3 DAYS, BIG STRAWBERRY CARNIVAL, MAY 21, 22, 23, LOTS OF BERRIES, LOTS OF PEOPLE, BIG BANDS, PRETTY PARADES, LOTS OF FUN
WHAT IS GOING ON.
EVIEW
In war time, election time or any
time, The Review prints all tbe news.
Every person should read The Review
and keep Informed.
VOL. XVU.
ItOSKKllta, OREGON', SA1TKDAY EVENING, MAY id, 101 I.
No. 00.
ROSEBURG
FOR GOVERNOR
Smith Leading For Democrats;
Bennett Close Second
GEO. M. BROWN fOR ATTY. GEN.
Hawley leading Tor Congressman, With
.-. lister Nominee of Democrats Nich
ols For Co. Commissioner
Marsters for Judge
IMtOIIA 111,10 NOMINEES.
Republicans.
. National Committeeman Ralph E.
Williams.
U. S. Senator R. A. Hooth.
Governor Dr. Jas. Withycombe.
State Treasurer Thus. H. Kay.
Supreme Judges I,. T. Harris, T.
A. Mcllride, L'has. L. McNury, II. J.
Bean.
Any. -Gen. Geo. M. Drown.
State School Supt. . A. Churchill.
R. R. Commissioner .1. Miller.
Labor Commissioner O. 1. lloiT.
Representatives W. W. Cardwell,
O. H. Porter.
Commissioner 11. F. Nichols.
County Judge It. W. .Marsters. '
Sheriff Geo. K. Quine.
Clerk llenj. Huntington, Jr.
Treasurer J. K. Sawyers.
Surveyor Frank Cain.
Coroner N. T. Jewett.
Justice of Peace 1. B. Riddle.
toiiHiaitiu ti. l. Rimini.
Democrats.
i National Comniilteeman II
M.
Easterly.
U. S. Senator
-Geo. K. Chambor-
lain
Congressman Fred Holllster.
Governor A. S. Bennett or C. J.
Smith.
Atty.-Gen. lobn A. Jeffrey.
Representatives W. II. Fisher,
W. S. Hamilton,
Commissioner T. C. Shaw.
Sheriff Ed. Singleton.
Clerk K. II. Lenox.
Treasurer It. M. Meats.
Constable .1. A. Wallace.
Resulls in the State.
(Special to the Evening Review).
PORTLAND. May 1 B Election re
turns from abroad in the state indi
cate that there is a very close race
between Dr. ('. J. Smith, of Portland,
and Judge A. S. Bennett, of The
Dalles, for the Democratic nomina
tion for Governor, with a margin at
present in favor of Smith. For tbe
Republicans Dr. James Withycombe.
of Corvallis, leads in the state by a
comfortable plurality, while Gus
Moser, of Portland, carried Multno
mah County. John Manning, of Port
land, Is a poor third In the Demo
cratic gubernatorial contest, while
Colonel Robert A. Miller and G. A.
Cobb trail far in tbe rear. Smith
carried Multnomah County by over
100 votes, but with reports delayed
from tbe slate at large, tbe result
will apparently be uncertain mini
the last county reports are In. The
others apparently nominated for the
state offices are:
Republicans National Committee
man, Ralph Williams: Congressman,
THE BIG
Btndi itilk ytm r foot
TRADE MARC
0
First District, W. C' Hawley, present
incumbent: Second District, N. J.
Sinnott. unopposed: Third District,
C. X. MacArthur; Slate Treasurer, T.
II. Kay: 'Justices of the Supreme
Court, Thomas Mcllride, Henry J.
Bean, T. J. Cleeton, C. L. McXary,
although the later returns may
change this; Supt. of Public Instruc
tion, J. A. Churchill: State Engineer,
O. P. Hoff: Railroad Commissioner,
Frank Miller.
Democratic National Committee
man, II. M. Easterly; Congressman,
Third District, A. F. Flegel; Justices
of Supreme Court, William Gallo
way, W. M. Ramsey; Attorney-General,
John Jeffrey.
Later Election Itoixirts.
PORTLAND, 3 P. M. Incomplete
returns from all but- four counties
seemed to indicate that Smith is
nominated for Governor over Ben
nett, but tbe race is exceedingly close.
Smith's apparent lead at 2:30 today
was about 2000, but there is a pos
sibility that this will be overcome
by the later returns from the Willam
ette Valley, especially Marion and
Lane counties, where Bennett Is
strong. Smith carried Multnomah by
approximately 600.
Although Geo. M. Brown was
bested in Multnomah County for Attorney-General
by Frank Grant, he
Is running two to one ahead of Grant
in tbe rest of tbe state. Grant is
about tied with Wm. P. Lord as far
as the late returns Indicate.
Very Latest UeHrts.
SALEM, May 16. Withycombe
leads for Governor by a large plu- another of the series to be charged
rality in the state, with Moser second, against Huerta for settlement at fin
and Crawford third. For Supreme al accounting. President Wilson, is
Judges, Mcllride, McNarv, Bean and known to be supporting the hitter's
Harris are quite certain, with Benson I determination that nothing will bo
running close. Smith leads Dennett permitted to interfere with media-
in the state by 1000, but Bennett Is
gaining.
TAYLOR. To Mr. and Mrs. Luther
S. Taylor, 23 Pitzer street, May 15,
19 14. a boy.
Unofficial Returns
-r t t- v o B 'd. " n n c 'v t X XSSi " 5
s 1 I i i i s i i i f i s & i & i '5 & a l
S I I ? f I I f ? ? : ? ? f I T I 5 i I t
iDo.g , , :c3. l ! . a . . . cr a
. . . . . ' i . . ,
Mt Scott 7 4 l7 2 7 2 1 4 6 9 1 5 5 4 4 10 10 6 5 1 0 1 1 1 2 2 10
Civil Bend ' 27 23 IS 2 1 2 23 1 2 3 5 40 1 IS 21 20 IS 9 1 2 36 1 5 2S 22 8 8 4 48
Wilbur 35 1 2 15 4 1 0 24 6 4 1 2 35 2 1 1 23 15 16 16 15 31 II 2:1 26 1 4 7 7 45
Coles Valiey 17 1S 9 4 IS 7 4 0 5 23 3 1 3 30 1 2 10 1 2 12 IS III 23 12 11 5 5 29
(iletldale 24 37 17 S It! 211 15 3 S III 6 23 3 1 24 22 1 6 20 10 2 1 IS 44 It! 10 26 37
Comstock 30 4 I 1 9 .'12 1 1 0 29 2 9 32 4 2 1 2 2 5 31 25 8 1 1 5 34
Olalla 11 14 6 IS 4 4 4 (I 21 1 4 11 19 7 10 S 1 7 1 0 22 5 9 2 7 19
Oakland 31 17 2t! 12 6 13 24 3 4 43 3 2 1 '30 1 0 21 21 2 1 29 1 1! 25 IS li 29 4 45
Cnlitpooia 40 4 1 22 22 27 25 24 1 IS 57 5 32 45 29 39 22 3S 52 .",5 52 32 II 39 10 76
Canvonville ... 49 IS IS 10 24 31 3 II 9 45 2 19 2S 27 31! 16 25 46 1 7 211 311 14 1 4 13 53
Perdue 4 7 9 0 7 1 3 4 5 3 4 4 4 6 0 1 1
Millwood 6 8 . 6 2 1 3 3 4 5 6 10 6 5 1 2 1 1 14
Pass Creek 49 24 S 7 31 24 2 0 1 2 00 HI 56 93 63 55 IDS 9 2S 12 15 12 17 26
Drain li" 1 5 21 4 23 22 4 4 II 53 7 16 10 10 17 1 I 1 7 26 2S 13 IS 11 20 4
East Sut'heriili' 23 16 13 5 8 12 IS 2 4 26 7 3 1 37 40 7 li 5 72 1 7 52 30 34 34 44 23
North Mvrtle . 24 2S 16 9 27 12 8 2 1 7 4 1 3 211 56 1 9 10 1 1 (1 72 9 23 I I 16 15 16 14
South Mvrtle . 46 39 32 14 39 1 3 1 6 7 29 52 13 10 14 31 1 21 1 7 26 29 31 15 39 23 27 50
East I'mpuua 1 4 25 13 4 16 1 7 3 9 I 1 3 6 50 43 1 2 17 6 II 4 1 26 23 IS 2S 16 17 46
Yoncalla 47 20 35 3 1 6 29 7 2 25 60 2 75 59 35 25 26 1 8 67 1 7 4 1 24 23 14 9 60
Vpplegate 26 33 12 8 1 4 19 2 5 1 4 4S 4 23 33 6 6 1 2 3 3 1 1 2 3 8 IS 15 7 6 51
Riddle . . 83 74 26 1 01 1 17 ... 3 1 3S 21 32 11 II II 5S 1 10 56 47 1 13
Looking Glass 13 13 12 4 7 1 7 1 0 1 1 25 3 32 2S 35 39 IS 15 41 II 27 2 5 9 4 2S
Benson 13 31 19 3 13 16 3 10 7 30 C, 2S 26 II 13 19 1 9 30 7 22 21 1 0 1 2 111 32
Deer Creek 41 63 23 1 9 53 2 1 1:1 1 2 IS S7 10 47 5 1 40 43 4,0 4 1 66 37 59 45 1 6 2S 36 80
Soldiers' Homo 32 9 20 3 1 6 6 1 6 20 33 4 1 9 1 2 22 S 22 23 1 5 II 23 12 10 17 19 16
Woodward ... 39 68 29 15 51 22 IS 8 19 S9 1 40 58 35 4 1 28 42 57 3S 73. 35 20 29 20 88
llatllillon 1 6 22 8 8 13 4 6 2 6 31 4 1 3 1 9 7 1 6 1 2 1 3 2 1 1 5 27 II 9 II 4 37
Hermann 57 76 1 6 21 51 42 1 4 4 6 1 1 2 5 72 50 28 75 25 29 63 61 97 32 23 1 5 23 105
Roseburg 48 60 20 22 32 49 1 3 5 1 5 95 7 53 47 33 57 34 37 19 56 7 1 40 21 1 9 24 84
Lane 51 85 32 1 3 7 1 42 10 0 5 107 22 63 77 46 50 2!) 32 72 59 96 47 20 28 46 94
Edenbower ... 47 36 26 30 I ... 70 9 12 2S 1 6 43 39 42 .".9 43 2 86
Dixonville 34 45 1 5 1 4 42 33 1 2 1 2 7 55 3 3S 43 1 5 33 15 28 3 1 39 63 22 II 21 6 74
l'nipilin 28 62 23 8 39 2S 1 2 9 1 1 7 1 5 2 1 55 4 5 39 26 26 41 12 69 25 1 6 23 7 91
West Roseburg 34 33 1 2' 6 27 IS 1 3 1 2 61 2 28 1 9 2 1 33 IS 19 35 30 62 1 2 1 0 II 5 62
Green . 25 55 1 1 3 31 23 7 3 4 58 1 0 31 22 3 1 4 1 1 0 1 1 41 37 59 2S 9 5 1 6 61
Davs Creek ... 17 5 13 7 2 1 3 9 5 4 1 2 2 7 1 2 6 1 1 II 21 16 9 Hi 1 2 7 1 2 3 22
Kcottslmrg 40 9 5 ' 0 30 1 7 4 0 0 49 1 24 26 IS 9 2 3 28 IS 27 25 2 2 0 55
Elkton 66 20 1 5 6 25 33 2 2 13 68 5 34 3S 29 47 II 7 35 57 67 21 1 2 4 0 94
West Slltherlln IS 13 ...... 0 2 23 6 1 5 8 4 10 21 2 1 1 9 II 11 22
Melrose 2 1 1 4 7 1 4 23 2 13 9 1 5 IS 17 16 21 II 2 33
The precincts of Gardiner. Reedsport, Bohemia. Kellogg, Camas Valley,
Red Cross
DAYLIGHT STORE
NEW YORK STORE
MUNSING
The New
You to
Carhart Overalls,
iiuerta Ordered To Account Tor
Missing U. S. Soldier
MET SPY'S FATF, SAYS fUNSTON
Incident Infuriates War Department, But Does
Not Arrest Mediation Proceedings
Silliman Reported Safe
(Special to the Evening Review).
WASHINGTON, May 16. Even If
Private Parks, the missing American
Infantryman, who strayed Into Mexi
can lines near Vera Cruz, was mur
dored by Mexican troops, there will
be no reprisal at present, it was made
I plain today on high administration
authority. The War Department is
furious, and Secretary Garrison pri
vately declares the situation is grave.
Secretary Bryan, however, insisted
that the reported outrage is simply
tlon
President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan, it was learned last night,
drafted a strong communication to
Huerta, after receiving word from
the Itrazilian minister in Mexico Cily
that Parks had been executed.
No mention was made in the min
of the Primary Election in Douglas County, May 15, 1914.
Shoes, Munsing Underwear,
York Store Welcomes
the Strawberry Fair
Eiffel Hosiery, Grovers Shoes for Tender Feet
ister's report of whether he was shot
as a spy after a courtnuirtial or
whether his body was burned, as has
persistently been reported to General
Funston.
Silliman Safe.
The Brazilian minister at Mexico
City notified Bryan today that John
Silitnian. I': S. consul at Saltlllo, Is
safe, and due at tbe capital today.
The minister expressed tho opinion
that Sillimau'B delay was due to the
destruction of the railroad between
Saltlllo and Mexico City.
Consul Canada, at Vera Cruz,
cables that the Spanish refugees ill
Mexico City have assured liiiu that
Tuxpani was captured Thursday by
the rebels.
I'HECl XIT XO.M INATIOXS.
In the Roseburg district the vole
for Justice of the Peace and Con
stable resulted in favor of 1. D. Rid
dle, and 11. 11. Church, Republicans.
.1. A. Wallace, tbe Democratic candi
date for Constable, had no opposi
tion. The vote on the others slood:
X W " H
if
a.
Benson 21 9 IS 32 . 15
Deer Creek ...31 29 4S 47 60
Soldiers' Home 1 IS 19 20 10
Woodward 23 29 42 59 4 1
Hamilton 16 14 9 2 1 14
Hermann 58 35 43 95 32
Roseburg 34 44 32 67 37
Lane 40 53 45 66 54
Edenbower ...32 39 24 4 1 2!)
Dixonville ....16 25 36 33 34
CniiKiua 25 49 23 57 34
West Roseburg IS 14 35 39 21
Green 17 36 30 60 19
332 394 404 640 400
B. F. Nichols was down from Rid
dle today. He estimates his majority
for the nomination for county com
missioner at 250.
Tiller, Drew and Cow Creek are n it
R. & G. Corsets
THE STORE THAT SERVES
WEAR
E"
Court Influence Aided in New
Haven's Shady Deal '
INTERSTATE BOARD HAS PROOf
Suspicion of Criminal Collusion Falls on Ex
Mayor McClellan Seattle Man
Aide t Lane
(Special to the Evening Review).
WASHINGTON, May 16. The In
terstate Commerce Commission today
disclosed evidence indicating that
part of the New Haven Railroad's
nign iinancing was one to me in iu-
" " ''
through politicians, honcitor roue t 1 1 a. m.; subject of lesson ser
asserted that one of tbe thirteen de- lnolli "Mortals ,i Immortnls." Wed
mands voiced before tho New llavoti e8,iay evening testimonial meetings
,,,, uuovu nnuiinw, iuiu u
nun me rouris snoiiiu upnoiu me
validity of tho franchise. Only three
of the thirteen demands were pub-
iisneu. it is not discioseu jusi now .jo ar0 tt) vitotl to nttend.
the Judges were reached. I
, .1 M. E. Church, South, Rev. C. 11.
"See McClellan," Say Others, Hut cleaves, pastor. Preaching by the
George Can't Do Keen. pastor. The Bublect at the morning
NEW YORK, May 16. The $1,- service will be the fifth sermon in
200.000 consideration in the New " Berles, "Elements of Church
Haven Railroad's deal for the pur- Strength." The theme of the pastor
chase of the New York, Westchester nt "e evening service will be "Addt
& Boston Railroad was put up to a son's Golden Scales." Music undor
former Now York Board of Estimate the direction of Prof. 11. J. Stone.
l,v Mellon, hk stated In his recent You are welcome to these servlcos.
testimony in Washington, and mem-
hers of the board In existence at flint
yet reported.
YOU BEST
0
til
time said today that former Mayor
McClellan was the man to see ubout
It. McClellan is now ill Europe.
PORTLAND FORGETS POLITICS1
Hill SOMETHING BETTER. I
PORTLAND, Ore., May 16. The
city's first public market was opened
today by a parado in which thou
sands of people, representing hund
reds of business and civic organiza
tions, participated. The market is
located on Yamhill street, between
Third and Fifth streets. It was es
tablished as Hie result of the work of
me producers and Consumers Asso
ciation In an effort to bring the farm
ers and consumers together and elim
inate the middleman, thereby reduc
ing the cost of living.
IJALLINGKR'S HOME TOWX
YIELDS ANOTHER TO
THE V. S. LAND OFFICE.
WASHINGTON, May 16. 11. O.
Sweeney, a prominent lawyer of Seat
tle, Wash., was today nominated to
bo Assistant Secretary of tho Interior
Department.
SUNDAY AT THIS CHURCHES.
christian Science Society, corner
of Main and Lane streets. Services
at g 0-cioci,. The public Is invited
to attond theso services. Sunday
g(.ll0, ,8 hpU1 , tho 8ame mlunR
at 9:4r, a. A11 ,, to tn0 ag0 ot
Plan lo spend your Huniiay eventngsiW
with us. iiiieresung ami noipiui
themes discussed.
St. George's Church, corner Main
and Cass streets, the Rcv. Charles
Wilson Baker, Rector. Tho Fifth,
(Rogation) Sunday after Easter.
Holy Eucharist at 7:30 a. in.; Sun
day school at 9:45 a. m.; morning
prayer ut 1 1 ; evening prayer at 7:30.
All aro cordially Invited to those ser
vices. ('Iirlslliin, Rev. R. E. Jopo, pastor.
A plnce where all are always wel
come. Services that uplift. 10 a.
in., Bible school, classos for all. Start
the day right attend; 11 a. m.,
proachlng by the paslor, subject, "Is
the Bible a Back Number?" 2:30
p. in., Junior Endeavor; 7 p. m.,
Senior Endeavor; 8 p. in., evening
evangelistic service, third sermon in
series on Prodigal Son, subject, "Tho
Prodigal's Welcome Home." A cor-
dial welcome to any or all theso ,er -
vices.
,
'Irst Mellioi:ist Episcopal Chdrcli,
Rev. Alexander R. Maclean, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45, James E.
McCllntock. Supt. Tho public ser-
vices at this church are special both
nibrnlng and evening. At the morn-
Ing hour two ludlOB will deliver short
addresses on live foreign missionary
subjects. The 8 o'clock service at
night will ho devoted to tbe discus-
slon of young people's work, with
three or four brief, lay addresses. The
music at both services will he beau
tiful and appropriate lo the occasion.
Epworth League at 7 o'clock. Pruver
meetlng on Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock.
I Hliylerlan, Rev. Paul J. Lux,
pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. in..
It. L. Eddy, Supl.; morning worship
and Bermon at II; Y. 1'. S. C. E. al
7 p. in.; evening worship nt 7, sub
ject, "Don't Worry." We have a fine
choir and you will receive a hearty
welcome.
Baptist, Rev. W. II. Entou, pastor.
There will be the usual services
tomorrow. The pastor will preach
at both morning and evening services.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.; preach
ing at II a. in. anil 8 p. in. Junior
at 3. anil II. Y. P. 11. al 7 p. m. Good
music, a cordial atmosphere and gen
erally helpful services are character
istic of this church. Come mid seo.
About thirty ladles of tho city met
this afternoon nt tho office of the
carnival committee In tbe Abstract
building ' devise means for meeting
and receiving the visitors lo the
Strawberry Carnival here next week.
The reception will Include meeting
each train, dliecllng Hie visitors t"
places provided for their comfort
and convenience and seeing that Hie
roiirthinisc lawn and other public
places are made ready to
entertain
thelii. The work will
actively next week.
be taken up.
You cannot nfTord to miss the big
in ert, Antler s. Tuesday, the 1 9th.
$50,000.00
Umpqua Power, Ice and Development Co.
(INCORPORATED)
retires to inform tho citizens of Roseburg that the company Is Issuing
15-year 6 gold bonds. The money will be expended In Roseburg
the coming spring asd summer In Improvements In Umpqua Park Ad
dition. Mechanics of all kinds are kindly Invited to Investigate tb(
dlfferant Improvement!. Information will be furnished by addressing
Uoi 475, Roseburg, Oregon.
Umpqua Power, Ice and Development Co.
(INCORPORATED)
About Forty Tents Are Spread in
West Roseburg
OFFICIALS OF CHURCH PRESENT
Daily Programs Have Been Announced, and
Much Interest is Manifested
in the Sessions
Tho Sovonth-dny Advontlsts camp
mootlug now boing hold in Bellows'
Grove, opened auspiciously on Fri
day, wllli about 40 tents, occupied
by 200 ciunpers, which number la be
ing constantly augmented by new ar
rivals. As the conference territory
comprises all of Western Oregon
south of Linn County, also the coun
ties of Klamath and Luke, those In
attendance represent many sections
of the state. The opening session of
the conference was held at 9 o'clock
on Friday. After rollcall of dele
gales and devotional exercises, the
president rend his annual address,
reviewing the progress of the work
during the past year. After the ap
pointment of standing committees
the session stood adjourned until 9
o'clock Sunday morning. Speakers
present from abroad are as follows:
Elder C. W. Flalz, ot Wa'la Walla,
Wash., president of the North Pacific
Union Conference; Elder H. W. Deck
er, of Collego Plnce, Wash.; Prof. W.
Lawrence, also of College Place;
W. R. Beatly. bf Portland; Prof. E.
II. Emmersoii, of Walla Walla.
Tbe dally program of exercises are
as follows: Devotional service at 6 a.
"i
conference at 9; preaching at
10:45, also at 2:45; children s meet
ing at 4; young people's service at 5.
The day concludes with a Bermon at
7:45. A 15 minute song Bervtce pre
cedes each regular service.
The peoplo of Roseburg and vicin
ity are cordially invited to attend
each ot these meetings.
MEMBER.
o
BAPTISTS WIN ANOTHER
IX THE TWILIGHT LEAGUE.
Tho Baptists had their war paint
on last evening and took the Chris
tians captive by the score of 9 to 6,
in one of the most exciting exhibi
tions of baseball seen at the Twilight
!Kro"ml u,ls 01lBO(,n- ,.cr'
smoked them over for the Baptists,
anil not until the seventh ntd a single
cbrlstlon made a successful pilgrim-
K0 around the circuit. In this
frame six of them fought their way
gallantly over the difficult paths and
w,.ro recorded in the score hook with
ti, ,.rosB of triumph, but their cause
nn,i been lost in the earlier stages
when nine or the Baptists proved to
tho large audience that a trip of the
bases wns possible. Mathews and
Hargroaves both went on duty for
tho Chrisiians in an effort to Btem
the attack of their opponents.
HELD (iOOl) ROADS DAY.
MYRTLE CREEK, May 15. (To
the Editor). Owing to preparations
for tbe county convention of the I.
o. O. F. nt Myrtle Creek April 20,
tbe people of Myrtle Creek and vi
cinity could not work on the state
good roads day. On Thursday, thru
the efforts or tho Women's Civic I in
pioveuieiit Club, they had a good
ronds day of their own. The mer
chants of tho town closed their Btores
and Joined the country people, who
were out with picks, shovels and
teams working on the various roads
running Into .Myrtle Creek.
Days Creek, North and South Myr
tle roads and the state highway all
had a bunch of earnest workers who
really accomplished wonders in so
short a time. The ladtcB of the vari
ous coinmuult les provided tho din
ners. X. X.
The electrical supply and fixture
establishment located with the Postal
Telegraph Co. office on Jackson
street was disposed of yesterday by
E. Maiilillng, Its former proprietor,
to W. II. and Ben Palm, who took
charge today. W. 11. Palm has been
In the employ of Mr. Mauldlng for
suiiie time, and both ot me young
nu n are thoroughly acquainted with
the business.
Do von think the Bible hna lost Its
, power? Hear tbe sermon at tbe
i christian Church Sunday morning.