Roseburg review., May 21, 1914, Image 2

EVENING R0SE8UR0 R'VIEW lumbers of the program wer tbe
' iretnaxXs ot Principal Harl H. Bron-
.SSUED DAILY KXOEPT SUNDAY l'TL tuTJ,
HKVIKW PUbIWiNO OOMPAKY. R.m.
, between two matched teams was
inhered at Roseburg, Oregon, Pott- played, tlie team playing for District
office a Second-Class Matter.
L. WI.MUKIU.Y.
DAILY
Par rar, by mall
Per month, delivered.. ..
Per week, delivered
BUM I-WEEKLY
Per rear
6li moutha
No. 20 being victorious, although the
Interest in the outcome was natural
ly lacking, Inasmuch as both teams
wero composed of pructlcally all town
players.
Prof. Ilronson desires that the
credit for the preparation of the
SOME SIDE LIGHTS DNMEDIATION
PLAN IN OUR ROW WITH MEXICO
.MAY 21, 11MI.
MAY
KSTIVAI, IIKI.I
IIY KIIMtLK
.13.00
. .BO
.IS splendid program be given where It
. belongs to the lady rnembera of hlH
.2.00 faculty, and especially to Minn Klla
1.00 lj- welen, who by hr Hpeclal ability
- In this Hub of work and with the
, hearty co-operation and amilMance of
Mlfitics I'urnmel, Crosby, llorney and
I Kiddle, was able to bIiow the friends
of the school what delightful rettults
SCHOOLS, may be reached by energy and per
ception of the beautiful effects that
may be attained. I
Huch beautiful and Interesting oc
Conferees Who Represent This Expert Opinions of Tender
Country Their Limited
Powers.
of "Good Offices" Are
Conflicting.
w
(Riddle Tribune).
The May Festival held last Friday
by (he Kiddle hcIiooIb was one of thejcaslons iih the one given last Friday
prettiest and most entertaining should be made an annual event in
eventH ever glvfn Iti this part of tlia our schools. Tbey furnish Innocent
county. Not a feature was presented i pleasure to our school children, give
which did not show careful and able j them excellent training and hind the
(raining, and every number on the
program was of high excellence. .
While the threatened rain kept
many away from the grounds for the
basket dinner who had planned to be
present for that part of the day's en
joyment, as soon as the clouds
cleared away und the sun shone with
pleasant warmth, tho people came
flocking from all directions and the
afternoon took on the real festival
spirit.
The Kiddle Hand marched to the
grounds shortly before the noon hour
rendering several selections
Interest of the people of the com
munlty more closely to our public
schools. Kiddle may be justly proud
of her schools, and last Friday's fes
tival Is one more reason for Justifi
cation of this pride.
IIAVK I HETTY HAIK.
Thick, Soft, Fluffy, and No I mud ruff
Cue Parisian Hugo.
dinner the procession was formed
with all of the school children decked
nut In fandslic costumes, representa
tive of the glad flower time or spring,
and headed by the hand marched up
town to tho poh toff Icq corner and re
turned. Miss Marlon St u Her, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, 10. ), Htuller, was the
charming May Queen, and attended
If your hair is losing Its natural
After co'or coming out and spltttlag, or
tacks that enviable softness, gloss
and beauty, do not despair pretty
hair Is largely a matter of care. If
It Is too thin, make It grow. If It Is
harsh and brittle, soften It up lub
ricate It. If you have dandruff It Is
because the scalp Is too dry and It
flakes off. Freshen up the scalp with
Parisian Sage all dandruff disap
pears, falling hair and Itching head
hv her mi if oh uml maid r.r honor with cmuw. your hair Is doubly beautiful
emblematic floral decorations and a ParUlan Sage, sold by the Red
great wealth of flowers carried by Cr0H Pharmacy and at all drug
each pupil, tho procession called one counters, Is Just what you need a
back to a realization of the ancient lftrK bottle costs but 60 cents. It
pagan customs of celebrallng the "ly makes the hair lustrous and
coining of the goddesses of spring. ieem twlce " abundant. You can-
Kettirnlng to tho school grounds. .1101 aisapuoimeu iu raniu sag
the crowning of the queen took plnce
beneath the beautiful shade trees,
appropriate songs wero sung, flower
drills presented by the different
rooms, and Maypoles were wound.
Early cabbage, . cauliflower, kale,
tomatoes, asters, Kohl-rabl, Brussels
sprouts, celery plants for sule. 11. B.
Church. East Com. Ave.. North
Not the least interesting among the RoBeburg.
Graduation
Sc hool ilavB iiro happy lnyn and day thnt wilt lone be remembered.
(Iradiiullon la the crowning day of Hchoul llfo, and what In mora
rittliiR for tho ocnmlon, to make It olio of tho brightest and Imp
licit than noma protly and traaful present to he cherished by the
roolpli'iit Ioiik alter father and niothor and relatives are gone. Wo
havo a bountiful line of gifts such aa watches, chains, fobs, charms,
lockota, rings, bracelets, crossna, gold beads, brooches and pen
dants, also sterling allvor uov.ltlea. Com. In and see them beroro
you decldo.
T.ura for kuilaeaa,
G. W. Younp; & Co.
kxi'kiit ji:m:i,kks.
Phona ill. Roseburg Natl. Bank Bide.
Itosebnrg Trading Stamp. Given. ROSHBURQ, ORKUON.
ITI1 a suspension of hostilities
between tho United States
and Mexico worldwide at
tention Is centered upon the
efforts to settle the Issue between the
two countries by means of mediation
at conferences In NliiKiua I'lills, Out
These conferences were called by the
A. H. C. mediators Dr. ltomulu S.
Nuou, minister of .Argentina; Dr. Do
mklo da Uuuiu. ambassador of Brazil,
and Kduardo Suarez MuJIcu. minister
Vf Chile.
The Important work of the Niagara
('alls coufecence la In the bunds of
these men. two representatives of the
l.'ulted States and three representa
tives of the lluerbl government.
Joseph Hucker Lamar, associate Jus
tice of the federal supreme court, one
of tile American conferees, was a
schoolmute of President Wilson lu Au
gusta, (la., when the president was
known as "Tom." ' lie Is fifty-six years
old and was born at Huckervllle. Oa.
Admitted to the liar In 1N!I". he prac
ticed law lu Augusta until HKM. Ho
baa been a member of t lie Georgia leg'
Islature and a Justice of the state su
preme court Lie assumed Ills duties
0
received bis lirst appointment as a min
ister lu WOT. going to Honduras and
t Salvador, then a Joint mission. .Most
of his diplomatic service since tbat date
has been In Central America, thuugli
for a year be was minister to Morocco.
When tbe new l.ailn American bu
reau of the state department was cre
ated Mr. Dodge became ItB first chief
In 11)10 and organized that service.
Huerta's Delegates.
The following personal data on the
Hiierta deli-gallon to the peace confer
ence are given out by the state depart
meat:
"Kiiilllu liabasa Is the author of the
best Mexican work on International
law and Huerta's choice for ainbussa
dor to Washington had he been recog-
6$K
'
RED
CROWN
i .
is
STANDARD
OIL
Gasoline
Red Crown is in no sense a new grade or manufact
ure of gasoline. It is the same product which automoliil
ists have known and relied on (or years as "Standaid Oil
(las." We hive always called it Red Crown and now
we wish yoa to know it by that name.
If you purchase Red Crown you are sure of obtaining
a thoroughly uniform, reliable gaaoliivr not a "mixture"
but a straight product of refining the best gasoline the
Standard Oil Company can nuke.
Red Crown signs are furnished to all dealers hand
ling Red Crown Gasoline. Watch for the Sign or ask
our nearest agency about delivery in bulk.
Standard Oil
Company
l. Califor.i.) '
Roseburg
Photo by American Pi-obs Association.
SUIMIKSIE COCIIT JI'BTiril JOHKl'll n. LASIAK
OK OKOIIOIA.
as associate Justice of the federal su
preme court .Ian. a. 1111 1.
Mr. I .ii i in l- Is ilecliiicil by those who
know Mm best to be a man of original
ity. Independence of mind and tireless
industry, a great reader, a man of
books and. altboiigh thoroughly ab
sorbed In his profession, a mini who
takes a lively Interest lu all ipiestloiis
iilTocllug the social welfare of tbe peo
ple, political and religious.
Ills opinions as Justice abound lu
striking expressions, of w hich the fol
lowing are examples:
"The great pbysical laws of the mil
verso are witnesses In every case and
cannot be impeached by the feeble
voice of man even tbougli he tuny lie
speaking under the sancllou of an
on lb "
"The right to he at large without
right to act would be but to live In a
prison of extended hounds. The lib
erty which Is guaranteed by the con
stltutlon means far more than freedom
from servitude."
"In pleadings epithets and bard
words are not siillicicnt to make out a
case of fraud wlu-u relief Is asked be
cause of Its existence."
Lehmann a Farm Boy.
Frederick William ladiiiiiiun. the oth
er American conferee, has had a dis
tinguished career In public life. Prob
ably III. most Important post was that
of solicitor general of the I'nited States
III the Ta ft administration. He Is six
ty-one years old and was bom lu I'rus
sin. Admitted to the bar lu IST.'t. lie
practiced law lu Nebraska City. Nek;
Inter moved to Iowa and In IS'.m took
up bis profession In St. I.ouls.
He Is a former president of the
American Har assoolntlon. was balr
man of the cimmilltee on congresses
and nuthropoloay at tbe luilsbnai pur
chase exposition anil chairman of the
board of freeholders of St. l.ouis.
Mr. la'hnuinu begun life In this coun
try as n farm boy In Missouri and
tlnally made his way to Iowa, where
he was a shepherd The late I. Ster
ling Morton. f n-tnrv of agriculture.
benuie lutcrcMcd In oung Udiiiiaun
and em-ouriu'cd him to turn from his
pastoral pin-NiiitH.
After awhile tile bo.v divided to go
to college ami matriculated nt Tabor
ollcge. Iowa, whence be was graduat
ed In 1S7X Taking up law lu Nebras
ka t Ity lie later went to Dos Moines.
and tt w :is ns attorney for the Wabash
railroad thnt he first went to St. l.onK !
That was lu Iv.m.
H. Perclvnl Dodge, ex minister to '
raiiama. Is sivretilry to the American
dclegiiles at the mediation conference. ;
Mr. Dodge Is a Harviml man. forty- j
four years old. Nu-n lu Itostou ami Is a
graduate of tbe Harvard Law school
He was third secretary of the Amerl
can embassy nt llcrtlu In lSi and ad
vanced rapidly to stvond and first sec
retary nt Herlln. He was transf. rred:
to the (iiibauy at Tokyo In IWi (ml
Photo by Atncrlcnn I'rcss Assoclntlon.
EMII.IO IIAIIABA OSK OF llt'lCIITA'H IllILK
OATKa TO MKOIATION CONtKltKNCU.
uized. He iiImi was a candidate for
minister of foreign relation.
"Augustlii Itoilrlgiiez is director of
the school of law hi the City of Mex
ico and the oldest practicing uttoruey
lu the republic.
"I.nls lOlguero Is a senator, capitalist,
politician, lawyer of note, also Inter-
ventor appointed by the Mexican gov-
cr cut for nntl il and central banks
of Mexico and member of the board
of directors ul the national rallwavs of
the country.
Ital'acl Klguero, son of I.nls Klguero.
is secretary of the delegation. At
taches are Manuel Marliuez del Camno.
in employee of tbe Mexican foreign
illioo. formerly a chief of protocol In
Hint dcp.iilnicnt. and ISufaol Capetlllo.
also of the foreign nllieo."
Powers of the Envoys.
Whether mediation will succeed or
not Is problematical. Various solutions
of the Mexican ilillicultles have been
proposed
There Is little doubt I ll.it one of the
possible lines of adjustment is by
means of a provisional commission.
rcpri'seiiflnL' nil Hie elements In the
cotilllct. to curry forwniil Mexico's gov
ernmental allnlis lu an orderly way
until an election can be held. Tenta
tive suggestions along this line have
developed strong opposition from the
nllstitlltloiialist leaders.
Kmlllo linhnsa. Allaustln Codtlguez
and I. uls Cluuero. the pence commis
sioners appointed by President Huerta
to represent him ure clothed with full
powers. ulnally at least, to sign any
agreement or convention. The Mexican
senate In a resolution approving Presi
dent llnerta's nomination of the three
commissioners conferred "full power
and ample authority to Judge, counsel,
carry on business and sign any agree
ment or treaty whatever."
On the oilier band. It has been made
know n lu W ashington in an authorita
tive way that the American dele
gates to the pence conference called by
the A. II C. envoys would not be cloth
ed with plenary powers to negotiate an
agreement lu relation to Mexico. Any
acllon taken by llieiu. It was explained,
would be "ad rel'crcndum"-thnt Is,
tbey must refer all suggestions to the
stnte department before giving ap
proval to them
Final Decision With Wilson.
Ity this means President Wilson and
SecTolarv ltr.iau will be able to Pass
proposition that Is brought I
the negotiators prior to anv '
I agreement In regard to It. Thus, for
ennii-le. the Aiuerl.an coiutultslocc r
would not be permitted to accept II pro
posal that the I'nitisl Stales forces be
! w Ithilraw ii troui V era Cruz In consld-.
! er.it ion of a salute to the Hag hv tbe.
Illletta goMM-ttment Unless spivltlc ill- j
thoilty for them to assent lo such a
proial had Uvn obtained from Socre- ,
tary Itr.ian. who will serve as Prisi- 1
dent Wilson's mecbnin of comtnuntcn
Hon with (he tnetut'crs of the Amcri
call delegation i
The American delegates. It was ex I
plained, will bale no authority to ninke
anv proimsals for a settlement of tbe i
!tut may be brought forward. Only
the negotiators. It was said, would be
empowered to make proposals looking
to an adjustment of these dil'fcrencea.
Wilson's Ice Plan.
The real Importance of the situation
produced by the agreement of the Unit
ed States and .Mexico to accept good
ollic es. It is understood, is the Influence
expected to be exercised by the euvoys
! toward a practical plan for the paciti
; cation of Mexico lu the f ullllliiient of
which this government will have a
I part.
It Is the understanding In olllclul cir
cles, says the Washington corrispond
ent of the New York Times, thai Pres
ident Wilson has "in tile back of his
bead" a scheme for restoring normal
conditions In Mexico through the co
operation of the United Slates and the
forces now known as the Constitution
alists. While the president's plan is not
disclosed in any detail. Il Is said to be
based on the conlldcut belief tbat the
Constitutionalist forces will soon be
successful and that (Jeneral Carranza
will set up a government In Mexico
City.
According to the talk among those
who sisjm to have some knowledge of
what Is In contemplation, the United
States government w ill tender its serv
ices to Ceneral Carranza for the pur
pose of aiding lilm In bringing about a
condition of complete law and order
throughout Mexican territory.
These services, it is said, probably
will take the form of the urganlzation
of a constabulary to be composed prin
cipally of .Mexicans and Americans,
who will maintain their organization
until the work of piuillcatiou lias been
completed.
It is recognized that such a proposal
may not receive a cordial reception
from tlie victorious Constitutionalist
authorities, anil tlie Washington admin
istration Is credited with the intention
of asking the envoys to use their Inllu
ence toward persuading tleneral Car-
Photo by Anicrk'an Press Ansocintlon.
FllKIM'IUCK W. LEHMANN, Foil M lilt BOLIO-
ITOli OENKltAL OF UNITIiU BTATEH.
upon e it
I lVf-.r
ninzu ii ml his advisers to mvt'pt Amer
ican co-operation of the cliar;u tci' iihmi
tioncd.
It is important thereforo that the
IM'iu-e conference shall not come to an
ml before the expecteil trfumili of the
onstitutlonalists.
Conflicting Views.
Some difference of opinion exists
anioim internnlional authorities as to
the Interpretation of the term "puid
ottices." Tlie tender of I lie South
American envoys speaks of good of
fices, jind the reply nf the I'nited
States makes reference to intermedia
tion. .lohn (tassett Moore, former coun
selor of the state department and an
authority on International law. says:
"The demand of ptod ollices or their
acceptance dues not confer the right of
mediating."
John Hay when secretary of state
said: "The phrase "good ollices.' heimr I
somewhat elastic, should he contined j
io io i-oniinu'cnt'ies. in lis urst sense
It corresponds to the Trench term "olli- ,
rioux ' In Us second sense it Is n 11 led i
to arbitral Intermediation as an Itnpar- J
tial adviser of both parties and not
only Implies, hut requires, the assent
of both parties and oftetier a sponta
neous invitation from each."
1 he limine convention uses the two
terms "piod ollices" mid "mediation"
Interchangeably.
Work Purely Advisory.
That the work of tlie three South
American euvojs lu the present case
will be purely advisory and not be of
binding character appears to follow
from article 0 of The Hague conven
tion, which provides:
"(btod ollices and mediation, either
at the request of the parties at vari
ance or on the Initiative ot powers
strangers to the dispute, have exclu
sively the character of advice nnd nev
er having binding force "
Most of the precedents on giod of-
tlces" and mediation are those In which
eMail! (-.hed govern incuts ate concerned.
One of the precedents mi "cihhI of-
u es" was duriiu' the Cleveland ad
ministration, when Secretary Haynnl
tendered to Mexico tlie good ollices of
the I'nited States In settling the con
til. t U'tttcen Mexico and tluateniiila.
Another precedent involving Mexico
was when that country and France
were In conflict lu I.OS Then the
American minister to I'aris was In
structed to offer his assistance In any
f"-ni which might prove IvneuVI!, and
It was added licit the president "would
feel no delicacy lu tendering his pood
otllces."
President Uuchauan nNo sought to
difference between the 1'nited States employ bin coh1 ollices In the war he-
and the Hueita L-overnment. Their tween Creat Uritaln ami Krancc nnd
fun. 'lions n ill U outlined to furnishing the Chinese empire, nud there were
Information to the iioktlatom and to nmucroiM other precedents umler Inter
expressing their view oq ueslirtu! administrations.
yfchasenjriemfc
are
Supreme Sodasl
FREE! A Full Sample Bo
To introduce the unusual
good ne aa baked into
H&nulon'i "SuDrema" Dain
ties. Buriiriae boi will De lent
to you at once by parcel post, aoao
luti-lv free upon receipt of 12
end labels from six pack&se
of Supreme bodas, or
"Supreme" baked goods of
any kind.
"Supreme" Sodas
are in great favor
among children
because they
keep crisp
longest.
"Supreme" Sodas
10c at your dealers.
Aak for them by name.
F. F. H.r.doo & Son
1'orlUud. Ora.
Reduction Sale
Prices Made With an Axe
Until June 1, you may buy any
merchandise we have in our
store at prices less than usual
jobbing cost.
See Our
Window
For Prices
joseburg Variety jtore
Corner Jackson and Cass Streets
THE CASH STORE
We want to save you 20 or 30 per cent on your grocery bill.
Milton's tea, 1 lb COc
Tavern Coftee, 3 lbs 80c
I.nrge size pineapple, can 20c
Pearl White Soap, case
Peas, dozen cans $1.15
Patent Flour, per sack.. $1.30
. .$3.90
We sell feed, chick feed and country produce at lowest cash price.
THE CASH STORE
12S W, Cbb Street.
WE SAVE YOU MONEY
Phoae 270.
Roseburg, Oregon.
Make this store headquarters
rlnrJrwr flir Pnrr.;.ml F-
uu""h mi vjqimvdi. rice
rest room. Parcels checked free.
Ask us about the manufacture
of Hair Goods. The most com
plete manufactory of Hair
Goods in Southern Oregon.
New and up-to-date line of Dry
Goods always on hand.
Wigs and Whiskers for rent.
C. H. Tercinski
Roseburg, Oregon
122 West Cass Street
TAKE Y0URCH01CF
COOKING AND HEATING SCHEDULE
METER RATE
Three Cent, ,3c) per Kllowstt Hour
Minimum charge, u.oo per month
FLAT RATES
Electric range for domestic purposes
Electric water heater for domestic purposes per """"n4
The above rates are for permanent servic. n.i. i n,ontl
Instillation, by the company, of asoparat. m.t.'r , . provl(1 'or ths
current used tor cooklug and hsetiog prpo, or Burement of
Douglas County Light & Water Co
. , VJWIirgt uregon