Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, April 17, 1914, Image 1

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Roseburg review., April 17, 1914, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextWHEN IT'S STRAWBERRY TIME "WHERE ROLLS THE UMPQUA," WE WANT YOU ALL TO BE IN ROSEBURG-MAY 21, 22, 23, CARNIVAL WEEK DOUGLAS COUNTY NEEDS 1914 Macadam road to the coast, also on Paclfie Highway; electric line! through the county, new canneries, farm co-operation tor marketing. ltOSKlll'ltO, OREGON, ITtlDAV KVKMXC, AIMill. 17, UM I. VOL. XVII. No. 41. ROSEBURG REVIEW FRA' California-Oregon Co. Seeks to Enter This County PETITIONS THE COUNTY COURT Das Purchased the Glendale Plant and Ms Permission to Extend the Wires to Riddle and Other Points An application was made to the County Court here today by the California-Oregon Power Co. for a fran chise, right and privilege to use cer tain of the public roads, highways and public grounds within the county of Douglas for the construction, main tenance and operation of poles and wires for the transmission of elec tricity for power lines and other pur poses. This application was present ed by Attorney A. C. Hough, of Grants Pass, nnd Alex ,1. Hosborough, a representative of- tho power com pany. This application - is for the right to extend their line of electric wires and poles from Glendale to the city limits of Roseburg. They ex plained that It is not their intention to enter the light and power field in this city at this time, but to furnish electricity for any other purposes along this proposed route. The California-Oregon Power Co. is a very large concern, operating six big generating plants in Jackson, Josephine and Klamath counties in Oregon, and in Siskiyou and Shasta counties-In California. The company has a capital of ?10.00il,noi, and their plants, lines and other equip ment has a physical valuation of over . $1G, 000, Olio. They are operating' over 400 miles of main power lines, besides their numerous service lines, and are supplying electricity to 31 cities and towns, besides numerous irrigating plants, factories, dredgers, mining machinery, individual pump ing nnd power stations, etc. A tract of 20.000 acres in liutte Valley, Cali fornia, is being put under irrigation, the water to be pumped by electric power furnished by this company. Other Irrigation systems of smaller area are likewise being supplied. The use of electricity for many purposes about the house and farm is rapidly extending, for power, lighting and heating. This company's present power lines extend as far north as the Greenback mine south of Glendale, and will soon he extended to Glendale. as the company lias just purchased the pres ent privately owned plant nnd fran chise there. If they are granted the rights petitioned for today, they ex pect to extend their lines to Kiddie and Myrtle Creek, and perhaps to Canyonvllle, with service wires branching wherever needed. I hey do not contemplate running a line to Roseburg at present, ns we already have an adequate electric service here. This company's six big electric gen erating plants are nil connected by heavy power conveying wires, so that If any one plant should become dis abled the service would be carried on without Interruption from the others. These lines now extend to Bonanza, east or Klamath Kalis; to .Cnstelln, south of Iiunsmuir, and to Ktna, west or Yreka. An Immense dam is now being placed In the Klam ath Hlver and a generating plant put in that will generate ;.:l,000 horse Power. The dam Is no leei lines at the base and will be 1.10 feet high and f.On feet long at the top. THE BIG DAYLIGHT STORE Bends mi your foot TRADE MARK LET US SATURDAY 19.50! We the styles are newest, VALUES TO 98c Tills is to be followed by another plant of equal capacity two miles below. Their two big plants Tolo and Prospect, in Jackson County, are already known here. This company has the third largest electric power system In California, and their com pleted plants on the Klamath will rival In capacity the great system lately finished at Keokuk. Iowa. Tlie court has so far taken no ac tion on the petition for a franchise. LAWKKXCK MKKTS P10ATII. liepiihllnin Candidate for Comity Commissioner in Uine. DKXTEU, Or., April 15. O. J. Lawrence, a prominent and well known resilient of Lost Valley, was killed this afternoon while helping put some logs Into Lost Creek to join a drive that was being taken down to Mathews' mill. Mr. Lawrence was working on 'the logs when be slipped and fell. The water was shallow, but several of the heavy logs, driven by the current, rolled over hint, crushing his body between the logs and the rocky bottom of the creek. It is believed that death resulted from Injuries received when the logs rolled over his body, and not from drowning. The body was in the water only a few seconds before being res cued, but Mr. Lawrence was dead when the rescuers reached the bank. The accident occurred about 2 o'clock this afternoon near Mr. Lawrence's home about four miles from here. Mr. Lawrence was a well known :ind uromlticnt resident of this sec tlon, and was a candidate for county commissioner on the Republican ticket. He was about CO years old. He leaves a wife and one daughter, iged 17 years. i'iti:sii)i:xT is AsKKit TO STAY' SKXTKXCKS. ivisnivcTfiv 41,1-n 1 R Presl- ASHING i ON, Al ill 1 6. Piesi lent Wilson was asked by a delcga tion from the Senate and House to day to request Attorney-General Mc- Keynolds to obtain from tlie ennui Court of Appeals at Chicago a stay of execution' for the 27 lubor leaders sentenced to Fort Leavenworth for complicity in the dynamite conspir acy. Thev asked the President to stay the sentences until he had an oppor tunity to review all the proceedings and the application for pardon. The ; President promised to give the cases areful consideration, in tne delega tion were Representatives Huchanan, Gallagher, Norman and Graham of Illinois, Logue of Pennsylvania. .oi in and Kettner of California, Crosser of Ohio, and Senators Lane and Lewis. BURGLARS ENTER HOUSE BUT GET SMALL BOOTY; WERE FRIGHTENED AWAY Samuel Perner, an employe of the Federal Creditors Co., loBt $8.50, aud Karl Powell a small amount lust night, when the house of W. S. Powell. 244 South Pine street, was Invaded by a burglar and the cloth ing or the boarder and Mr. Powell's son hastily searched. The burglar entered a room occupied by three of the Federal Creditors Co. employes, but took only one pair of trousere which, nfter being searched and the money taken, were left on Hie stairs outside. He then entered the room of Karl Powell and carried away some chance. It is believed that the act was done about 4 o'clock this morn- lug. as one of the men turned on the lights at that time when he heard a noise. He did not get up, but thinks valuable tropny ournig ine ouuv, It scared away the burglar from the berry Carnival. Kacb organization other rooms.' There Is no clew to the nurgiars i.ieitmj, u... .m- ...... ... cers believe that parties here are con- nccted with the a.ct. NEW TRIM YOUR HAT ONLY, $25.00 offer for Saturday, tlie choice of any $25 (suit we have in the store, the fabrics are the best, are extra values Spl S2.00 LINGERIE A special offering in a wide assort ment of lingerie waists new styles and great values special Carhart Still Haggling Over Details of Firing Salute IT WOULD UNITE All MEXICANS Thinks That Would Stay His Own Certain Downfall Cabinet at Washington Continues Pessimistic (Special to the Evening Review). WASHINGTON". April 17. 1'eacc or war between tho I'nited States and Mexico still hangs on General Hnerta'8 whim. He is still vacillat ing, wavering and interposing objec tions to the settlement of the T;u:i plco Incident. Following a cabinet meeting today. Secretary Bryan was cheerful, but the other cabinet mem bers were pessimistic as to the out come. That serious new complications itn.'n .irlonti 111 pnlllliil1! In 11 V i t h the T.lm)ic0 lm:i(unt became evident, due to Huerta's haggling over the form of the I'nited States' acknowledge ment of the Mexican salute to the American flag. Two stories are cur rent. One is that Huerta insisted that the American salute be fired first, or alternately with the Mexican guns. Another was that he demand ed that the federal commander at Tamnico bo received with a marine guard and other courtesies due to his boiml Amp,.,(.u warahl1 rank, on designated to replv to the salute. It Is stated that Bryan telegraphed to O'Shaughnessy that the I'nited States will insist on filing the salute In con formity to the strict naval custom, with the American acknowledgement following tho firing of the last Mexi can gun. 1 1 lici t it Wants a War. MEXICO CITY. April 17. It ap pears Unit General Huerta wants the Ulllteci gmtes to declare war against Mexico, and that this was his object throughout the negotiations concern ing tho Tampico incident. He has been in almost constant conference with his cabinet anil congress. It becallle kllown today that he wishes war between the United Stales and Mexico, because be believes it would solidify tlie Mexican people to sup port his otherwise doomed govern ment. Another Cruiser (iolng. NEWPORT, R. L, April 17. The cruiser Tacoma sailed from here for Tampico at 9 a. m. today. Cnlilil Pass Tliniligli Canal. PANAMA, April 17. With the view of a possibility of war with Mexico, the canal officials said today that a warship can he passed through the canal ut any time now. ltelHU't 700 l-'dlernlK Dead. TOItRKON. April 17. Seven hund- red federals are dead at llenaviiles station, out of a federal body of be tween Cu0 and 70UO men. General Velasco again escaped, after a hard battle fought Wednesday. General Villa Is reported to be in hot pur- 8llit. i Having irccptcd the challenge of the the local Coast Artillery Company, Roselnirg and Tiller rifle clubs will shoot here in cnuipelilion for a win De represenieu uy me muu ...... r, ... --. - - - ers of each, there will be some classy shooting during the sessions. Red Cross Shoes, Munsing Underwear, R. & G. Corsets YORK STORE SUITS iu cuuice vi any vuj 19.50 98c MENS WAISTS 39c 98c At special Overalls, Eiffel Hosiery, Grovers Shoes for Tender Feet l'AHT Til AW Wl 1XG New York Legislature Ail.joliru.il Without Caring for Prosecutor's' Hit I iu Kiunolls 0:.sc. NKW YORK, April 1 6 Thousands of those people throughout this broad; land who do not believe thai a mad-1 house is the proper end for the red ; romance ot Harry K. Thaw will not, weep sadly for what has happened to one William Travel's Jerome, who I admits, under pressure, that ho is Thaw's Nemesis whatever that Is. Jerome is now doing a little weeping tor himself. Actuated, he says, only by a desire for even-handed justice. Jerome has hunted some on the Thaw trail. Incidentally he has spent some of his own good money in tho hunt. Imagine his horror the other day when, having presented a little bill of $44,360 to the New York Legisla ture for the alore-mentioned even handed justice hunt, the Legislature got involved in a political mix-up and adjourned, caring not a hoot either for Mr. Jerome or his little bill. (iUIOlAX COl'XT PAYS TltllllTH TO tiOKTllALS. COLON April Hi. Count von IJonuosniarek, who is said to rep resent the German Emperor, leaves here todav for New Orleans. Itefore his departure he paid a high tribute to American engineering and admin- istrative ability in tlie construction of the Panama Canal. He spoke of Uovornor (ioethals na "one of the II., I.," ...wl n,l .,,!. Fstr'ators." Count llenckol will visit ' New Orleans. St. Louis, Chicago Washington and New York. ITI.I.KItTOX SCHOOL'S CAXIIIDATIC I'OH Ql'KKX. Rnllerton school The pupils of the .illm,,l,.o l.'vnK-ll fl'lliir II U tlll'll' f.'lll didnte for the children's carnival (iieen, with 79 votes to lier credit. WILL MAKE PLANS FOR WORK, 600D ROADS DAY ON SATURDAY, APRIL 25 April 25 being "Good Itoads" d;iy, and otherwise a holiday throughout the slate, the time when the fanners and business men are to work to gelher for the Improvement of tho public highways, plans will bo dis-j cussed tonight at tho Commercial . DOING OF Club to see what can be done III this1...,, ,i. t li rotlt of her aged husband section toward co-ojierating with other localities In Hie county und state In tho general Improvement of the principal roadways. A mast! meeting, to which everyuouy uiieresi- ed in better roads Is invilcd, bus been called by the president of the Com mercial Club. John W. Oliver, for tonight, In the club's parlors. The program for the day will then be out lined and the matter taken up with the city council next Monday night, lit Is probable thai the women will furnish lunch on that dav If the work i iniilertiikeii. Tin. Colllitv Court will also assist, It Is thought', in this general movement for road Improve- ment Several letlers have been received nt the Commercial Club fioin other by theatrical people and cloak inod unei.,im mill it iiinipi.ru there is much pis. The origin of the fire Is un- Interest. A letter from C. C. Chnp- man. of Portluml. states: 'Ail who men nun women su.n.i.K u.. ' believe that the roads from the farms tearing one another's hair, while try in H... n.llrna.l ileiiol are of alealer Inir the reach the fire escapes, with i in ii.irt nee tlcill aloi g the ex- Istiue transportation lines, should get out and help, and help to Impress this public selltiluenl." He also slates that the h.'iril-heaileil. soll milscled Portlan.lers will I ry lo do an honest day's work along the Colum bia River highway. The kind of work that savors of the picturesque, to which one call point and say. "I lifted that rock, or I placed that stone. THE STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST FREE SATURDAY ALL $1.25 WOOL DRESS GOODS We place on sale for Saturday only, every yard of our f I 25 wool f'.ress goods none reset ved yard, at Spl- AM0SKEAG CHAMI5RY SHIRTS If you buy them elsewhere you pay 50 cents for them. oil can buy all in all sics, to 17 each SHOT AT THE MAYOR Bullet Aimed at Mitchell Strikes His Attorney 1 1 1! ID BY DEMENTED OED MAN : Mayor Springs From Automobile and Captures Assailant lodging House Fire Costs the lives of Eleven (Special to the Evening Review). NKW YOUK. Amil 17. An at-' ii'iniit in assassinate Mnvnr Mitchell, of New York City, was made this af- ternoon. A shot was fired by an old man, who later gavo his name, as it kol'lmvil1 Saloscheiii, as tho Mavor was leaving tho city hall. The bullet missed Mitchell nnd struck Corpora- Hon Counsel Polk In the chin, Btrlk- ", p .. g ' ., " 1 ' ' - ; " ; , , ' J1 f '.L n,., uiiKiiiiiMMiu " j miui, ii n and Polk wns Joining lilin. Polk re- jqulred assistance to alight. , Mayor, J""""l,, T,01," "", .f'""8 : - , ., V , , . , TZoX Polk's wound was also dressed thero. All enormous crown gaincieii mmiii the station. Kxt ra police were sum-'. ""-cd but there was no de.nonstra- 1 tion. snlnaelioiii'a pint hen were Inl- l",r;'1 ,'' "11 and ho seemed a proiiaiiie victim ot naiiiiciniu on ne-1 lug weak and emaclaled. Mitciieil an notinced that he did not believe i.. ii-... ii i i i .iip,oeii, u.iii uiui ..o ".""i'- Ipoluled at not securing j appointment. municipal Ml ItllKltS A(ii:l lU SIt.WI). SPOKAN'K, April 17. Afler slash Srit (. sheppard attempted to lnke lu,r mvn f0 a n),,, manner ,v t nillviird, near here. Ileforn ,ivj, siieppnrd told of his wife's act. Ku, wm probably live. HltK TAKKS II I.IVI'.S. N'KW YORK April 17. Toll per sons perished and one Injured woman, Mrs. George Davis, died later, and four olhers were possibly fatally hurl In a fire which destroyed a six-story rooming house early this morning. Six wer. burned beyond recognition. The others were Kdwnrd Wallace and wife, Mrs. Nellie Spencer, und Muriel Davis, ageii four. I no nuiiiiing coii- lahied forty rooms, mostly oociipiou known. There was a frightful panic, which the building was Inadequately provided. Several of the Injured were hurt by Jumping from the windows, WILL Wl'.ll OX MAV WASHINGTON, April 17. Presi dent and Mrs. Wilson today nn noiincd I hat their daughter lOlealior's ... . . . l..A.l..,. u'ill wc oiling 10 .e... , .....,..,, .... occur on 1 7. and Hint 11 win ne a simiile affair. I , Jl11 . i ft 98c you want, 39c 1L inincan. a passeH," was also'klnd of vessels of the United S.atea. struck bv the bullet before It glanced , Kquality between the United Stales and entered Polk's chin. Polk was and Great Urilaln. is the constant not seriously injured. Hundreds of theme. people witnessed the attack. Salos- "it is not gentlemanly to Insinuate he n in. iri'vc-n no coherent reason that President Wilson and those who or Tho ttluri but InTlLTcd lht It Bharo his point of view." mild Dr. j was caused because bo had objected Richard, "do so from cowardice, from , hell's r Kiiient of t e in-W of Great llrltaln, a good chance 1 '" . , ".,8.. '"I10 . J i ,Ub il.e nmrle scream and get NATION MIST I.IVK I P TO ITS AtillKKMKNTS. Joseph II. Chimte Says Treaty Kx cl lid.- Posslhlllty of Kxompt lug American Sliiim. p,; AS11INGTON. April 10. The auauia tolls hearing before the Sen ate canals committee brought out to day a hiterto unpublished speech by roriner President Tuft, and corres pondence of Joseph H. Choate, Americuu Ambassador at London dur ing the negotiations of the llay Pauncefole treaty. Dr. Ernst Rich ard, representing the North American Gymnastic Union, appeared in favor of the repeal. The speech of Mr. Taft said to have been duiivered before the caua- iiiiin i iuu in uuawa lusi January, was introduced by Senators Simmons, who said he believed it to be authen tic I -' I In this speech Mr. Taft was quoted 'ac saying: "We shall doubtless have to arbi- j Urate the matter unless Congress re-i verses Itself. There are some hot- heads that talk In absurd tonus about 1 tho right of the United Stutes to man-1 ,go her own canal and her own prop- eriy ns sue mios, ho uumer wnai bub has agreed to do. but this is all froth, iTheso are oxplosivistaa. t i aese are cxpioi,i iHiaH. "The Idea of Congress In passing the bill and my own In signing it was ,",,. wiu.,oi,ii,V.i.iVi w.,o, I Hint we wore tuns giving n sunsitiyi coastwise ships between New y0, 1 "a, Fra c sc Tand Boston ; "- '"' "'"rning accompanied by and Seattle, as we did In the early!101" S Earthy, as stenographer, and .. .... thiys of our transcontinoutal run ways, All I object to is being told, when i 1 1,., ,.itin nn r pniiulu'lun ' a" "". 1 " Svo? bXl treaties, hut 1110 question is wniii u.., '"') '""""' . . . ... . . Mr. Clioaio occiareit in a icuor 10 e"ry e. j.r, 80.1 te, to i . nc . co " mltteo. that Ills official correspond euco cstiiiiiisiieii neyomi question ine ... ' , ' ' , 1 lions, u.i i u .. ,,, . .... .. exaciiy wnai it says, aim exe.u.ies u. tuuv i v r t ic fvi'in n nn ni aiiv ", - '. ..., ..' irisn voieo ...ill .. m- .M. b .laincR Cowles, of Washington, was found near tho gate. Other blood another witness. Isp'olr: e.t marked the way to where a lie. her fell dead about thirty feet Mrs. L. I). Pinkslon und daughter, nw.iy. As the other two bullets en Mlss Lnurn. returned home to Oak- ter.d ps body below the shouldor land this afternoon, afler a shopping and in his back would show that they visit hero for tho day. REFERENDUM IS fILED ON SEARCH AND SEIZURE ORDINANCE JUST PASSED A referendum petition ngainsl the recently passed Bcareh and seizure ordinance In this city, has been filed ill the office of the I lly Heroin It contains i:i:i cerllfleil signa lures, the minimum requirement be- lug 110. Under this petition the ordinance will be subinltled to a vote ut the regular city election nexi in- ((j()iir In the meantime It will lie ot no cfToct. Many local citizens have declared that they would inner snb - mil to having their grips or other per - ,H()111 .llKinga searched, without a w .'11 mill as t lev hold It to lie an ill- vnslon of individual rights guaranteed lo every citizen by uie state aim rra eral coiislltullnns. Attorneys have also expressed this same opinion. n:l .MILITANTS SHiX ROI L. ,... l Con- , . 1 : ORKiaiN' CITY I'lriv-lblee vollllg Or., April 10.- men of this rny iluive signified willingness to elinsi .a ... nllllHt 'for service III all arillV to settle the .Mexican troubles. At the head of the number Is Captain M. I). Phillips, a Spanish war vclcran. In a statement signeu ny me i... men they declare thai tbey are not only willing to volunteer lor service In a Mexican campaign, inn -,,,,,ii, line the opportunity- They are of Hie opinion that the ar in Depart- 1 4. ; a hand J. believe.!. ment Is unduly slow In taxing L Ibn Mexican lltTalrs anil that Hie I'nited Slates should start a caiiipulgn a' once. Juilee .1 W. 1 1 ii in 1 1 i went to Ku gelie tills afleruoon to nlteinl a spe cial meeting of tho board of regents of the I'lilversltv of Oregon, and from there will go to Porllnnd to bold court for a short (line. $50,000.00 Umpqua Power, Ice and Development Co. (INCOIU'OUATKI)) Desires to Inform the cltlens of RoBoburg that the company la Issuing lS-yenr 6'7c gold bonds. The money will be expended In Roseburg the coming spring and summer In Improvement! In Umpqim Park Ad dition. Mechanic! of all klndi are kindly Invited to lnveatlgate tn! different Improvement!. Information will be furnished by addreaalng Box 476, Ron-burg, Oregon. Umpqua Power, Ice and Development Co. (IXUOIIPOKATKI)) Finding of Coroner's Jury in Kill ing of John Becker SHOT BY MORRISON CAMPBELL Further Details Tend to Show Deed to Have Been Premeditated Prisoner Mani fests Very Little Concern Murder! This was the finding of the Cor oner s jury which investigated the killing of John Decker at Cleveland early Thursday morning. He was snot three times with a 38-calibre 'revolver in Caniibell, a the hands of Morrison Campbell, a neighbor, who then cania ,0 town aml surrendered himself to tMe Sicrirr. t'oronor Jewett returned to Cleve- several other persons. Prosecutlug uiiY'iil'fl I rit Imp naruTMO l'rianit tint Attorney Blown, Sheriff Qulne and Mir. K. L. Miller also assisted at the examination. Campbell, who did the oxuiiiiiiuimu. c umpueti, wno uiu me rr' dc,siraA gocout an.d rke - !M. lsn nl.lecterl to hv his attorney. ,rrn, ',. ,!, :B(tttimlcnt .,, arrnlBncll , the Jug. tlce Court, either this evening or to morrow. Campbell still continues ap- nnreiitlv unconcerned over the conBe- . ,...,,, ,,., .., re :' " j, , , ,., ,,' i..t ,i. int nlnht. Fro,,, further Investigation of the conditions there, It looks as If Becker was shot while standing at the gate where the controversy arose between the two men. His clothes were powder burned on bis breast, showing Hie clcse ljroxln.lty or the weapon The lungs being pierced by the shot the blood at once gushed from his mouth, und tho first splotch of blood " i !.;!,. ,,!,, .i.lnpd nlno wre were l'lvd after he had turned way from bis assailant. The Tact that C.impl.ell vr.: :o meet Becker, with :. i. miled weinir;; In his possession, is likely lo weigh heavily against him In the benring of the case bofore a lurv. While he did not enter Meeker's premises, neither was he on his own land when the Bhootlng oc curred. There wns n strip belonging to other parties lying between their respective places. In regard to the Von Pessl place, tt hereon Becker claimed the right to range his cows, .Mr. von ressi anjo Becker did cot have nn lease theroon. ii wns iirlniarilv In regard to the ,,slimu;e of Bicker's cows that the ,,, oui rrohd before tho shooting, .,,!, he. I clnliu':'g that they had been treicm' sing :,n his premises, nna n fmi,i' le Becker pausing them tnrougn llw, .Kl0 w,ere the shooting occurred, l ... Conner's jury, consisting ot . .. .........1.111. v. 11. Long. O. W. A'e! lr,. Pierce. W. H. Pnl- , ,, . vrolm all of the ,. . j . iieigbborhood, examined 11.,. , i.iiiliilons at the scene of the killing and at :i:30 this afternoon re turned a verdict that Morrison Camp bell, who shot Becker, had "commit ted murder." They did not attempt lo fix Hie degree of guilt. Campbell Is said to he n man of re ligious tendencies and at one time was superintendent of the Sunday school at Cleveland. Ileckcr's cloth- i.rnneht In bv Sheriff Qulne "' " Iiinil will be useii as evium.c ..t trial. The Inquest brought out no new developments. H-I-M 1 I H-H l till H j; X A ITKMTOX HKI) MKS. 4" 4 J. An open meeting Is called .'- for Saturday. April 18. 19H, f at 8 p. in., at Kaglea' hall. Deputv (Ireat Sachem J. . Pnlnter will explain the bene- 4. 4. fits and good of the organiza- tlon. If you are a Red Man J. .. come nnd bring a paleface, if 4 .f. you are not a Red Man, come 4 aiivwnv. Hy-ns-clos muck-a- 4. X. niuck. C. 11. Terclnskl, C. of 11.