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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1914)
OREGON'S READING EXPERTS ON DAIRYING AND HOG RAISING WILL VISIT DOUGLAS COUNTY ON THE DEMONSTRATION TRAIN, FEB. 9, 10" MKxila oocmnr ww im ROSEBURG REVIEW m road to the coast, alio a Pacific Highway; eleetrle line thfcufh the county, saw canneries! . tana oo-oiatUa for aurkeUac . YOIXOU XTL ROSKBURG, OREGON, Tl KSItAY KVF.MXCi, FF.I1IUARV 8, 1014. Xo. S7S. 11 IS MOSTLY ROUTINE : Tke City Council Sessiei Wis of ri n Short vmm MAY PAVf CAST SIXTH STRKT Stroll SfcWlll MtBlaJc (iva Attttutl M OrM! MM iKfcM Until I Ilk Wtrm ImA'tU UK HOC AMIUf V At a brief session of the city coun- oil Monday night, matters of a minor character only, consumed the halt hour's deliberation of that body. The authorization of routine action of the olty officials were the principle events .of the evening. The matter of con- nectlng the cement sidewalk In front of the property of W. W. Cardwell, in North Roseburg, with the Deer Creek bridge, In a proper fashion, was again brought up for action. The street committee, to which it was re- - ferred at a previous meeting, reported that after an examination they had found the present connecting link of an unsubstantial and dangerous con- atructlon, and consequently due for some Improvement. They also said that as Mr. Cardwell owned the prop- erty up to the bridge, it waa his place to continue his walk along the prop- erty line, while the city would prob- ably have to erect a wooden trestle to this from the bridge. If this was not done It would then be the place of Mr. Cardwell to build a suitable trestle in place of the one now there, which in considerably below grade. and badly out of repair. A resolu- tlon was passed requiring the mar- shal to serve notice to this effect up- on Mr. Cardwell Immediately. In the course of the evening Al. Creason appeared before the council to ask that as a preparatory measure for the pavement of East Sixth street In North Roseburg, the assess- ments for such paving be borne by the properly owners as far as the center of the block. The street in Horner & Pitts, meals 10.20 question Is from Commercial avenue Cunningham Co., supplies... 2.7S north, and Is in the vicinity of the s. II. Goodman, supplies ... 1.00 ball grounds. The lots along this Kisner & Marsh, blacksmith. 37.85 street run lengthwlBe and are only 0 two to the block. In order to make the paving possible, Mr. Creason UAW HTrtlUr CUfM therefore asks that the assessments MUTT IIIIUIIHU JIILIJ also fall on those lots away from the rttinrft iCTCn street as far back as the center of WfRf SFfl RFD AFTlR the block. If this is possible, U Is "uu- M.UJIUl, HI I Lit probable that a petition for paving t ncnCICTFUT FFFADT will be presented before summer. Mr. ft iLjIjIjILIll LI lUil I Creason said he owned most of the center lots and would be willing to atand the expense if the matter could Al ,aat t)e farmer9 t(,anls are to be made legal. It was referred to be cared for ,n a proer nlamier aIld the street committee for examlnat on or a yery rea8onauie fee The xhvAK further, who will get a legal opinion are oelllg erecled on the lot rormeriy from the city attorney, Albert Abra- occupled by tbc Uanka & Welker ham- ... " stables. The contract to erect the The petition of G. W. Morris and sheds was taken by 1). S. Nichols and othera for a crosswalk across the al-. the work Is being rushed with nil ley la front of the lot at 923 West possible speed so as to accommodate First street, and a walk from there to the farmers as soon as possible. Winchester street was returned from Messrs. Cobb and Hamilton are to the atreet committee with the recom- expend over $2000 in order to pro mendatlon that the petition be grant-, vide a suitable place for the farmers' ed, as this will greatly benefit those teams, knowing that about all they people living west of North Jackson can hope to get out of it Is the first street, who are nearer because of the year's rent, as they fully Intend to new walk, to Winchester street. erect a modern, fire-proof burn, per- The lease by which the city main- haps next year, tains a small building on Lane and At the regular monthly meeting of Parrott streets, near the depot, for the Commercial Club In December, a hose cart, was presented to the the matter of suitable shedB was men council by the railroad company to tloned and a committee was appoint be signed The amount paid for rent ed consisting of J. F. Hutchason, is $1 a year. The Mayor and City Clyde Wallace and W. C. Swank. Recorder were authorized to affix the This committee went to work lit once seal and signatures of the city offi- and Bpent quite considerable time clals to the contract. j looking for a suitable locution anil Interest on the city hall and sewer working on different plans to make THE BIG DAYLIGHT STORE Wednesday DOUBLE STAMP DAY 6 on All Purchases Made on 1st Floor Before 12 o'clock o: f $ 8peclal to the Evening Review. 4. WASHINGTON, Feb. 3 The . 4. nomination of J. H. Upton, of 4 I gr Sii-TlE i 4 Roseburg was sent to the Sen- 4 4. Mr. Upton Is an attorney II v- ins at Marshfield. 4. Lii-1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' l7 bonda of (7000 and $18,000, respec- tlvely, being now due, the council authorised that a warrant be drawn on the city treasury for the amount of the Interest, which Is 1625. The monthly light bill for the city, which has not yet been regularly de- termnad, was . presented, being $4 07. or for the month of January. The balance due the company for back bills was also affixed, giving the amount due from the city to date as $2360.15. The amount of 1300 was allowed for the month, as usual, and an order required to be drawn for the amount. The regular list of monthly bills paid la as follows: A M oeiand, salary $ 6f,.00 Charles Walker, labor 6(1. 7r Leslie Farmer, labor 60.75. M s Thomas, labor 60.75 I T j wlniamgi .alary 75.00 , a Ketch salary 7 0.00 A'gnes M. Pitchford. Balurv. . 40.00 H Worthlngton, salary 15.00 Carl E wimberly, salary and i expenses 75.35 (j Hicks, "salary"! !!!!!! ! 8.2a n' H Fleser labor !!!!!!!! 26. 25 y' y' mlkev labor !!!!!!!! 38.75 Light, 2.05 wilier '.'.'.! ! ! ! ! ! 22.50 RoBeDurg Feed' it Fuel' Co.! ! is!l0 s Frenchi hauling 10.00 E Harperi rent ,-,. oo w c Ga(idSi repair 32.15 mUt,,,, DrUg Co., supplies. 2.00 Artnur Long, labor . . .' 2.50 a w ,Jate8 ,rin,I1R 4.25 Hs'rry pearce, supplies 2.85 rhurchU Hwd. Co., supplies. 2.25 M y Wrlght, labor 5. On ' R gtubbg, supplies 60 ! l. A. Sanctuary, labor 6.25 J. F. Barker & Co.. supplies. 19.75 Roseburg Rochdale, supplies. 3.25 Marsters Drug Co., supplies. 1.40 j A. Weatherford, labor 3.00. Jessie Stilson Lels, services. . 2.25 j Com. Abstract Co.. supplies . . .50 Beall & Co., supplies 104.07 We NEW Wc ''The Elks Tooth" Proves a Very Enjoyable Play WAS PLENTY OF MUSIC AND f UN PrMHKtd Amg the Best Ever Given Here fcy Ucil Uleit, aid Excelled Miiy Road Shows One of the bost shown ever pre sented here by local talent wns "The Klkfl Tooth" at the Antler's Theater Monday nlht. It waa full of life and snap from start to finish. The stage settings were also exceptionally wood, that for the first act-tar surpassiiif; those of the average traveling uliows, und tITB other two ads hot ti belli; good and appropriate. The performers did their pnrts in a way that merited individual men tion all along the line. The solos were exceptionally Rood and several brought well-merited encores. The star comediniiH were lloy ItelJows, as Wienie Wurst, and C 1.. Itatpar, us Kusy Tyme, and- they played their parts In a way that brought numer ous laughs ami liberal applause. The little German was "immense." As for the chorus, none more charming ever appeared on a Uosebnrg stage, whether a local or a traveling pro duction. These ladies certainly pre sented a handsome a p pea rum e, and their varied costumes in the several actB could not have been more appro priate. In addition to their personal . - j the matter a success. It was finally agreed that the location chosen was the best In the city on account of -bringing the farmers' teams as near, the center of the city as possible. The1 committee then called on Mr. Cobb and he agreed to erect sheds U we would secure some one to lease the' same. This report was made to the' commercial Club at the regular meet-' ing In January. The committee w:is continued and instructed to try and secure some one to take up the propo sition. The committee went to work and enlisted the services of other members of the Hub and after having seen some twenty-five men about taking over the sheds, a Mr. John C. Signor, recently from W iscoiiHin, dropped into town and Mr. Mi-Clin-tock directed him to Mr. Ilntcbason. the chairman of the committee. Mr. Hutchason was able to tell Mr. Signor enough about the business to con vince him that it would be ;1 muni venture and Mr. Kignor decided to lease the sheds. There was still one vital point to settle. That was the price to bo charged. The committee saw to it that a contract was signed by Mr. Signor whereby he agreed to make the price for hitching in these sheds not over 1U cents for a single horse and not over I " cents for a team pet day. The ranchers ami farmers and fruit growers of this county, as well ns all who come to town on horse back or bv team, will have a place for all time where they can go and feel j sure that they can procure a di v, comfortable place to bitch a t-am land that the price will be n .iK.n;ibte. The city council, the Grangers. , Messrs. Cobb and I lam ill on and t he ! Commercial Club are all to he con 1 grata la ted in bringing alum : I he J erection of the.-ie sh-ds. As for Mr. 'Signor, we would judge from uh;it we have seen or him that lie u ill make a first-class citizen of thi-. county and that he will treat all ln call on him with the utmost courtesy and consideration. X. Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps. YORK STORE Give S. & H. Green Trading Stamps. beauty they did their parts well, and their concert of both voice and action hoii high approval. Among the soloists were Miss Lucy, Bridges. Miss Allie Black. Harry Hil deburn. J. l. Zurcher. Guy Lllack, Harry Pearce, Clark Itargar and Del-! win .lewett, ami all did well. Or. A.I C. Seely made an excellent captain of the good ship Sea Queen, with W. II. Kisher as first mate and Harry Pearce as thief cook. Walter Fisher was manager of the "Garden of Rosea" o pc ra co m pa n y , of w h ic h M las Bridges uas the prima donna. Harry Hildeburn was the ruler of Kokomo Island; Miss Viola Willett was the daughter of the king, with Miss Allie Black as the belle of Kokomo Island. .1. I). Zurcher was Chief Cookem Quick, the leader of the cannibals, and Guy Black was the king's Irish secretary. The first act was aboard Bhlp, and a charming scene it was. At Its close they were driven ashore by a storm, on a cannibal island, where the last two acts, with different scenes, were laid.. On this Island the castaways were sa veil from Chief Cooke in Quick's kettles by the awe of the natives of the magic of an elk's tooth which was worn by one of them. In these acts appeared a charming and appiof'riare ensemble of sailors, mid dies. Hutch dancing girls, members of the "Garden of Roses" opera com pany, cannibal warriors, king's gum ds, Indian maidens, canoeists, hul dwellers, etc., in songs, marches, choruses and dunces. Members of the choru were: Misses Maude Wil son, Viola Willed, lla'el Kuykendall, Florence l.ilburn, Gladys Gage. Mar gai et Mi-Clullcn. Hetty ,1 limes, Ger trude llildebuin. Velle. Barker, Kthel ij:iiiii, Flossie Kidd, Mabel Bryan, Gra'-e Lawrence; Mrs. S. S. .loseph soii, Mrs. Clark I.. Bargar; Messrs. Ralph Quine, Cbas. S. McKlhlnny, Harry Mertens, Wendell Bell, Karl Stewart, Geoigo Tucker, It. F. Dur hin. I.ouis Himes. The performance will be repeated tonight, and the favorable comment heard forecast a capacity audience. ROAD ASSOCIATION AT DRAIN ASKS THE COURT TO HELP BUILD ROADS (S'Ci:il t" The Kvi'liiUK lievlew). liKAIN.'l'Vh. ".- At it ineetlUK f tlH CikmI UuihIh Asportation Ih'lil hi't'c lo(l;iy, a n oln I ion w;ik nsmti to in-titlon Hit' roiility Court to Improve c.ti :iiu i.iri'i'.- of rouil m ;ir DruUi, u ll (1 iiskint; lor a i- rlain amount of moni'.v to Ik- tisfil ior IhU imi'rovctni'lit. AIho anoth'T ri-.'-oliiliuii wmh pasKt'U 'o lil vilf t)i' rmiit to tiiaUr a Irip to :)riiili al an early ila: am! no over till' t illds inoiiiiil liiic ami 'amn.' t li r'unls tor ulurli imi'l'iiMMlti !;l Is askril. A nlll mil t r ol' lour, i.imjiosi'il of A. 10. A. KmiiM'l. A. l.i'WlB I, owe wi-ii' rhoM'ii to wail iai'! s !:i!' h 1 1 ami filain mill I-:. : ilpoll l!: i tlii'in lat ion. h. ,p- i l I hi' loral HUSO' i VKMci.m i:n i i: sr hack at wdi:k ,;.in. . . i I'll ir tt;i ). :' V j;, ni'ial ro- su in pi ton o: i ii . I ii iri.it iiiitvity in tlx la H tfu ui'i'lis has ri'lnilioil to work ahuiii mi pi r I'-ni o! thi' ii nrinployi-d oiii nifii in l.niii' l.'.hor i " 1 n 1 1 I'M, ar rot'itmi; to a s'ati n III ilmm-.I by ilomi'i II Hal'i.-nli. ifi.iry of the I'liii ano Knmii'Tniu'. i " i n : , i ' i 1 a r 1 1 1 1 in. UK.- In;' lu.::''. n! I . I ' ' i.iiIiih trlfii throughout t in', i .mi hi rv. More lhali halt tin- iiii' iuploi-ril hi Klualli'r cominiiiiil ios wo'- put hai k In work, I,.' M ill "I UHim-:-. inii; anil ma n tifai'l ii ri-iM .in In .. a.,. m.ismi'i'iI bv their roiitrol of t)o- Mtuation," said llarri- i'll. ' Tti. tllilf l;.l p.lKM'll WllOll M- !..!: iers in N'-u York i an manipulate lie' i li ! iii-i i i'-s tin s-pei'iiiat ive pur-po.-" ' THE STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST Wilson Said to be Ata Ready to Raise Ensbarf MEXICO ARMS AND AMMUNITION Bttk ?uki k Curat IWU M frtftsd lawTitiM lil-Mi IM to bikwriss AtaafatratiM (Special to Th BranlM Rt1w). WASH1NOTON. Keb. S. That President Wilson li preparing an t'xociitlve order (or ratling the em- bar ko on the traueter or armi and uiiiniunlilun from the United States Into .Mexico, Ib peralatentljr rumored, though It Is still without confirma tion. ritrttnnnnlilii In Orrrrome. Placing patriotism above partisan ship, the House of Representatives Unlay, liy a vote of 203 to 64, re' lusi'il to make any declaration on the Asiatic exclusion policy, aimed prln clpully ut Japan. This stand was taken on the Hayes amendment to the Uuriiett-Uillingham Immigration bill. Hepiesentullve Raker Intro duced the anti-Japanese amendment as a substitute for the Hayes amend ment. It was also snowed under, 181 to 6. The House leaders now believe the Burnett bill will be rushed through to an early vote. The Di'inocruttc and Republican leaders both participated in the debate,' pleading against embarrassing the President and Secretary Bryan in their negotiations with Japan. Al though aimed directly at Japan, the Hayes amendment also provided for the exclusion of Chinese, Hindu and African laborers. AKK1KMKI) IIY 1111YAN. MEXICO CITY, Feb. 3. Charge d' AlTnlres (J'ShauKhnessy received to day from Secretary Bryan Instruc tions to notify Americans and other lori'lgiiei's In the .Mexican capital of President Wilson's determination to soon lift the embargo against the Im portation by the rebels of arms and ammunition from the United States. Hundreds of Americans are preparing to leave us soon as possible. VILLA KILLS KMIHHAKY. JiIAItKZ, Feb. 3. General Villa today -showed no compunction for the death of Krauclsco Uuzman, whom he eil tier shot or had shot yesterday, af ter conferring with him In the house where be made Ills headquarters here. Cu.iiiiin, lie declared, was a spy, and ili'hei-veil to die. Guzman wus Just I rom lliiviiuu. The story Is that he rami' to (icucral Villa with a propo sition tn renounce General Carraiua ax a rebel leader, aud throw his strength to Felix Diaz. General Vil la u'lowed him to make it in detail. 'I hen - iii-coiinis differ he either i-hot lilm to death or ordered him executed. In an official report to lienerul ('arriui7.n. General Villa stated that (liizmun waa regularly eoiirtniartliiled, condemned aud shot to il'-iilh IIAYTIKX INVOLUTION. WASHINGTON', Feb. 3. That General Oresle Kennior, the Iluyllan t evolutionlwt, has defeated General Theodore, a rival revolutionist, and orriipieil ibe town of Gonavlves, is reported to the Navy Department by the loinmuiider of the American war ship KiiMle, ut I'ort Au 1'rlncc. The bailie lasted for two days, with heavy losses on both sides. General Theo dore, i is stuted, fled to Cape llay- 9. 00 'q tn 9 i 1 1 M .H. , ll,l....l..H..H..H 1 4 BAND CONCKKT. ! Remember the band concert . at the armory tomorrow even- ing. The Coast Artillery Mill- . tary Band of Portland la one . . of the beat in the state. The . proceeds will be used to fur- . nlsh the reading room and gymnasium of the new Armory. . . Everybody should turn out. . . Admission only SO cents. T t M I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I 1 tien, after burning a part of Qona- vives. it is said that General Seamor Is gathering recruits for an immedi ate attack on Port Au Prince. DIGGS GOES TO JAII, IX LIEU OF 910,000 BAIL. One of the Three Defendants Will Tom State's Evidence and Escape Prosecution. 8AN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2. Maury I.. Olggs, charged with a serious statutory offense against 17-year-old Ida Pearrlng, failed to be ready with ball when his case came up before Police Judge Crist at 10 a. m. today His case waa continued until Thurs day at the same hour, and he was re turned to the city prison, declaring he would have sureties ready to sign his bond later In the day. Walter Oilllgan, Jointly accused with him, was also locked up In default of $10,000 ball, the same figure as that specified for Diggs. Klorlan Fischer, for whom a warrant was Issued at the same time as those for Diggs and Qilligan were sworn out, was released on promising to appear as a witness Thursday. SI H'IDK OF A COW. AONKSS, Or., Jnn. 24. J. D. Cooley suffered the loss of the family milk cow this week. He turned the cow out of the barn with several others to water, and It did not come buck as usually. All search seemed to be in vain until Friday, when Cup- tains l.owery and Woodworth coming up river with the mull bout dis covered her hanging between two treeB. She apparently hud gone there soon after being turned out and slid over the bank, catching her head bo- tween the trees and with the weight of her own body broke her neck During the high water the river cov ered the carcnsB entirely. Gold Beach Globe. SUUIN HARDWARE STORE IS DESTROYED RY INCENDIARY EIRE (Special to The Evening Iteview). SlITHEKLIN, Or., Feb. :i. About 2 o'clock this morning u fire of un known origin dostroyed the Sutberllii hardware store, Including both the building and contents. The fire de partment responded promptly to the alarm and did good service 111 saving adjoining buildings, the witter pres sure In the mains being good. Tbe Btock was owned by K. II. Cooper, who conducted the business. The building was the property of llpgll McLaln and A. K. Ilaniher. The loss aggregates Hilly J.MMli), with a total of ir;uu Insurance on the building and stock. This Is the fmii'th destructive fire of mysterious origin In Sutlierllit, one of which destroyed the heuiitlful SuthiTlIn Inn. As each of them oc curred about I or 2 o'clM'k In the morning, their similarity has given riBe to a strong impression that a "fire bug" bus been working syste- muticully here. COOK WITH GAS CLEAN, QUICK, ECONOMICAL After you have once ussd It, you will never cook with anything else. Rtoves installed at aal.OO np. OregonGas&Electricco $50,000.00 Umpqua Power, Ice and Development Co. (I.vboKI'OKATKO) Desires to Inform the rltiiens ot Hoseburg that the company Is Issuing ID-year Cr gold bonds. The money will be expended In Roseburg the coming spring and summer In improvements In Umpqua Park Ad dition. Mechanics of all kinds are kindly invited to Investigate the different Improvements. Information will be furnished by addressing Box 476, Roseburg, Oregon. Umpqua Power, Ice and Development Co. (INCORPORATED) DECISION FOR DR1S Oregon Bedieas HeM Valid fcy Scpretse Ccait "KING Of TRAMPS" IS MAO) Kmn Everywhere k "A Ik 1" fart Wnm lejistef fvtkt Otaf! rriMfks m FA 24 (Special to The venial Review). SALEM. Feb. 3. The Supreme Court today decided the pending local option cases In favor of the drys, and settled the fact that elections cannot be set aside because of the technical objections raised. It decided that the faults arising out of the 11S regis tration act and the other alleged reasons, should not avail tn having the will of the people set aside. The opinion of the court waa written in the caae appealed from Hlllsboro. la deciding the Salem, Stayton, Oregon City, Springfield and Oresnam cases, the court merely referred to the Hlllsboro opinion. Justice Burnett was tbe only dissenter to the decision filed. - "KINO OF TRAMPS" WEDS. KKIE, Feb. 3. George Livingston, beter known as "A No. 1. the king of tramps," and Mary Trohoskl, who were to have been married here to day, astonished their friends when the hour for the ceremony arrived by announcing that they were wedded a week ago to "avoid any fuss." "A-No. 1," the king of tramps, whose real name la Ueorge Living ston, Is widely known all over the world by his designation, "A-No. 1." He has beat the railroads and steam ship companies out of thousands of dollars in fares. He claims he haa traveled more extensively than any other two people In the world, and shows credentials in the form ot auto graphs nnd letters which he says he personally secured, tnat could have, been secured only by travel of hund reds of thousands of miles. Living ston says his trips have covered "a million miles." He has been located In lOrle for the UBt four months. He refused toduy to any whether he has given up his life of travel for all time. MANY WO.MKN ItKGISTER, CI IIC AGO, Feb. 3.--Women regis tered heavily today for the alder inaiilc primaries on Feb. 24. By 9 p. in., when tho pollB will close for tbo day. It is believed 12a. 000 will be enrolled. Heveral rich society wo men made elaborate preparations for getting them out. Automobiles were on linntl to carry them to the regis tration places, and trained nurses were provided to care for the babies whllu their mothers affixed their names to t lie lists. CASIIIIOlt AKHKHTFH. LOS ANtlKLKS, Feb. 3. C. E. Lore, former cashier of the Bank of NHinpa, at Nampa, Idaho, was ar rested here on a charge of muking a false report lo the Idaho Htate Bank Kximiincr In regard to that bank, which failed ill September, 1913, for 100,000. The One Arm Trio JuBt think of it only one arm musical novelty at Majestic Monday und Tuesday. r 1J ( 1 ,.Kv; 1 ':. -f AHV-1-'
