Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, May 21, 1914, Image 1

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Roseburg review., May 21, 1914, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextBIG STRAWBERRY CARNIVAL, 3 DAYS, MAY 21, 22, 23, THE LARGEST CARNIVAL OF IT'S KIND IN THE STATE, EVERYBODY HAS LOTS OF FUN WHAT IS COIXG OX. HOSE In war time, election time or any time, The Review prints all the newB. Every person BliouU read The Review and keep Informed. VOL. XVII. UOBKBIKG, OREGON, Till HSDAY KVI'.MXti, MAY 1114. No. 70. BURG REVIEW QUEENS ARE CRQWNEO Thousands of People Witness jj Interesting Ceremonies GRAND PARADE IS A FEATURE Local fraternal Orgcszations Parade the Busi ness Streets of the City Band Con certs and Vaudeville Pleases Favored with weather as fair as j ever gruruu an eveui 01 gaieiy, nose burg's Sixth Annual Strawberry Car nival opened this morning under tho most favorable conditions. The morning hours were, t;iven over to hand concerts and vaudeville stunts, while this afternoon occurred the crowning of the queens and the grand fraternal parade. . The parade was one of the best ever seen in Hose- burg and was witnessed by a great throng of people that lined either 1 side of the business streets. j It was a typical Uosesburg cele bration payment of homage to two of her greatest products, roses and I strawberries, and nature provided for! the occasion u day that could not have been grander, because it was perieet. The hundreds of visitors from neighboring cities and towns were cordially welcomed on every hand, Hiid the reception cointuittot's have seen that all of these have been made to feel at home. Tho business portion of the city is in holiday attire, with festoons of bunting suspended from telcr,rapti poles, and featured by tho "Hrd, White and Mine." Many of the lead ing business houses have decorated their street windows in a very at- tractive manner and the word "wel- come" greets the visitors wherever I they go. Everything points to the three! biggest days lu Koselmrg's history. I The cloudless skies and the heautilul sunlight truly exemplifies a day of typical Uosehuig weather weather ! that contributes In no small measure to tne prouueuon 111 uougius couiny of the first strawberries in the state each year and a profusion of roses ; that cannot be excelled anywhere. 1 While many otlivr sections of the' state are still expectant as to Us ; strawberry crops and roses, Itoseburg today Is making liberal displays of: both. It Is Uoscbui'K's era of cele-: bration and she is doing it with all the energy and pride of her citizen-; ship and Willi open hospitality to-1 wurd her most welcome gnosis. The 1 spirit of carnival is to be seen every-j where and nothing except a down-' pour of rain can hamper the festlvl-' ties. It is not enough to briefly slate that there were band concerts dur-. lug the morning hours, for the two musical organizations, tho O. A. ('. ! band of 22 pieces and the Riddle band of 18 pieces, are entitled to commendation. The music dispensed by these organizations was inspiring, niid excited much favorable comment lit the hands or those who listened. 'ri. liMii.lit iilnvi'il In all sections of - ii.u i..in..u .lislricl and no partial- liu w:.s shown hv the committees in charge. It was a case in which every merchant in Itoseburg received a scpiare deal. Another feature of the morning program was lloyd and Ogle's performing goats. This at traction, which was presented in front or the postofficc on Jackson street, and near the exhibit building, on Sheridan street, provoked much laughter and comment. This atlrac- NEW YORK ROT " Btndt with yonrfout TKAUb MARK GREAT toe The New York Store welcomes all Roseburg and Douglas Co. to the 6th Annual Strawberry Carnival New Japanese Hand-made Laces Specially Priced 25c, 30c, 35c 50c, 85c $1, $1.25 and SI.50. You should sec these exquisite laces ' .T..1-M..I..I..I..I..I ,i i ,i, i,,t,.ii.,Ti,.H , i :i:u I'dht ;kts i. o K. I .j, j. '4. McMIN'.Wll.LE, Ore.. May A 4. tlrand Lodge. 1. O. O. K. of A Oregon, win oe neiu at .e- j port. ;..H..I"I"I"I"I"H"t"I ! I-I-I-I-I i Hon was well worthy of attention, and will he repeated tomorrow and Saturday. Crowning of Queons. In the presence of more than 5000 people, wiio Btood patiently for near ly an hour beneath a torrid sun. Miss Kthel Ouine. the fair and ac complished danger of sheriff and .Mrs. licorge K. yiiine was tins auer- noon formally crowned queen of the carnival. The ceremonies were held on a beautifully decorated platform in the courthouse square and were simple yet most impressive. I W linn n 1 1 wit a I n run il i n pks tnr the cr0wning ceremonies, a chorus of 1 00 trained voices resepresentlng the : carnival chorus marched from the i west exit of the courthouse and mounted the platform where, under 'the direction of 1'ror. Fory they ren- ' dered a vocal selection. Following Icaine O. P. Coshow, who delivered l; ;.,!,,e,fU1''"ttl, ,;!a",,,,!ii"" jL?' Miss Ouine. preceded by her mutda, Mabel Miller. Capltolu Willis, Mar-, I J Mediators Hold Conference With I - Opposing Factions NEW OltK, May 21. Hoth sides . . . R , . .. i.. i UMiea MdieS IS KedOy 0 ftlOYC 11 i flimy on a Moments Notice, is the latest Washington Report (Special to the Evening Review), NIAGARA FALLS, .May 21. All preliminary formalities were disposed of today and the mediators are now ready for business. The mediators had their first talk with the .Mexican ,,..,, , ., T, ,.,,ireiwe Tiiv oviim'-t lasted almost an hour tn h;ive an interview with the Ameri- cans tonight, and second talk with interchanges of views it is hoped that a satisfactory agreement will soon he . reached. Are Ueady for War. WASI 1 INtiTOX,' May 21. Despite the silence of me War Department, it has been learned that the Govern ment has its entire transport fleet equipped to accommodate the army and ready to sail to Galveston on nn hour's notice. It is said these prep arations nre merely precautionary. Itryan says that about ten days will be required to determine, whether war will be necessary. UXDSILV AT WASHINGTON'. W ASHING TO N , Ma y 2 1 . W h e n received by the Pre ideut at noon, .Midge l.ludsey begged the chief executive (o use the regular troops and force the lnlneowners of Color ado to arbitrate with the strikers, l.indscy was accompanied to tho White ' House by Mrs. I'earl Jolly, Mrs. Mary I'otruccl and Mrs. Sarah M. Thomas, survivors of the Ludlow horror. The conditions In the strike zone were painted to the President in ghastly colors. Red Cross TWO MORE CHALLENGE SALE T Orders Adjutant General Finzer To Close Club FOUR GIRLS ARE UNDER ARREST famous Becker Trial Reaches 3 Close in New York at Noon Today ber is Under Arrest (Special to tho Evening Review). PORTLAND. Ore., Mav 21. War rallls were jsslu,d to(Ulv for ,he lir. : reBt of l)r' J- N,,,1,'. K,"tli Long, and a third man charged with 'contributing to the dcllniiueiicv of mlmrs, In connection with the rs- Club ernsado at Milwaukle. Four girls, who aro alleged to have visited the Friars' Club are in cus- tody of Miss Baldwin, of the depart ment of safety, and will be held as I huiu m' i lu a private conveyance drawn by rest. It is stated they visited the:. vovt i iinA -,. r.n Friars' Club and were served with H'.uor. Will tlose Friars Clllb. SAI.E.M. Ore., May 21. As the re- suit of allegations to the effect that j drossed in true Indian attire. Fol two girls, both under age, were lowllR wlls tne Uiddle band. Vrob found drinking intoxicants with men ubly the prettiest float in today's at the Friars' Club at Milwaukie. ,);lrmje wnB that entered hv tho (lovernor West today ordred Ailju-1 'M,,rrv-Co-ltound" Societv of Win- iaui-i,enerni i-m.er to close the elu n i land keep it closed. The (Jovernor satd the club would have to remain closed u lit i I the end of his term. cask i:k. iii:s cuish. rested In the famous Itecker trial at M:1- ocIock tnd:iv. .Adjournment was then taken until 2 o'clock this afternoon. SISPKCT I'XDF.It A ItltKST. SPOKAXK, Wash., May 21. On suspicion of being connected with the Spangle robbery. A. Lenhart was ar rested at a noillt a few mtlei; from wi10ie the bandits were last seen lie was UTm,.A wj,n a revolver. " guerite Kniery and Vera Tipton. As tne 'luen mounted the platform her ",in "aa uy mini ' ",lHiru11 nuinuun .iuicogo, wno iiiTicu iih iiuKtr Kins. iuie uay- mo"A Ui(,(i, n,,(I Harry (larvin acted i m Klter was scepter and crown bearer for the queen, lu a few well chosen words, the kinir. whose Identity will not be disclosed until tomorrow evening, the date of the grand carni val ball, placed the crown upon Miss Quine's bead, thus marking the be ginning of the three days reign of Queen Ethel t. Little Robert Huey ucted as page for the king. Then followed the crowning of the children's queen, little Margie Ader ton. She was preceded to the plat form by her maids, Kvelyn Craig, Marguerite Sykes, Vivian Orcntt, and Fern Itcytners, and flower girls, Adda Z u n-her. Mauri lie Huchanan, Kloise Grey. Helen f'anipbi'll, Leta Itellnws, KvHyn Oniric and Gertrude Adertoii. Like the former queen, little Miss Adertoti's path was strewn with roses carried by Ihe flower girls. Prior to the crowning of the child ren's queen the maids and flower girls passed through a drill, followed by a song, and May Day reritatfon by Vivian Orcutt. The crowning cere mony was then completed amidst the cheering of t he spectators, who Shoes, Munsing Underwear, STORE DAYS Carhart Overalls, Eiffel Hosiery, Grovers Shoes for Tender Feet SOMK WARM WKATHKIt. According to William Hell, the local weather observer, this was tho warmest .May day since 1897, when the thermom eter registered 111. On .May - I'll, 1SS7, the thermometer reg- U Istered 102, breaking all -records for heat in the mouth 'J of May. Today the thermonie- f ter readied vs degrees. .J. raised their voices In glad acclaim and' the era of revelry was on. The First Pnnule. A great throng of people lined the streets this afternoon, when immedi ately following the crowning of the queens occurred the first parade of tho carnival. While the parade was not as large as some of those of pre vious years, It was highly commend able and was a credit to those in charge. The procession was beaded by S. C. Ilartrum. marshal of the day, fol lowed by a squad of local militiamen. Then camo the queen's decorated iloat of white bunting and pink roses, drawn by four horses. Surrounding the queen were ber pretty tmiids. Directly behind this float came the prettily decorated float of the child ren's queen. Surrounding the little queen were her maids and flower girls. Next In line was the O. A. C. "B1,u- r.0V" V"B, "B 'W. u vaney anu nine uuugnier, r lorence, n.iiiara r no irtnea irt.i.m r,i lowed bv members of the local lotlne f vnniiii Thon phiiip immiliffH nf ttimmi-nii rir.ior f ij,i...oii Hto,l8 The foat WJl8 on nn m, tomohile and was beautifully decor- aled wlib white hunting and n pro fusion of red and pink roses. On the platform of the float sat a dozen or more members of the organization gowned in white. This society Is said to he one of Winston's live so. cial organizations. Then came the Continued on page C). GARDINER MAN WALKS TO PORTLAND TO GIVE EVIDENCE IN COURT (JUTLAND, Ore., May 21. Ite- cause he had been summoned as Ihe coiut wi meats in a. micuny case against ,1. It. Walker nud did not have money enough to pay his trans portation to Portland, Georgo Spen cer left Gardiner, Ore., on loot, six days ago, and by walking a little more than 4J miles a day was able to reach the county courthouse at 11 o'clock yesterday afternoon, just half an hour after the case had been continued because of his absence. Spencer bad walked approximately 2 Sti miles, bad subsisted on what food was given him, and had slept In the open, in barns and vacant shanties in fact, at any place where his fatigue became too great to ad mit of further progress. Spencer, who is a prisoner paroled from Kelly Hutte for good behavior, has been given lodging in the coun ty jail until tomorrow, when the Chhi against Walker will be called before Circuit Judge Morrow. Spencer and Walker were Joint ly Indicted for the larceny of a lot of leather goods rroin a Kronl street store lu October, 1 !t I :i. Spencer pleaded guilty, was sentenced to the ruck pile at Kelly Hutte for six liKinllis, and was paroled for good per 7.'i, N. A. Collamoro 71, Waller conduct afler he had done nil days' ('onion 70, A. D. llradley 70, Dr. K. Ilnie. Walker revised to admit his Hunt (IS, Dr. F. W. Hunt III), llar Kiilll' and asked for a jury trial. ry nlearns (In, li. S. Nichols 50. R. & G. Corsets 5 A BEYOND COMPARE m y mi W BIG CARNIVAL SHOOT Was Field on Rifle Range Yes terday Afternoon LALLLLLN I Mm KCtUKUClt R. B. Mathews Wins Five Prizes Luncheon is Served on Grounds at Noon Shoot is Well Attended The merchants' shoot of the Koso- ",h" ' . Kreewater, Grand Senior Warden; burs Gun Club, held yesterday at K- E Sharon, of Portland, Grand tluir grounds near Shady Point, was Scribe; W. W. Francis, of Albany, a huge success. Kach of the ten con- Grand Treasurer; S. S. Walker, of tests was 1111 interesting event, the K"n P1' 0nd Junior Warden; . , , . ... L Dr. 11. A. Pogue. of Ontario, Grand majority having to be shot oft 011 ,tepre8eiilallve; Frank U. Micelll. of account of ties In which oflen as Portland. Grand Marshal; K. it. Cun liianv its five or six participated, nlnghnm. of Lehuuon, Grand Sen- Kach event was open to all comers and there were no handicaps nor dis qualifications. Three prizes were offered for the best scores In each event, they being tho donations of local merchants. Tho biggest winner was R. B. Math ews, taking four firsts, Including the final event, in which six prizes were offered on a basis of 2J birds. ' The nine other events were of li birds X. A. Kickard, of Corvallfs, had the best record at the end of the day's shooting, making a straight run of 4-1 birds, and bis percentage of birds siiot being X!) for the day. He ulso had the distinction of not losing u single shoot off. A large crowd of spectators were on baud, and seemed to enjoy the sport as much us the shooters. Alex. Ferguson, of Alien & Lewis, of Port land, furnished the coffee, which was supplemented by refreshments by the Gun Club, uud made the occa sion one to be remembered. On ac count of the success of the meet, the members of the gun club are especial ly grateful for the encouragement given by tho merchants In their liber al prizes and interest. The results of Hie events were ns follows: First event Dr. K. L. Miller, 1st; W. F. Sullinger, 2nd; Dr. Stephen son, 3rd. Second event R. B. Mathews, 1st; Dr. K. L. Miller, 2nd; N. A. Itickard, .'trd. Third event R. 11. Mathews, 1st; Dr. Stephenson, 2nd; N. A. Colla more, :trd. Fourth event R. B. 1st; N. A ;i rd. Kickard, 2nd; Hoy Miller, Fifth event Dr. I W. Hunt, 1st Dr. it. 10. Hunt, 2nd :ird. 1 lurry Stearns, Sixth event N. A. KIcKnni, 1st, .1. II. Sykes, 2nd; l)r. Stephenson, :!rd. Seventh event W. Sullinger, ilon, ::rd. -.M. A. Kicanra, isi, 2nd; Walter Cor- Klghlh event X I Hi ; Waller Cordon, A. Collamoro, 2nd; Dr. K. L. Miller, ;rd. Ninth event James Donnhew, 1st; J. K. Knger, 2nd; Kred Tolles, lir.l. I'enth event II. II. Mat Hewn, mi; .V A. KKKarci, znti; I'.. J . i-nyion. rd: Waller Cordon, 4th: J. U. ICn- i." i.1,,- ger, Mb; II. S. Nichols, 0th. The dav's averages were: N. A. Kickard Ml. II. It. Mathews 87, W. F. Sullinger N7, llr. Hlephenson 84, Km- .Miller 82.' .lames Donnhew 811, .1. II. SvkeH 80, Dr. Miller 80, Kred Tolles 80. K. J. I'aylon 8(1, J. U. ICn- 1 A t,--A 11 13 ml tllKXSOX LEADS McXAKV. 4- f I rOHTl.AN'n. Ore., May 21. A' 41 With all counties complete, Jt i- but not orflclal, llenson leads t McNary for the Supreme bench 4. 4 by ISfi votes. It Is not be- nnveu mat .nc.Miry can -ovor-conio this lead. 4. l"I"I"I"I"M"I'I"l"X"I-I"I"I"I"I"I"I"i , I N-AM l . KN"r BHANClf. I. O. McMIN.NVlLl.K. May 21. At the camptnent, I. O. O. F., yosterday af ternoon, officers were elected at the Grand Kncainpineut; deques were conferred upon 40 now members. Following nre the officers: (leoi'Ke Wright, of Albany, (Hand Patriarch; Robert Andrews, of Portland, (irand thiol; A. M. ('lough, of Salem, Grand Outer Guard. E Morrison Campbell Case Before the Grand Jury MRS. CAMPBELL IS A WITNESS Investigation of Becker Homicide May Be Com pleted late This Afternoon Arthur Mode May Appear Before the Grand Jury The grand jury, which convened In formal BeaHlun at the courthouse this morning, has begun nn Investigation Into the caBe of the state vs. Morri son Campbell, who is charged with shooting and killing John lieckor, near the latter's home ut Cleveland, on April 17. Although there were no eye-witnesses to the tragedy, tho state tins summoned a half dozen persons be Mathews, . ,. .., .,, .,. , ,iifv, it i culmt,d uy tno prosecution Hint these witnesses will give evidence tending tti nutiiltlluh tilt rtilut Ifiliti tllflt f!X- ,Htn(1 ulw(,e ije,kcr and Morrison prior to the homicide. Campbell, who is In tho county Jail awRh, ,n,msltlon hv the mnnd Jury, may bo allowed to testify, ac ...-.ii.,,, . ., Mi,.reHleil iittnrnevs. Can)boli wm allege, It Is said, that he wan attacked by Docker and was compelled to shoot his victim In self defense. Mi'H. Campbell, who arrived In ti.urli HiIm miirtllllir will IlllllPlir ILH wiM,.Ha m i,Hr husband's behalf. , Although Ihe case at Issue Is one of the mi. Hi Important criminal ne tl()lm to ,,nl(.t t. ntlentlon of Ihe ,,.,,. ,.,.. rr v.,..,,..,.! vears. wll- ... . . . nesses nre few ami tne iiivesiigaiinii of the grand Jury may he completed today. District Attorney Drown Is conducting the examination of wit nesses beforo the grand Jury. Witnesses havo also arrived horn to testify before the grand jury lu the investigation of the charges against Arthur Mode, of Kellogg, who Is accused of a statulory offense. A woman living near Kellogg will be ;the chief wlluess ugalust Modu, ac cording to the District Attorney. As soon as the grand Jury disposes of I lie actions above noted, evidence will be taken In the cases of Hen Helming and Arthur Miller, who are accused of entering and rubbing 'he residence of Will Cj. Ilrown, ut Kid dle. Several other minor complaints will probably be Investigated by the grand Jury Ibis term. The County School Supt. has re ceived a quaintly of booklets from tho stale department "f I'ublln In struction, giving li list of library books fur the grammar schools for Ihe coming year. These will be soon sent out to Ihe school districts for .their selection of mure books. I Mrs. (I. C. Itnlil. of Siilherlin, re lumed this afternoon to Siilherlin. after visll a short time in this city. $50,000.00 Umpqua Power, Ice and Development Co. (INCOIiroIlATEP) Desires to Inform the citizens of Roseburg that the company Is Issuing IB-year 6 gold bonds. Tho monoy will be oxpendod lu Roseburg the coming spring and summer In Improvements In Umpqua Park Ad dition. Mechanics of all kinds are kindly Invited to Investigate ths different Improvements. Information will be furnished by addressing Box 476, Roseburg, Oregon. Umpqua Power, Ice and Development Co. (INOOKI'OltATKI)) "Flip Pocket" Ordinance Branded as Unconstitutional ALBANY CASE HEARD BY JUDGE In Rendering Decision Judge Kelly Holds That liquor May Be Sold and Purchased Under Certain Conditions ALBANY, May 21. Circuit Judge Kelly yesterdny decided that the "hip pocket" ordinance, which makes it unlawful for anyone to carry Intoxi cating liquors through the streets, other than In consignment pnekages, unconstitutional and void, when he sustained a demurrer to the com plulnt In the case of the city of Al bany against Walter Marks. The demurrer was Interposed by Attor ney W. S. Hlsley, who represented the defendant. Marks was arrested about three weeks ago and three bottles of beer were found on him. A charge of vio lating the provisions of the ordin ance was preferred in the police court. Me was tried and convicted before Judge Vau Tassel. A demur rer to the verdict was filed but over ruled. Then the case was appealed to the Circuit Court. "This ordinance provides," Bald Judge Kelly In announcing Ills deci sion, "that any person or persons who shall convey or haul through uny street, ulley, avenue or other public place within the city of Al bany shall bo deemed guilty of a mis demeanor. There are no exceptions provided for lu the ordinance. "The local option law of the state of Oregon accords the privilege of the salo of intoxicating liquor under certuiu conditions, such as in cases of actual sickness, upon a physician's prescription, from one registered pharmacist to another registered pharmacist and of pure alcohol for scientific purposes and of wine to church officials for sacramental pur poses. "The constitution of Oregon pre scribes, after giving municipalities i the right to regulate and prohibit sales of liquor, that such munlcipalt- jtles shall within their limits be sub- Iject to the provisions of the local option law. This ordinance does not make an exceptions for the transpor tation of liquor In the cases permit ted by the local option law nor does It even provide that the carrying of I he liquor must he with unlawful In tent. I "The state of facts was agreed upon In this case hut there was no mention of the reason for which the defendant wns carrying the liquor he admits was in his possession. It was urged that tho defendant could come In and show that the purpose for which he was carrying the liquor was for one of tho exceptions allowed by tho local option law, but this would bo putting ihe burden of proof upon the deleniliint and that Is not ex pected of a defendant In a criminal cilHe." In announcing the decision Judge Kelly cited Ihe case of Kx Parte Ka mela In .'Hi Oregon 2", 1, and of In Ke Wong I lane, 1 US California, 680. It Is understood that the so-called "suitcase" ordinance, now pending before the itoseburg city council, was copied from the Albany measure. Although Itoseburg was visited by a somewhat uniisuiil winstorm lute this alleriioon, the monetary damage was slight. Tho 100 foot flag pole In the court yard was blown down with a crash, and only missed strik ing a little girl by a few inches. Trees were stripped of their foliage and other minor damage resulted. The carnival decorations withstood the storm, with a few exceptions in the business district, where they were loosened from their fastenings. The wind followed n sweltering heat of I wo days, and whb followed by a tor rlental rain. V. 11. Moore, tho local S. 1. Agent, left today for San Francisco, where he will receive treatment lu the coni panv's hospital Tor Beveral weeks. His place will ho filled In here by L. P. Neiiner, one of the assistants. Mr. Moore has been suffering from a par ticular form of malady for some time which now causes him lo take n resl. lie will he accompanied by his wife.