnnilt the adoption of a bill Introduced y-': t- Senator Polndexter v aprlprtcti- auu 10 reimDurse-tn Boeiail from the u. 8. cruisers in tbl "SoritDOUOH" MAIDEN rl eeansea m mm X BORN. QREEN. At Wilbur. Oregon. Sept 30. 1913, to Mr. and Mrs. V tlreen, a son. The Southern Oregon Hoard of Pension Examiners met this morning In the office of the secretary, P. II. Vlncil, and considered applications from three out-of-town veternnB. Those making application were J. H. Spaulding, of Drain, aged 07; John V. Pope, of OrantB Pass, nged HS; nnd Lawson H: Slagel, of Cottage (trove. The board, consisting of Drs. K. I.. Miller, V. II. Vlncil and K. V. Hoover, made examinations of ench of Ihe ap plicants, the results ot whkh were forwarded to the pension department at Waehlngton, D. C, for final nctlon. Since 1WU Prospector Confine of KAIRIIANKS, Alaska., Bpt. 14 . Andrew Jackson Maiden, 7 ' y- old, better known as "Soardogh" ' Maiden, Is dead here of creeplag ,s paralysis. So fsr as It known, hi nenrest relative Is John W. Ifaiden, of llnsoburg, Or. Coming to tb tar ' rllnry In 1K84, Andrew Jackson Maiden had never set root OUtald Its confines, and he undoubtedly bud resided continuously In the Interior 'it longer than any other whit ." 7 While Captain Mnyo and some other' ' J? came to the territory before MsldsT f all of them have paid visits to tb'" outside, whereas Maiden has BTf.''l wont first to the Btewart ?1 River country and then the Forty Mile Creek. Afterwards be was M i) the Circle country and twice , " I over toward the Tansna Valley on . . prospecting trips before Fairbanks. was located. Never siriaing " nny;:;;'i:, thing that could be called morO tbn '- : moderately rich, Maiden was Bvy -4 daunted nnd to the last year of hi s me persisieu iu u.i viiub mmm pioneering. .v- .,Mmnk done so. Maiden Mr. Maiden wns a cousin of J. W.? Maiden, formerly of this City. bnt;V now located nt Newport. Tho Iatti had planned to go to Alaska soon Mrf' V vlslt him. nd but a few day MO?"- learned of his death. Page's Is the place for lumber. Special Showing! of colored novelty and staple t? ostrich beautiful plumes "r in black, white and colors at surprising prices. v The Hat SIM WATCH THE WINDOW PERKINS AWVEf. sit ROSEBURG IS IMPROVING The sale of real estate In always a good sign. When peopl MasaMM to loosen up, the pocket money gets in circulation. f ,' " ALEXANDER'S PARK LOTC : AO feet front and OSO fm-t in length, with Its big shad oak tf ' ' water front, bathing, boating and fishing, the popular Sunday y'lis I hundreds of Koscburg people - .i . ' is hi: i.i.i KAsfT -r gV'.'.K at a price equal to only f 1 25 for a city lot. Inquire at Bex etiV'g Ice plant. , T UMPftUA LAND WATER C ROSEUURO. ORKQON. , . . WE GIVE tT RADING STAMPS! as b. ' -'-Tr:' I. "