Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, May 05, 1914, Image 1

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Roseburg review., May 05, 1914, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextMORE STRAWBERRIES, MORE PEOPLE, MORE FUN IN ROSEBURG MAY 21, 22, 23, WHEN ALL OREGON WILL CELEBRATE STRAWBERRY TIME WHAT IS GOIXG OX. In war time, election time or any time, The Review prints all the news. Every person should read The Review and keep informed. VOL. XVII. KOSEBUIU), OREGON, TUESDAY KVKXIXU, MAY 5, 1011. No. 60. REVIEW Dis- ONE MORE BOOZE ORDINANCE This One is Aimed at the Drug Store Traffic Hew lighting lonlract Council man Schaeffer Has Resigned Concerned chiefly wlth the settle-1 nient of the monthly accounts the city council at the regular meeting Monday night took occasion to sug gest reducing some of the burden some Indebtedness connected with city improvements and devising means to shorten the demand, which it was claimed, embarrasses the city administration when it comes time Ways and Means Feature cussed by Council lo pay ror them by assessments. In Councilman Bellows called attention addition to the discussion of plans to the fountain at Jackson and Wash to substitute less coBtly improve- lngton streets needing repair, and it ments for those now demanded, the was referred to a committee. The council accepted the resignation from committee which considered the ac that body of Councilman Schaffer of tion asked by the Parent-Teachers' the third ward; listened to the first Association of West Roseburg In reading of a new ordinance further furnishing the water for the foun restrictlng the sale of booze, and at- tains as well as the lights in the tended to various matters of routine, playgrounds there, reported that the In speaking of the high cost to monthly rental of water for the foun property owners, many of whom aie tains be paid by the city, but recom coinplaining of the extensive im- mended no action regarding the provements made during the past few lights. The report was accepted. years here. Councilman Hamilton said Roseburg had more pavement mail any oiner cuy 01 us i.o 111 me world, aau inciueuiuiiy ine uiueuieu- ness therefor was correspondingly high. Councilman Cobb, who started the discussion, said there were other forms of street surfacing 'which would make the roads passable at all times of the year, give as good ap pearance, and at the same time cost less and make easier footing. He alluded to a form of graveled street, as used In most of the Eastern cities, which Is kept in good condition by being given attention in grading, rolling, and draining once or oftener each year. The item of caring for the big area of pavement here, he explained, was an Important sum every month. Several of the county roads where a good gravel founda tion had been laid aud care taken with the drainage, were mentioned as showing that this plan is practi cal. Mr. Cobb explained that paving had become a habit aud would be hard to break, but in view of the complaints made after the work was ; done, and when it was up to the city . ...llnn'lnna nf flirt 11 QOU- , ments; he thought a cheaper improve-!1" nient ouelit to be substituted. Conn eilnian Eullertoll strongly seconded the change If one could be Instituted, and Mayor Itice expressed himself as much pleased with the turn of events, saying he had been an advocate of such a policy since he had taken the chair. On a motion of Councilman Clark, the street committee was In structed to give the matter an inves tigation and report at a later meet ing. Councilman Cobb also spoke of the troubles the street committee had found In having the cement walks In, according to the plan that j pill 111, UHUIU'Kfi H I had been started to have all unre-, flagrantly violuted, Governor West paired walks replaced and new ones I today put the Krlars Club, a road constructed where none existed he-I house at Milwaukie, under martial fore. He said much opposition to the policy had been met, especially in North Roseburg, where the construe- tion had been evaded If possible, al-1 though in some sections of the city the people had responded to the re quest at once. He thought this was THE BIG " Bndt with your foot TRADE MARK On All Suits, Wednesday 4th Day Great Challenge Sale 0 unfair administration. However, the council were not Inclined to show any toleration In this matter, and favored enforcing the committee's I orders. Councilman Clark said that I many of the residents were merely watching and waiting to see if the 'council would back up the committee in this work and made a motion that the marshal be instructed to have all walks on which all proper and formal notices had been given, put In by the cily and the expense charged against the property. It was explained that there was no doubt but that the amount could be raised, as It con stituted a lien on the property. The committee looking into the Oak street pavement at the approach to the new bridge reported that they ' liatl "ot investigating the matter, ranged soon. Engineer Hicks sub mitted plans for narrowing the ap proach, which were given to the com mittee for reference. Some discussion was had on the style of drinking fountain, City At- torney Abraham contending that In view of the growing enlightenment on sanitation, the cup or pan-shaped stylo of the piece coming In contact with the thirster was out of date and should be substituted by a sort of nozzle which constantly washed away the effects which made for unsauita- tion wJiereas the cup now In vogue retained them for a short time. in a communication read before ,hc ct,l, J. M. So-naffer tendered his resignation rrom tne council, as-1 serting that Ins business nllairs made It impossible for him to attend to his duties as councilman. A motion was: passed accepting nis resignation, which Mr. Schaffer asked to lake ef fect Immediately. In the new ordinance submitted last night an aim is set forth to limit I the sale and prevent the use of In- rf. toxlcatlng liquors for other than cer- christians. Perrv, catcher; Math tain specified purposes. It Is entitled ewS ,,. nummond, 1st; Hargreaves, an ordinance to regulate and restrain 2n(i. M 0. Garvin, 3rd; Meyers, ss; the prescribing, sale or advertising H t;a.i-viii, rf; Taylor, cf; Shuphard, and taking orders for and the stor- tf lng of intoxicating Illinois In the city Tlle first ganle resulted: Presbytcr- of Roseburg. It declares ulilawtnl i.11g 7; .Methodists, 0. tile advertising or soliciting sale of . ,, . , j . such liquors, also the sale by other than registered pharmacists and for ..r.. , , , ; medicinal or sacramental purposes, and for medicine only in case a duly written prescription is given ...I.I..I. n .hl'...tr-il II forfiflf.il ,.11 1,1.. , ,,, ,. i,.. .... (o be ,n Ieed ,.r , """"i,.Ti i i,j " " 1 ' I"1"-"1 1 ' a" "ed after one It also makes unlawful and punish- ROAD HOUSE IS PLACED UNDER MARTIAL LAW BY ORDER fROM GOV. WEST (Special to the Evening Review). SAI.E.M, May 5. Declaring it e menace to public morals, and alleg- IIK that the state laws are being hiw. Hefore night it will be under control of the state militia. The Governor declared that a detachment 0f militia will take possession of the tavern and that every automobile coming on to the premises will he seized and put under lock and chain, DAYLIGHT STORE NEW All Millinery, All BUY NEMO CORSETS NOW Carhart HE Si BALL" Twilight League Season Opens With a Grand Parade GRAND STAND WAS CROWDED Season Starts With a Double Header, the Games Being Melhodisls vs Presbyter- . .. . idiis, ana innsuans vs capusts About 25 or 30 nutomobiles well filled with people paraded the streets this afternoon to signalize the open- lng of the baseball season of the Twi- light League. The city officials par- ticipated In this feature and of course the churches which have teams In the league were well represented. .Most of the busiuess houses closed from 2 to 5 p. in., and hundreds of people spent the afternoon at the ball park In North Roseburg. Every seat in the grand stand was taken and the bleachers were well occupied. The fun was opened by a game between the Methodist and Presby- terian teams. Mayor Rice pitching the first ball. Elmer Staley was the umpire and Wm. llulen score keeper. The teams were In new uniforms und the enthusiasm was in proportion to the attendance. TI10 Line-up of Teams. Methodist. Quine, catcher; Kish- ;cl;olll'3 ..rd: ,;, jf; Juwett, rf er, p: Jackson, 1st; lllpplo, 2 nd; itjebel ss.; McClinlock cf. Presbyterians. Miller catcher- i)11SL.h ,,. chapman, 1st; Goodman, 2ml; llin(!,aiii, 3rd: Uurr, rf; Hell, cf; Throne, If.; lloff master, ss. Baptists. Bridges, catcher; Crun dall, p; Aikley, ss; Ritzman, 1st; Singleton, 2nd; Stephenson, 3rd; Hlakely, cf; Wuuherly, II; Pickens, b' '"' f f'" "' ' or Imprisonment of from 10 to !H !iO days, or both, for any agency so al lowed to sell liquor to keep In slocK more than five gallons of grain nlco hoi. six gallons of whisky and two gallons of wine The physician is is Issued to liable if a prescription any person who is not sick and in ,,..l r 1 I Ml I , I 11 11 I l.'lll- H SIT- lu, punllll. nient is made both fine and ftnprison- nient. It is also claimed that the I present advertising, etc., is a menace to the peace, health and welfare of the citizens and therefore an emer gency exists. Tlie ordinance was read the first aud second times and referred to the health and police committee. An other ordinance was given two read ings which is to authorize the city to Issue city Improvement bonds to cover the Installments yet unpaid or the street Improvement assessments. The bonds are to cover an amount or $30,620.83. The report of the electrical In spector showed a total of I I Inspec tions for the month, was inane aim ; approved It was reported mat ine new lighting contract between the eity and the local company had neon duly signed by all of the officials eoncerned and was ready to ne pin in force. The regular nanus ior i month were allowed and warrants Red Cross Shoes, Munsing Underwear, R. & G. Corsets YORK STORE Double Shoes, All Hosiery, All Silks, All Underwear Overalls, Eiffel Hosiery, Grovers Shoes for Tender Feet t..;..t..t..it,.it..i.,T;,.;,.i,.i..;..i..i.i.t;. " 4. Second carnival dance at the 4 armory Wednesday evening. 4. 4- Remember the date. Music at 4. 4- 8:30, dancing at 8:45. This is 4. 4- your last opportunity to attend 4. 4- one of these most delightful 4. 4 dances and we expect to see 4 you there. 4. J ?-( J t J ft J ) ordered drawn on the city treasurer for the proper amounts. Monthly RUN Allowed. JIM 1.40 Light and water James Pitts, meals 4.80 Agnes M. Pltchford, salary 40.00 15.00 5.00 20.00 75.00 wortinngton. salary G. . Mutter, salarv Ki"i Jones, salary Carl K. Wlmherly, salary. T. J. W illiams, salary 75.00 1. S. Ketch, salarv 70.00 Albert Abraham, legal sor... 10.00 A. .M. Oehind, salary 05.00 cl,as- Walker, labor 00.75 -M- s- Thomas, labor 00.75 A- l!- tireen, labor 33.75 w- -' kartells, repairs 10.50 "rower mi 111 her Co., lumber. 11. Sa ' S. Ketch, supplies ...... 2.115 Klsner & Marsh, blacksmith. 22.05 " Kulter, labor 14.00 W. C. Tipton, labor 11. 00 Arthur Long, labor 1.50 ' Plaisted, posts 15.00 T. W. Althaus, labor 1.00 usnnrn rnnrinary. supplies. . :tu.!m M. I''- Wright, labor 5.00 S. H. Crouch, supplies 37. 07 S. K. Sykes, supplies 3.95 Roseburg 1'eed ft Fuel Co. supplies 12.40 Churchill Hwd. Co., supplies. 18.54 Marsters Drug Co., supplies. . 5.15 Ceo. .McCulloch, hauling hose cart 2.50 Continued on page 6). (Jo)UKj dUUH 10. IS BEGINNING A LARGE ADDITION TO STORE Work was begun toduyon clearing the ground Tor an extension of the Roseburg Hook Company's store through to Main street. The addition will be about 22 by 40 feet, one story high, and built or brick. This will make a commodious addition to the business .quarters of that popular es tablishment. Mr. Wood and Miss Miller have built up a good business ill their line and their Increased room will give much better facilities for handling their growing trade. Tu, iPvi(,w printer's devil rush.id nlo tht, (l(Tll.(, (hs art,,rnoon a drip of sweat, sat down at s this picture; ili-sk then .imj ketched Jumped up, and without saying a worii beat It" toward North Rose bu ig. hin." Can anybody tell what ailed THE STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST Situation at Vera Cruz Admitted to be Precarious FUNSTON STRENGTHENS GUARD Plots Against Huerta Made His Position Des perate and He May Order Gen. Maas to Open Attack (Special to the Evening Review). WASHINGTON. Muv 5. Honoris of the precarious nature ot General I moving picture history of the stir lluerta's position in Mexico City Is r'"K campaigns attendant on the causing , considerable anxletv In nd- opening of the great Western empire iniiiistraiion circles. From all ac- counts h's government's overthrow launchod with suchs tremendous sue seems imminent, and It Is taken forlccss that lluffalo Mill will stand pre granted that hlB personal danger Is eminently conspicuous In the movleB great. A situation of this kind Is 'forever. considered just the 0110 to lead him I "Yes, sir," chuckled the Major yes to order General .Maas to attack Vera ! terday, with the delight of an old Cruz. Today being the anniversary i l"rt in the two new prosperous uu- of the battle of Puobla, It seemed a likely occasion for anti-American outbreaks. The mediators said that while the withdrawal of their invlta- preserved and his personality perpet tion to General Carranzn to partlcl- ' uated also will be the old army ot pate would restrict their work of mediation, It would not end it. Plotting Against Huerta. VERA CRl'Z, May 5. That a plot to overthrow Huerta Is hatching In Mexico City Is asserted by nearly every refugee. General Castro, who had 14!) mutineers at .lojutla exe cuted. Is said to be planning to seize the army command. The conspira tors are understood to purpose carry ing out this coup before the rebels take the city, hoping to share In tho expeeted loot. General Zapata's proclamation of his Intention to at tack the rapltal, which was published Hi the local newspapers today. Is taken ns disposing of tho reporlB that the ZapatistiiB had joined forces with Huerta. This proclamation con demned Huerta and War Minister lllnnqiiet to death, ""d threatened dire vengeance on all who support them. l-'iinMiMl Strengthens (Hard. WASHINGTON, May 5. General Kiiustoti has notified Secrotary of War Garrison that he Is strengthen ing the Vera Cruz guard without ex tending tho lines. Garrison denied that this Is the result of another de mand from the Mexicans to surren der the city water works, or even that a second demand therefor had been made. Reports that l-'linstoll Is preparing for an advance on .Mexico City are discredited. Secretary of the Navy IlanlelB staled that President Wilson had de finitely decided to go to New York In honor or the Vera Cruz dead, on the warship Montana's arrival with their bodies. The program for their re ception is withheld. An Alliu-k Is I'eanil. WASHINGTON, May 5. Govern ment officials are plainly nervous to day. Publicly they were optimistic, hut privately they feared some sen sational development In Mexclo. Sec reiarv Hi-van mid Secretary Daniels said iliut General Cnrranza'B elimlna- Hon from the meillallon negotiations did nut. alTi-c-l the situation material- iv. Other high officials disagreed with tills, but admitted that they thought the Vera Cruz outlook was very menacing. O's'llllllgllliess.V Is Di'llglltcll. NEW OKI. KAN'S, Nelson O' Sliaughnessy arrived here today on his way to Washington. "I'm damn glad to he back III the United States," lira Stamps said OShnughnessy, almost hysteri cal with Joy. 'The situation was acute when I left," he added. "Huerta had held up my mail and dispatches for two days. 1 don't ex pect to go back. They usually send u new man." 1 1 Two More oil Death 1,1st. WASHINGTON'. .May 5. Clarence lllrschberger, a Beaimui, and Harry l'ulllum, a fireman, shot during the capture of Vera Cruz, died today, ac cording to a report from Admiral Itadger. MAJOR III KMC IS HERE, C1. V. V. Cody, llulTulo Hill (lllm self), is Cmilng With Sells Kioto Double Tliemo Show. All the hero-worshiping small boys and their fathers the small boys of olhor days will rejoice to hear the good news that Major John M. Burke, Colonel Cody's old plains "purdnor," has brought to town that fortune still smiles generously 011 "e old scout. 111b scheme for 111 which no iook part nas ueen is tremendous riic - dertaklngs of his life-long comrade. I "the old mull haB struck two now , veins that assay high. He will be frontier fame, and the American I Blanket Indian through one the film are in the other; he and the red aborigine brought into closer touch . with the general public, and especial ly the youngsters, under the enjoy able conditions attending the festlvl- I ties of a superbly equipped clrcua. I "Buffalo Hill will personally up pear with the greatest of all, the en- (larged Sells-Kioto Circus, depleting scenes of Western life with Sioux In dians, cowboys, ranch girls and mili tary, thus adding a variegated lntor- . est to the greatest Circus bill ever ottered the American public. "The Sells-Kioto show was a top notcher before the amalgamation and now with the prairie rangers dove tailed through the program It Is ab solutely the last gasp In nrenlc mar vels." Major Iliirke Is us enthusiastic over tho admission price aB he Is over the show Itself, lie sayB "The twenty-five cent admission represents a noteworthy crack at the high cost of living. It is u fact that the circus is a necessity of life and Young America cannot grow up without seo- j lng It, and the middle-aged and the OKI tolas must snare in ins joy. u Is the little ones first definition or happiness." Commissioner J. S. Wiley enmo In from Myrtle Creek today for the reg ular term or County Court, which opens tomorrow. NEW SOLDIERS' HOME BUILDING TO BE ELIMIN ATED BY WEST'S ORDER (Special to the Evening Review). SAI.E.M, May fi. Governor West anld today that hu would recommend to the stato board that the proposed ,,w huiiiUng for the Soldiers' Home ut (0seburg be dispensed with, thus saving the $2tl,uoo appropriated therefor. He said the Home man agement could get along without this building. This additional barracks building was provided for by an act of the Legislature of I III:). It should have been erected last year, but State Ar chitect Knighton did not get the plans ready. Its erection this year was confidently expected, us the funds therefor were Included In the last lax levy, most of which Is al ready paid. Mrs. Geo. Marsh, of Looking Glass, was u Roseburg visitor today. M-W-l"i"I"l"l"!"l"l"H-I"!"H- i 't t I- it NOTICE, I'V'I'IILW SISTERS. 4. The Grand Chief of the I'y- 4. tlilan Slsli-rs of Oregon will olllclally vblt I'miKiuii Temple No. I. weoiiesiiny evening, May Oth. All slaters are re- liiested to h" In at tendance. MAIIHI-; II. WRIGHT, M. E. C. IIlW!"HrI'!'t-,WMW $50,000.00 Umpqua Power, Ice and Development Co. (INCOUroiMTEIt) Iieslres to Inform the citizens of Roseburg that the company Is Issuing IB-year 8 gold bonds. The money will be expended In Roseburg the romlng spring and summer In Improvements In Umpqua Park Ad dition. Mechanics of all kinds are klndiy Invited to Investigate the different Improvement. Information will be furnish, by addressing Box 470, Roseburg, .Oregon, Umpqua Power, Ice and Development Co. (IXOOHPOIUTKD) E Eight Persons Killed at Panama by Dynamite THE NEW RESERVE BANK BOARD former Secretary Olney Declines Chairman ship, leaving One Place Unfilled Mine Operators Wont Arbitrate (Special to the Evening Review). PANAMA, May 5. Eight persons were Instantly killed ami a pnm r.r others injured by the explosion of a Government dynamite magazine. The ein,nn . .,,, , " :, i ... J wnich reached the mairazfiiA Hnunifa . the erfortB of the fire fighters. One woman spectator and seven fire fight ers were killed. ItKHKKVE HANK HOARD. WASHINGTON, May 5. Ex-Secretary of State Richard Olney, of Bos ton, having declined the chairman ship of tho Federal Reserve Hoard, President Wilson is driven to a revi sion of the entire list on which he had tentatively decided. Besides Ol ney, the men President Wilson Is understood to have chosen, were Paul M. Warburg, of New York; Harry A. Wheeler, of Chicago; W. P. Q. Hard ing, ot Birmingham, Alabama; and l)r. A. C. Miller, of San Francisco. Warburg has accepted, and It Is con sidered certain that Wheeler and Miller will follow his example, and it is thought that Harding will do so. Tho presumption in administration circles was that Warburg oi-Hardlng. should the latter accept, will be given the chairmanship. There Is much speculation who will be selected for the filth place, which is still vacant. The men to whom the President has offered iilaces are: Richard Olney, of Boston, Mass.; former Secrotary of State under President Cleveland, to be governor of the board. Paul Morltz Warburg, of New York, member of tho banking firm of K nil it, i.oeb & Co. Harry A. Wheeler, of Chicago, vlce prestdent of Union Trust Company of Ctilcngo, aud former president and organizer of the United States Cham ber of Commerce. W. P. G. Harding, of Birmingham, Ala., president of the First National Bank of Birmingham, aud one of the leading hankers of the South. Hr. Adolph Caspar "Miller, of San Francisco, now usslstant to Secretary Lane of the interior Department, a member of tho raculty of the Univer sity of Calforulu, and an authority on finance. OPERATORS WON'T AR11ITHATK. DENVER, May B. That the recent rltlclsnis of John I). Rockefeller, Jr., in connection with the Colorado coal strike are unjust, because he has no Intcrci't in their properties, and hud not tiled to Influence their attitude, was the declaration of 20 of the prin cipal coal mine operators In Colorado, In a telegram to President Wilson. 1'hcse operators staled that they re fuse lo negotiate with the United Mlncvwirkers for a settlement of the strike. Tlie l egislature was In ses iliin lor n n hour this mnrfnlng, but nothing important was done. Major J. M. Burke, the personal representative of BufTnlo Bill, was here today In advance ot the latter's appearance hero next TueBday with the Sells-Floto circus. Major Burke says General Villa has proven a great friend of tho United States In the Mexican difficulty and gives hliu great credit therefor. The moving picture drama, "Traf fic in Souls." shown last night and tonight at tho Antler's Theater, is one of the best pictures ever shown In Uoseburg. It Illustrates far more plainly Hi a n tlie famous piny, "The Lure," how unsuspecting girts are entrapped and forceahly held as white slaves. Unsophisticated coun try girls, In the city for the first time. Iiunilgrnut girls who have lust ! landed, and the city bred girl, all are . easily trapped. It also shows how 4. the go-betweens and the men higher Jup operate their nefarious trade. Tho ioie of the drama Is a pretty love K story. Tho pictures nro composed of "I" reels and nil arc very cloar.