Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, March 31, 1914, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg review., March 31, 1914, Image 1

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1914)

Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextNOW IS THE TIME TO PLAN AND PLANT THAT GARDEN, LAWN AND ORNAMENTAL SHRUBBERY FOR HEALTH, WEALTH AND PLEASURE i 1 DOUGLAS COUNTY NEEDS 1011 Macadam road to the coast, also on Pacifie Highway; electric lines through the county, new canneries, farm co-operation for marketing. VOL. XVII. HOSElSntO, OREGON, TI KSII.VY KVI'.NIXG, MARCH ill, 1014. No. 26. REVIEW City Council Discusses Several Local Matters gained. On the vote being taken the request was theu denied. The local hotulmen and keepers of restaurants and bakeries presented a petition which was signed by all 'such businesses in the city, opposing ! l lie custom of various organizations of opening temporary eating places in competition with them during j times when large crowds are In the .city, unless a license similar to their :owu is paid for the permission. The 'complaint called attention to the re Icent booster day when they claim to ! have experienced a quieter day than usual' on uccouut of these temporary i places, which fed large crowds aud paid no license therefor. The peti tioners ask that licenses be required of these places or If not possible un der the present ordinances, that an ordinance milking it possible be at onco adopted. Councilman Clark said that he con sidered it unfair treatment to thv businesses who paid licenses and who seemed to be getting the worst of it. He thought the matter should be At a special meeting of the city remedied. 1 he matter was reierreu council Mondav night, being the fifth; to the finance committee lor iuiuier Monday in the month and therefore consideration. nm n i-mrnlm- mooting niirlit upvornl I The ordinance authorizing the A CARNIVAL PERMIT IS DENIED Was Ashed by local fraternal Order Sean h and Seizure Booze Ordinance Read Water Contract Gees Over A NEGRO WOMAN WAS LYNCHED Avialor Carries Nine Passengers a Mile High and lands Safely Chicago Murderer Sent to Prison For Life pavement. The committee recom mended an amendment making It pos sible for the placing- of plank, if such was the desire of the railroad com pany, otherwise it would construct I them of the material specified in the ordinance. The ordinance was re- "Tattooed Bandit" Believed Tak-' 0Tl:':zJZ. lhe i r i I There also appeared on the table j Pfl fll I flflf rPtC a tentative ordinance for the purpose , oi iiiiiiiuig i ne ir;uibKruiiiuii 01 in-, toxicating liquor. It is entitled "An ; ordinance declaring it unlawful for any person, firm or corporation other j than the express and railroad com- pauies doing a general business as common carriers of freight, to trans port, carry or haul thru any street, alley, avenue, or public place of said city, any intoxicating Huor; provid ing penalties for violation of this ordinance, and providing for the de struction of intoxicating liquor found to have been transported, hauled or carried within said city in violation of this ordinance.'' When delivered by either common carrier, It Is made unlawful to de liver to anyone except the consignee. Authority is given to any peace ofti TERMSQFSURRENDER Being Negotiated By the Com manders at Torreon GEN. VELASCO DRIVEN INSANE He was everywhere and his greatest j delight was to Join the assaults on foot and throw hand grenades him self. "Ultimately ho will take Torreou. When wo left Saturday morning the fighting for the possession of Tor reon was in progress. It was slow, stubborn work, as the rebels had to iigni ironi House to house, the eneniv retreating from position to position through holes knocked through the mud houses, n-lilctr nm hum mm against another." Could Not Follow Up Advantage After the Reb els Were Whipped, Allowing Villa to Reorganize forces (Special to the Evening Review). MOUNT VERNOX, Wash., March :u. Charles Hopkins, the "tattooed bandit. " charged with three murders, cer in the city to make a search of important questions were considered. Mayor and Recorder lo complete me is ueiieveu 10 nave uecu ciiugm ui ... u BiM,, v.... Circuses carnivals and shows in contract with t lie water aim ugiu concrete, me sneriu s onice, ieur- m. R.ui...n ... u?. ...... .,- general of' nil' unknown charccter ' company as previously reported, came ing the man might be mobbed, re- ing or handling Intoxicants, In viola evoked ' the legislative wratii of the up for the last reading Monday night, fuses to give out any information, tion of this ord nance. Any person council when some of the demands but was held up by Mayor Rice, who .but It is known that Marshal CUover, found to be violating the ordinance were cited which these organizations said that after a careful considera- of Concrete, during the night arrest- wi be arrested and the contraband and their devotees make of the city tion of the instrument he had with- ed a man answering Hopkins' de- article securely kept by the recorder a i,,io in i.ohi.if nf tin, held hs signature because ot one scriptiou. with tattoo niaiKS on nis ibiis Order of Moose for a carnival to be clause which he believed needed held on the streets during the latter remedying. This clause Is the one part of June. While not desirous of allowing the company to "fail, neg riisniiiininiiiii' ihn nnlnr tlio renm'st led or refuse" to furnish the city was denied, for the reasons, expressed jwith lights for a period of 60 days THE GAUDlMOlt HOY WILL REMAIN IX LEAGUE Floyd I'erklns Made Good in Ileccut Itaselmll Contest Willi Me i'redio's riuyers. Mnrshfleld Record: Floyd Perkins hns caught two of tho tour games for the Portland Coast league against the Colorado Giants and has made such a showing that McCredio and the rest nf the team now look on him (Special to the Evening Review). !,, tt fixture for the season. El. PASO, March 31. Reports arc T10 ittst gale Flpyd caught he current that an armistice hns been 'had a perfect fielding average and effected between the rebels nnd fed-'nein,,i neifectlv. obtaining a two- erals at Torreon to ennble General uail() hit in three times nt bat, hring- Velasco. the federal commandor, lo:ng n a run, as usual negotiate terms oi siirreuuer. uiii- cers close to General Carrnnzn partly confirmed these stories. 'ighllng Was Continued, It It noticeable that the Portland papers, with one except Ion, credit Floyd to some Portland academy, when n n a matter of fact, ttie aiarBii hands similar to those on the Homes by bandit. IttUml'.ltS HAVE VANISHED. linVTIi'S.Wn Wnali Mnrph 31 111 vnrlnna uiivb. tn the effect that the ; in any one year or in each year dur- simrifr Mnthpwa i- r-hnlmiiu cmmiv city had been too liberal with these ing the life of the contract. Mr Rice ja 8tm llm,,e t find, any trace of concessions in the past, and has not. said ne consiuereo it uuieuauiuiuio iu the Eeven bandits who had friends enough to make a firm allow so long a time, as any unavoid-, K,ma balllt stand In favor or something that Willi able accident, even tne ouruing uuwn benefit the citv as a whole. of the plant, could be remedied with- Wendell Wright, who appeared to in a month at least, while thru some urge the granting or the concession, difference between the company and said that the lodge wished lo use the the city the city might be kept in streets for about five days, from darkness for twice that time. Some Tuesday until the end of the week, council members were of the opinion If tho grant was secured he said that I that the provision applied only to ac they would guurantee not to inter-Indents, but the fact that there was doubt was suuicient cause, sum me Mayor, for giving the matter a little attention. Councilman Hamilton stated that In drawing up the con it shall be destroyed in public. A fine of $25 to $100, or 10 to a0 days in jail, or both, is made tho penalty. For the second offense imprisonment shall be the penalty. The reading of tho ordinance was accompanied by smiles on all in the room, as the aim of the author was recognized as applying to the carriers of mysteriously tilted valises and suit cases which are In evidence upon the arrival of some trains. Others seem WAGOXKIt. Okla.. March 31. to think the citv will llnd Itself In Mary Scott, a negress, was hanged to serious difficulty if It should cotifls-! a telephone pole here today by lull cnte personal property legally pur- mnsked white men. The woman i chased and not offered or kept for robbed the XEGItO WO.MAX LYNCHED. JUAKBX, Mcx., March 30. The'rield teum of tho Coos County league rebel and federal forces at lorreon 'developed him .nnd reconuueiuieu are still engaged in battle, it was him to McCredie. learned tonight. This information came from Rob erto V. Penulera, confidential agent of the Constitutionalists in the Unit ed States, who recently arrived here from Washington. Federals WiHd Out. EAC.l.E PASS, Tex., March 30. Refugees who reached Piedras Xeg ras, Mexico, from the vicinity of Monclova, today reported that Gen PROPOSE NEW SYSTEM. Socialists to Ask H.-kmi1 of Initiative and Referendum iv r stabbed Lemuel Peace, a white man, last .Sunday, and he died later. fere in any way with traffic or tho convenience of people doing business, iney would conllne the amusements to the side streets aud would also compete In no manner with the Strawberry Carnival, which occurs a month previous to the proposed cele bration of the Moose. The latter would not be advertised, It was stated, until the big Strawberry Car nival, wjiich they heartily endorsed to a man, was on. Councilman Hamilton spoke In re ply to the effect that the carnival troupe mentioned to bring the at tractions, was unknown, and that ex perience had shown the need of being careful. Fred Wright, who supported the spokesman for the Moose, said for the benefit of tiie council that he knew personally that the shows were AVIATOR CARRIES XINE. PARIS, March 31 Aviator Garaix, with nine passengers, today reached tract this clause was not considered an altitude of a mile, and remained of much importance because it was aloft for 04 minutes. believed that as the company ceived no pay for the time it fur- STATE WOULD CONDEMN RIGHTS Of WAY AT THE GLIDE EISH HATCHERY It being deemed necessary to own the land, water rights, and rights of. , TO PRISON FOR LIFE. CHICAGO, March 31. "Hand some Jack'' Koetters was convicted of the murder of Mrs. Emma Kraft, and was sentenced today to life im prisonment. Koetters paled when the verdict was returned. His parents .ind sisters wept. I WOULD ROSS WHOLE I'. S. SAI.KM, March 31. Asserting that Will R. King, chief counsel for the IT. S. Reclamation Service, was quite of high class, as the reputation of the! way. now occupied and used by the at;live lolul.ally d,irill(. 'nis ret.ent company was the best on the coast " it.uinc. " ' visit to the state and had been send for cleanliness of its attractions. He Hlver above Glide the State 1 lsl )ng leU,Krani8 the 8talB since in said, as for the financial end the and Game Commission has filed an om,oslt(11, t0 his (West's) law en Moose would take a chance on mak- amended complaint In the Circuit fo,.,.pnlent vou,.ivs ,, candidates ine exuenses. even though it was pre ceded by the Strawberry Carnival on ly a minth before. The .Moose, it was said, conducted one of the day's programes last year, but lost con siderable and that their plan this year was to make it back by means of a carnival of their own.' Herore the vote was taken. Mayor Rice took occasion to present tho view In which the city is most often supporting them. Governor West sent ot damages suuerea uy n.u . u....- the (oilowi,lg telegram today to See der by tne owners estimated at auout rem, of ne nterlor ,.,,. wm $100, be set forth. Those claim ng ,( Kj w.m a )(,sa Ume (labbling rights in the property are L. Lesina ,n 0reKon ,,,,,., aI1(, devote aud wife. Colin Uehernardi and Rob- nim.e Un)e (Q ,ig (luUps nfl an oftlcer ert Sari. Settlement outside o court ()lo HoclamHtlon Service, our nut . omit, oucod.,.. ... o chances for less w h sky nnd more agreement, the commission has sought the services of Attorney-General A. M. Crawford and George water In Oregon trould Improve." MARRIED. considered. "All kinds of demands -" are made." ho said, "and the officials are expected to grant almost every thing nsked ror. If anyone ran get the best of the city, he proceeds to do it. Mr. Roseburg. it seems, lias not a friend. Ho gets no sympathy, as was shown by the jury verdict re cently rendered on an occupation tax case, when it was decided that it was to the 'best interest of the city' that the tax be not collected." : rtl.AXC Roseburg I.eUlanc and Miss Pearl Armstrong both of Canvouvllle. Justice R. W Marsters officiating. nlshed no lights, it would be anxious to end nny period of darkness as soon as possible. The city nltorney was of the opinion that that clause did not apply to unavoidable accidents entirely. It was referred back to the Ali.MSTROXG. In March 30. 1914, Adolph K, ,,.....' litri.i committee for Investiita tion. Tho committee to whom was re ferred the ordinance relative to rnil road crossings on street grade, which sale. The ordinance was placed on its first nnd second readings. F. F. Patterson appeared before the council to ask permission for placing a stake in tho center of the street for moving a building from the corner of Lane and Pine streets four blocks south on Pine. It would be necessary to make a two inch hole in the pavement, which the contractor promised to have refilled and re paired as soon as the moving was completed. He said the parkings on that street all had good lawns or the stake might be driven there. The matter was referred to the street committee. Councilman Clark called attention to the uncovered sewer near the Oak Continued on page C). Tho Socialist parly organization of Oregon hns planned to place several measures, conforming with the prin ciples ot Socialism, on the ballot for Mm 1814 election. Tho elected legis- eral Margin hud wiped out sovernl ature committee summed up the cost hundreds of federal refugoeB froin'am Hie voluntary Burvlce attached to Torreon. 1 1 li I h menus of law making and it Is Margin has been operating between 'reported they will urge the repeal .Momerey ami lorreon ano is reporiea Qf mo initiative ami reterenuum utw to have Isolated Torreon from all nn,l t, tb.it end will direct their ener- communication with Mexico City and tn the nassago of the proportional other federal forces at Monterey nnd rcnrcHontntioti mcasuro, which It Is believed bv tho movers will tie an eusler method of establishing So ciallsm. since flvo or six Intelligent Socialist legislators could accomplish tho work in a more satisfactory manner. In a decree of the Circuit Court had received lis second reading. today, John U. McKensie was granted ported that it had acted favorably on It was also mentioned that consid- the recovery from Nellie 11. Bryant, the request of the railroad company erable money is taken out of the city of the sum of $518.55, but must pay to be allowed to place plank crossings by these shows, and no benefit is her costs of suit. Instead of brick and hard surface Chance For Mighty I Swat. TT takds countless numbera I of swats to make even the y least impression on the bil- (f j lions of flics that infest the & v country. There's a better way. 4 L One can annihilate trillions of flies with one swat if one goes V ot it rightly. If there is a fe- l male fly enjoying the spring in y your kitchen or attic or base- Y ment she is due to hatch out six .1, or more hatches of eggs, over 100 $ T eggs at a time, if she lives, and J all of her yountjsterp are the t most prolifio creatures on the map. A fly expert has figured 6, it out that from a single fe male fly trillions of the dreaded ' typhoid flies may claim descent y in one season, provided, of 4 course, that all the young flies grow up. & By swatting Mrs. Fly now y you save yourself the trouble of killing her descendants this f summer. suitiiio, IVilrials Had .tattle Won. KL PASO. Tex., Mureli 30. A tale of rebel reverses and rebel luck was brought here tonight from the front by John Keed, correspondent of the New York World, and Hoberl Dor muii, a photographer. Their stories are tho first unbiased accounts of eye witnesses since the attack on lioiuez Pa'acio, Lordo and Torreon began. They left the front Saturday morning, at which time they estimated that the rebel losses was 2000 in killed and wounded. "We were whipped twice at Gomez I'alaclo," related Dorman, "but the federals, didn't have the good souse to follow up their advantage, and Villa returned to the attack after re organizing aud ultimately occupied t he city. We were whipped right there, hut Velasco, tho federal com mander, didn't know it. "Kederal prisoners whom we cap tured said that Velasco later went insane in the trenches. tie is a cripple of previous revolutions and lias h bad arm and a bad leg. LANE COUNTY ENJOINS COLLECTION Of PENALTY ON UNPAID HALF OF TAX Kugcne Guard: 8. V. Taylor, Lane County treasurer, will make no effort to contest the injunction nsked, and temporarily granted by Judge Coke, Haturtlay, against tho collection of the 1 per cent a month penalties on the second half of the laxes paid after April 1 and before September. The attitude of the District Attorney Is the same, an it Is probable the teni E House Will Vole Against Free Tolls Clause CLARK PRAISES PRES. WILSON Opposes Repeal But Accredits the President With the Highest Motives Sus pends New Freight Rates (Special to the Evening Review). WASHINGTON, Jlareh 31 The climax In the canal tolls fight ill the House is cxpectod today. The voting is scheduled to begin at 5:45 p. m. wo roll calls are looked for, one on a motion to recommit the Sims reso lution and one on til repeal meas ure's final passage. The first is ex- pocted to indicute the exact strength of the warring groups. Uy 7:30 p. m. the lawmakers said the final re sult will probably be known. Speaker (Mark s address Is looked for about :i p. m. The anti-repeal members admitted that they are likely to be defeutcd. Admission to the House was only by card today and the gnl Iries were packed. Members of tho Cabinet wore present, and the diplo matic corps was strongly represented. In voicing his opposition to the re peal of the tolls exemption clause. Speaker Clark said: "There Is no personal issue between President Wilson and myself. There never has been nny at any time, and 1 trust never will bo. I hnve at no time ever uttered a word of criticism ot the President, and at no time, so fur as I am Informed, hns the President ever uttered a word of criticism against me. In the nature of things the man who is worthy to hold a high public pout In the service of his country must believe that other public ser vants are actuuted by the same high, courageous and patriotic motives whereby he beliovos himself moved. I never for a moment entertained any opinion that the President is actuated by any other than the highest pa triotic motives." Speaker Clark predicted the re nomination and re-election of Presi dent Wilson, If he makes a success of his administration. He denied he is himself a candidate for the Presi dency In 1910. norary restraining order will stand In The Lane County, at least until tho sltnl- prlsoners told us lie went mad after 'lar case is thoroughly thrashed out Gomez Palai-lo, and went raging up In Portland and It i lid down the lines cursing and issu ing the most absurd orders. Ulti mately liis own officers put him under restraint. 'Our utttick on Gomez Palacio was KI'SPKM) XKW KATKH. WASHINGTON, Murch 31. The Interstate Commerce Commlslson to day suspended until July 30 ull the new freight tariffs filed by the rail roads, eliminating allowances of in dustrial railroads, with the excoplion of those affecting the United States Steel Corporation and other iron and steel companies. These were per mitted to stand. About four thou sand new tnrlffs would have become effective nt midnight tonight. Thoy Is determined ' were submitted in compliance with ... .w....... . iiudings in Industrial railronus whether the case will go before the,1' ' ' ... ..,, ,,.. nuprome louri. . ,,,,, r r. .,,., bv W W. Calkins, a member or lhe " , Senate, who advocated the passage of UIB "",',, ,,' ,, ,, ,. the present tax law, today declared ' , ' ,... . re- . i . l.-i i f'ltlll Hit II ll'O. Wt'lti fi uiiiiiLiit con ore. on tie nm Known as uerro, nat tne i.eg , 7,, "'bates, and ought to be discontinued. IIW lit I lllll. II in li ijil l.lin null o,iiit n,nnii: ui uii. ... " , r. . made seven assaults herore taking It. penalties on the unpn'd half of taxes Tlw result r,r i.nrli nf thn ulv nssnlllts lipfni-n SptitfUIlber 1. Ho sttltcs that1 which were unsuccessful could be (lis-, tho full payment of tho taxes on SMITH. In North Itosebiirg, Marcn IIIIOl). cerncd after the battle by the rings 'April I might have been Intended by of rebel dead marked the line where they were re pulsed. "The home mado Bhrapnel of the rebels had much to do with Hie early repulses at Gomez Palacio. Only iilimit nliii in !t(l nx nlodiid. i-ViVVVVVi-V'ii-ijv "(;(,iieral Villa is a fighting man. Red Cross Shoes, Munsing Underwear, R. & G. Corsets NEW YORK STORE Pti B"trj!db WARC,', Our Wednesday Double Stamp items are extra cood values. It behoves every collector of Green Stamps lo inspect aud purchase dou' le stamp merchandise. Double Stamps on the Following Wednesday Only Millinery, Underwear, Men's Shirts, Ribbons and Embroidery. YARD WIDE P2RCALES, SHORT LENGTHS 0c Fine quality, Rood patleriiH. and thoy will make exrelli'til house dresses, a aprons and childrpn n dresses; uied.diiik colors, per yard I Il A GOOD LADIES' HOSE 10c An exceptional gootl women's black sti cking, finer thnn the usual cheap hose; fast black dye. all sizes, now at per pair $1.25 CREPE NIGHT GOWN 95c We have for lhe women one of the nicest crepe gowns that we ever stocked; neatly made, lace trimmed, all sizes: easy to wash: at BOYS' OVERALLS AT 49c Hoys stripe and plain denim overalls, ages 7 to 15 years. In an extra good wearing and well made; union made; at .special J0c 95c 49c "W - ... : I Again We Want to Tell You About Jnrl fyncc Qmc 'IC on'y rca' S'10C colllfolt t be iVtU VslUSS flight. We are showing the new est thiiifr in Red ( 'ross Boots, patent plain toe, patent cloth upper, black satin dull kid, (solt and easy) low h?cs. kid button, Leat ruii nictal. In fact we have a Red Cross J A -J A Cf (or every foot. Price ip'l'Unvl $4iJU ONCE WORN ALWAYS WORN Carhart Overalls, Eiffel Hosiery, Grovers Shoes for Tender Feet 31. l'.H I, I'ranklin W. Suiini, aged KU years. The di-rcnscd wns an Indian war those responsible for Its veteran of Oregon, having served In Co. H, Klrst Oregon mounted voiun- the law, but this feature was over looked by passage. That was a mistake, nnd there Is leers In isfi! He was a unlive no (itiestlon about It," stated Mr. Cal kins IhlB morning. "It is my itndu' of the slate of Maine, and was a brother of the late Cyrus Smith, of standing that the Legislature did not tlrefii. '."bo deceased wns admitted Intend that penalties be attached lo to tho Oregon soldier Home irom lhe last half. I am sure that it was this county on Oct. 10, 1901, and n inlsunderstnndlng. Nevertheless, on look his discharge rrom that Insti the whole, I consider the new lav tutlon hlnml nine months ugo. The ahead of tho old one, because the funeral arrangements are not yet an penaltlns are not nearly so heavy." nounced. $50 Per Week Excellent meals, clean comfortable rooms, including free bath. 327 West Douglas Street IMione 88-J $50,000.00 Umpqua Power, Ice an(H)evelopment Co. ('i VCOIIPOHATKD) Desires tn Inform the citizens of Roseburg that the compnny Is Issuing 16-year 6 gold bonds. The money .will bo expended In Roseburg the coming spring and summer in Improvements In Umpqua Park Ad dition. Mechanics nf nil kinds are kindly Invltod to investigate the different Improvements. Information will bo furnished by addreialng box 475, Roseburg, Oregon. Umpqua Power, Ice and Development Co. (INCORPORATED)