Roseburg review., July 18, 1914, Image 1

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Every person should read Tbe Review
and keep Informed.
VOL. XVII.
uosuitnu;, oituoox, satikdav i'.ykxixc, jily is, ion.
No. 118.
REVIEW
1"
Federal Army Officials Feared
By Carranza
GENERAL AMNESTY IS SOUGHT
Huerta and Members of His family Left at
Noon for Jamaica Goes to
Paris later
(Special to the Evening Review).
WASHINGTON, July IS. That
Carranza's chief lieutenants will de
cide how sweeping an amnesty to
grant to the Mexican federals was
stated by the constitutionalist junta.
Members of the junta openly say they
regarded the death of the fed era I
leaders necessary to prevent danger
ous plotting against the prospective
constitutionalist government. It is
feared in administration circles that
Carranza's advisers will demand the
execution of most of the higher army
officers. A strong pressure is being
brought on Carranza from here in
favor of a general amnesty.
lliicrln (iocs to Juniuicn.
PUERTO, July IS. Arrangements
have been made for Huerta to sail at
noon on the British cruiser Bristol
for Jamaica. From Jamaica he said
he expected to go to Paris later.
Accompanying him was his wife, two
sons and their wives, and his two
daughters, Hlunquet and his wile and
a number of other officials of the
Fallen government. The refugees
arrived at 9 p. m. Friday.
Agreement In Reached.
WASHINGTON, July 18. The
Brazilian minister at Mexico City
telegraphed Secretary Bryan that
Carbajal had assured the diplomatic
corps Friday of his intention not to
stand In the way of Mexico's pacifi
cation, and to that end he would re
main at the head of the government
only during the period of transition!
between the Huerta regime and the
constitutionalist rule. j
FRUIT GROWERS OF
YONCALLA TO JOIN
WITH DISTRIBUTORS
At a meeting of the fruitgrowers
of Yoncalla and vicinity held last
Monday evening it was decided by
them to affiliate with the North Pa
cific Fruit Distributors Association
in disposing of their products.
H. F. Davidson, president of the
North Pacific Distributors Associa
tion, was present at the meeting and
delivered an address, in which he
told of the benefits that were to he
derived through co-operation. He
pointed out the conditions that led,
up to the failure of the fruit growers
In 1912, when many went to the
wall. He showed the great disad
vantage under which the grower
works who must depend on the com
mission man to market his product.
He then outlined the policy of ttie
North Pacific Fruit Distributors As
sociation and related their success
last year in the handling of fruit, s.
000 car load of fruit being handled
by this association fast year, about
(It.OUU.OOO of cash passing through
their hands. And all this to tbe sat
isfaction of all the people interested.
The tonnage to be handled this year
THE BIG DAYLIGHT STORE
.&cndt m' your foot
trade make
NEW
These warm days shoul dmake you a close observer of the trading stamps.
Look about the house firing allthe coupons you have and get
S. & H. Green Stamps for them.
GET THE HABIT!
Save a small, yet so mighty a thing, as S. & H. Green Trading Stamp
,,..., ,Tn'
4. MOIvK
4.
WAItM WKATHF.R.
Aeco-ding to reports of the
j. local weather observer the
J. inuxiiuum temperature record- !
J. ed Friday was 102 degrees 4.
4 above zero. This Is three de- 4
4 grees higher than the report
J., secured by rue Review eariy
4, in the afternoon. At 3:3 T this 4
fr afternoon the highest tempera-
J. ture of the day was recorded
by the local weather observer. g.
ZWrssSX t
., temperature, it is understood,
J. was higher than recorded here 4
J. for several years. Like yester- A
day, many people today loit-
.. ered about the river banks,
J. while others spent some lime 4.
4, in the country districts. .J.
E"I,,I"I"I,,I"I"l"l,,I,,!"l
! will be much greater than that or
last year.
Last week a sub-central organiza
tion was perfected at Portland, tak
ing in the territory from White Sal
mon to Hoseburg. This organization
luokB after the assembling of the
fruit of this district. Fruit inspectors
are em ployed to look after and es
tablish a uniform pack and also to
see to the proper sorting of the
fruit. Representatives of the com
pany are stationed at various points
in the U. S. and Europe to look after
the marketing of the products
shipped. Everything possible for the
careful and successful handling of
the fruit is being looked after. Here
tofore fruit has been handled in car
luad lots only, but arrangements are
being perfected that will make it
possible to look after less than car
load lots. In fact there need no
longer be any waste product of any
stuff that is marketable.
After listening to the address, the
fruitgrowers agreed to affiliate with
the Northwest Association and defi
nite plans will ho formulated at an
other meeting of the Yoncalla fruit
growers to bo held next Monday
nighr.
BICYCLE WAS STOLEN
FROM HOME OF 0. C.
BAKER LAST EVENING
Some time between the hours of 1 1
o'clock Friday evening and 6 o'clock
this morning, an unknown man, prob
ably a tramp, visited the home of O.
C. Baker, in North Itoseburg, and
stole a bicycle belonging to his son,
Heskett. The bicycle was standing
ion the porch at the owner's home at
the time it was stolen and within a
! few feet of an open door. Although
! the officers nave as yet failed to lo
i cnte the thief, they are of the opinion
I that the bicycle was stolen by one
of three men who were seen loiter
ifng about the Baker homo early last
j evening. The men were roughly
I dressed and had the appearance of
J loggers. Their shoes were hob
i nailed and the tracks were easily dis-
tinguishable by the officers this
I morning. . After taking the wheel
the man apparently started In a
northerly direction. At any rate, Mr.
Baker followed the tracks of the bi
cyclo to a point near Eilenbower and
then returned to town and notified
the officers.
Deputy Sheriff Fred Stewart tele
phoned to a number of police officers
at Northern Douglas County towns
I this morning, and it Is more than
(likely that the thief will lie nppre
J bended. The bicycle was almost new
laud cost about $4o. It w;is painted
'gray, with red stripes. The stand
was of tbe motorcycle type, while the
seat nnd handle bars resemble thoso
of the average motorcycle.
Red Cross
fNUW I UKA h 1 IMS!,
New Machinery Being Installed
in Everfresh Plant
FIRE WARDlN AT SUTHERLIN
William P. Matthews, of Nasel, WashinglGn,
Was lecled Principal of the Sulhcr
lifi Public Schools
SUTHKUUN, July IS. Manager
Frank Norton has a lare force of
men at work at the local Kverfresh
lactory instuliing additional equip
ment, which will double tho former
rapacity ul the plant. Everything
will be in readiness for operation by
August iirst, and the pianl will be
in continuous operation night and
day until late next fall. The plant
has just completed a large run on
loganberries, and peaches will be the
next crop to be haudled.
Fire Warden CI. W. Sparks arrived
here the first of tho week and has
established headquarters near the
Cooper sawmill, in the east end of
the valley.
Airs. . M. Mathews, of Itoseburg,
and Mrs. tleo. Houston, of Portland,
were guests of Mrs. A. Id. Shiria, the
first of tho week.
Members of t lie Westminster So
cial I'ircle and tbeir friends enjoyed
a picnic in t lie east, end of tho valley
on Thursday.
H. Wailo and A. K. Shiria were
business visitors in Itoseburg Tlmrs
da.. Mr. and Mrs. II. M. MacLean en
tertained a large party of friends at
"fuo" last evening. A fine luncheon
served by the hostess was one of the
pleasant features ol the occasion.
William P. .Matthews, former prin
cipal of the public schools at Nasel,
Wash., has been engaged to teach
the 7tn ami 8th grades in the Suther
lin High School tho coming term.
Mr. Matthews will move here with his
taniilv earlv in August.
Mr! and Mrs. A. K. Shiria delight
fully entertained a large party at
"iiOu" on Tuesday evening. A splen
did luncheon, served by the hostess,
proved one of the very pleasant feat
ures of the evening.
Tho brick work on tho new hotel
and Pioneer block will bo completed
next week. Material is being placed
on tho ground for the new double
store brick block to be built at tiie
southeast corner of t'ent i'al avenue
and State streets.
Mr. and Mrs. F. 10. Safloy will de
part abou I August, first, for Traer,
Iowa, where they will visit several
month.'.
M Aitsni ii:i,i people like
TO RAG OI'I'DSKK TO
TOO Ml'CII CUXSOltSllll".
lf the plans of two Marshfield
patrons of Terpsichore turn out as
now intended, there will lie one big
rag dance at the Simpson pavilion
either next Saturday night of the
following Saturday. According to
thesn two dancers, there is too much
censorship on dancing in Coos Hay,
and they propose to give a go-ns-you-pleas-e
ball, when and at which time,
lovers of the amusement may dance
tangoes, bunny hugs, fancy dips,
maxixe, rags and any other described
danco where there is not too much
disqtie. There will be no chaperoties,
so It is stated, and everybody will be
the judge of his own stylo of dancing
nnd whether it is likely to be loo
closes to the unwarranted or is fully
appropriate.
Shoes, Munsing Underwear,
H
stork cn.;i:s hands.
V
J- The Hose Confectionery 4.,
J store, for the past few mouths .J. j
:.. owned by W. I). Huynes, was !
.$B,"1,Yluy!;
j. The sale includes the stock and ag.
'la fixtures. Mr. ttnll tnnk nits- U !
J session of the store this alter- f'l
noon. He will be assisted in
L conducting the establishment
hi- l m U.ill Mr IhivtLw uv. J
' J to leave Hosu..rg i. jheaj HAS BUT LITTLE EFFECT
J. her of business matters now J
ti pending.
KKNATOItS OlM'OSK JOXKS.
W AS1 1 1 NGTOX, July 1 S. If a
Democratic Senate caucus to discuss
the nomination of Thomas Jones, ah
a mem be r of the Federal reserve
board, is called, the Senators opposed
to Jones' confirmation because of his
connection with the Harvester Trust,
will refuse to enter it, according to
statements made by members of the
banking and i-iineney committee who
are fighting Jones appointment. "It
never has been attempted to bind
men by caucus of either party to sup
port nominations for office." said
Senator Keed, who wit h . Hitchcock
led the fight against Jones. "Tills
jis a matter of conscience with me,
'and 1 intend to fight Jones' confir
mation to tho last ditch."
in
T
Harbor Officials Warned Against
Boarding Steamer
BLOODY BATTLE IS EXPECTED
Hindus Are Determined to Oppose Any Move
of Officers Contrary to their
Welfare
(Special to tho Evening Review).
I VAXCOl'VHR, H. C, July IS. A
state of tinned mutiny reigns on
cso steamship, wi'ih' ar.a rejected
Hindu illllillurants held in comine-l"
meat, t'uptuiu Yamauioto is a pris-
oner in the hands of the infuriated
i,,,!:,.,,, ............ ... t.i
the nol'icc. r harhnr nn'thnriti o."
immigration to board tho vessel. Tho
police will endeavor to board the
vessel and a battle is feared. Tho
in... i.. i
tu,.....'.. ... p. .
......ru Li.ai uiu;iua ui iuicu incni.
to do anything against their will,!
will be met with strong opposition.
They are preparing to resist the au
thorities, even at the price of blood
shed. Kach is a trained soldier.
There is a plentiful supply of arms
and ammunition on the Komogata to
make a desperate fight.
OKI-' KOIE i:V VoitK,
SOKTli HAMPTON. July 1 S.
Shamrock IV, Upton's challenger for
America's cu p. starled on a iong
voyage to NVw York, convoyed by the
tender Kiin. Thomas Upton will
leave on a steamer about August 1st.
Hubert McCall, of Vancouver,
Wash., is spending a few days in thr
city veiling with friends and look
ing after business matters beforu the
Pnited Stales land office.
R. & G. Corsets
THE STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST f
PREMIUMS
I
Evangelist Taylor Preaches An-
other Great Sermon
Delightful Musical Program Was Rendered
last Evening Interest in Meet
ings Increase
Xotwithstandiug the heat of the
day, the big tent ou Kane street was
a comfortable place last night for the
large crowd assembled there. Evan-
gelist Taylor was at his best in his
seniion on "Sunshine und Shadow."
He appealed rather more to the hum
orous side than usual, and a consid
eruhle portion of the time his audi
ence was In roars of lautrhlor. An
Eg ptian mummy would Iwe had a
hard time resisting some of the sal
lies. And the humor was only I
wrapper that contained bundles of
common sense and truths that went
home.
Tho cornet solo by Mrs. Taylor,
and tho tenor solo of Pan I Taylor
and the musical direction of Mr. Lane
were all gootl
The text was John 8:12, "1 am the
light of the world; he that followeth
me shall not walk in darkness, hut
shall have the light of life." The
thought developed was that the ob
struction of the light ensts shadows.
Tho importance of the saying of
Jesus embodied In the text was em
phasized. 'What lr Socrates bad
said, '1 am the light of the world,'
or If Aristotle had said, 'I appoint
unto thee a kingdom,' or Plato had
said, '1 am the resurrection and tbe
life?' We would Instinctively recoil
with horror. Were those words of
JestiB merely empty rhetoric? Let
19 centuries of Christian civilization
answer that question."
Light is life, shadow Is death.
Shadow is caused by an opaque body
intercepting the light. An eclipse is
caused by one heavenly body coming
between another and the sun. Many
a man has brought total eclipse In his
own life bv standing In the light and
easting a shadow of selfishness over
his own life. There Is natural law
1,1 'lie "P'ritual world, and there Is
uu 1 ...... .
'truth. Light travels In a straight
line, and so does truth; light shines
upon an wno wiu aim so noes mini,
"kH ,r,ivel iulkly and so does
truth. All men can walk in the light
tr they will. Under a gluss roof,
i which admits tho light, vegetation
- crows
under a slate roof, which
: Hhiits out the liKlit. plant Hfo dies.
, n - .... . .
from our lives. Tho same gospel is
preached to all. one receives it in a
good and honoHt heart, while the
other turns his back upon (lod.
Tbe rich man and Lazarus both re
ceived the same light, the rich man
perhaps more than tho beggar, and
yet in the rich man's fuse it fell upon
barren ground.
Light Is refleeled, and when you
look at the moon you see tho re
flected light of the sun. and when
von look into the faeo of an exem
plary Christian, you are simply faring
.leans Christ reflected In olio of Ills
disciples. Ho said to them, "You an
the light of the world."
Shadow Is the rejection of Jesus
Christ; but total eltpseB are rare, and
an there are few honest skeptics.
The grenl progress being made by
the light of th gospel In India was
ill
m
referred to, and the fact was empha
sized that darkness cannot he baled
out with a negative philosophy. "You
have got to bring In the light of
Jesus Christ to diKsipute the dark-
The remainder of the sermon was
oxeeeilliigly riietlcul and was pointed I
with nmny luiiuuorous thrusts and
pithy sayings, which simply took his
auclieure oft its feet. Some of the
shadows of evury-duy life were dealt
with. First, thoi'o are church shad
ows, which creep In and destroy the
usBfulness of the church of Uod.
Wonlliness, card-playing, liquor-'
drinking and dancing cause churcn i
shadows. "Then there are the
deacons that never deak, and the I
stewards that spoil the stew." Some-1
times the pastor is simply an egotist
who falls to feed the flock. "It Is
hell to be pastor of some churches
and it is purgatory to listeu to some
preachers. Some preachers have no
message for tho people, but are trim
mers, trailers. Cod give us men of
conviction that will lend the people."
hociai sundown. bucIi as gossiping,
,""."" WUIK 01 u,e "me "1By "a
uem ne.i. revel tea nueilliou. men
cume the home shadows and divorces. ' highly developed orchards that never
htrlking pictures were given of the belonged to the Oregon & California
sorrow of wrecked homes, with much Railroad grant were filed upon by
sound advice. "An unhappy homo is w. K. Minurd, acting for people who
the devil s recruiting ground." nad Imlu hiln t0 locate tllBm
1 he sermon topic, tonight Is "The cinmB 0 grnnt lands, according to
Price of a feoul; or. If Hearts Were allegations made by the Government
Diamonds. 1 ho service begins at during the progress, In the Federal
,xl?- , L Court, of the trial of E. J. Sellers.
On Sunday afternoon ttt 2:30 there j. w. Ii0gan anil w. P. Minard. who
Is to be a special service for the ar0 charged with fraudulent use ot
young, but all ages and especially itne nla8. Federal Attorney Rearnea
fathers nnd mothers are cordially in- submitted documents purporting to
vited to come. The subject will be Bnow jiluard's affidavits bearing de
"l.tttln Foxes, a l.ittlo Sermon for 'scriptlons of lands, and deeds show
Llttle Folks," nnd it will be lllus- i1)g tliiit the Oregon & California Co.
trated with chemicals, object lessons, 'either never owned the lands so de
etc. Every Sunday school Is request-'SCTlbeil, or had aeeded them to others
ed to come in a body. Sunday morn- years previously.
iiiK uiti uhuai iiiuiiiiug at; i vices win I
be held in tho churches, except that
the M. K. Church, South, will use the
tent.
Spei'inl Notice.
All who have signed chorus tickets
and all oilier singers, bo lit the tent
at 4:!.r Sunday afternoon for one
hour's special chorus work.
o
FORMER ROSEBURG BAR
BER ACCUSES MAN OF
INSULTING HIS WIFE
Marshfield Times: W. O. Wimmor,
who filed a complaint charging Vo
lndlnier Herman with insulting his
wife, mid Herman, who charges
Wimmer with assault and battory,
were fined $ii each yesterday after
noon when they were brought before
Recorder Hutlor for tho second hear
ing. Several witnesses were heard
in tlie case, when it came up the
first time, and llocoriler Hutlor de
cided to continue the case when two
witnesses failed to appear.
According to Wlminor, Herman
met Mrs. Wimmor at tho corner of
llioadwny anil Central avenue nnd
followed her for a block or more, und
then persisted in forcing his atten
tions, although they had never met
before. It happened that Wimmer
whs walking behind Mrs. Wimmer
at l lie time und saw ilennan follow
ing her.
Wimmer snys that whon he saw bis
wlfo resent tlie attentions of Ilennan
ho ran up to hlin and knocked htm
down. Then he led Herman to the
police station, where he had him
locked up. According to his story
bo was at tho nierry-go-rouud while
bis wife was looking for him.
According to tbe story told by Her
mann, he in el Mrs. Wluimer lit tho
nierry go-roiind. lie snys that he
spoke to her and that she agreed to
accompany him up the street and
then take a car for North llend. lie
snid they were walking together
when Wimmer ran up to him and
knocked him down and then kicked
hi ui.
Others who testified In the case
were Itiiy Kaufman, George Cook. G.
W. Trlbhey, officer lionne, Gordon
Sm II Ii and Mrs. Wimmer. The first
three said they saw Wluimer run up
to Herman and knock hlui down and
then kick him. They declared they
knew nothing of tho circumstances
leading up to the occurrence.
City Attorney Gohs, who heard tho
case yesterday, mild that the penalty
Imposed on Wimmer would have
been more severe had Hermann
charged him with Impersonating an
officer.
Itoth Mr. and Mrs. Wimmer aro
dl known in Itoucburg. Mr. Wlui-
nier conducted n barber shop on West
Cass street, while bis wife was em
ploye, 1 as a waitress in n local res
taurant. Ier maiden name was Liz
zie Kinzer.
Notice to the Public
Commencing the 1st of June, the Itoseburg Ice delivery will retail ice
In Hoseburg. Tbe new company will deliver Ice ordered before 10 o'
clock a. m., In tho nfternoon, and orders for morning delivery must be
In bufore 5 o'clock the day before.
Respectfully,
Phone 146 Roseburg Ice Delivery
Tit PROGRESSING
Minard Located People on Val
uable Orchard Land
AFFIDAVITS ARE PRESENTED
. Sheriff of Baker County Has No Oew to the
Men Who Recently lynched As
sailant of Girl
(Special to the Evening Review).
PORTLAND, July 18. Land In-
r iiile,! In M .Innnllon ..H
LVXCKKISS NOT LOCATED.
BAKER, Or., July 18. DiBtrlct
Attorney Godwin today announced
there was absolutely no clue to the
men who lynched an unidentified bb
siiilaut of Grace Ilardman Thursday.
The authorities admit they have lit
tle hopes of apprehending them, but
tho Investigations will be continued.
The coroner's jury returned a verdict
that tho man came to his death by
hanging at tlie hauiis or unknown
parties. Nothing wns found on the
body to establish his Identity. He
was buried at Whitney.
SHERIFF TOM WORD
ENJOYS VISIT WITH
ROSEBURG FRIENDS
Tom Word, Sheriff of Multnomah
County, and one of the bent known
officers in the state, arrived here last
evening from tho south, accompanied
by Mrs. Word and two prisoners. On
account of a defect in their automo
bile they wore obliged to remain
hero over night, leaving for Portland
this morning.
The prisoners accompanying Mr.
Word are two young men who recent
ly left Spokane, Wash., and were
later captured by the officorB at Sac
ramento, Cal. Tho prisoners are ac
cused of passing a dozen worthless
checks in several towns between Spo
kane and the California line. Sheriff
Word says he has accorded the pris
oners many favors on the way to
Portland and as yet they have not
occupied a cell since leaving Sacra
mento. They stay at hotels nights
the same an Mr. unci Mrs. Word. One
of the fellows, Mr. Word said, Is
worth nhoiit 170,111)0, but Is unable
to draw but $10(1 a month of the
sum. The money Is hold ill trust by
one of the Spokane banks, pending
sui-h timo as the courts enter an
order to turn It over to the prisoner.
The prisoners drive the car, while
Mr. and Mrs. Word occupy tho rear
seat nnd enjoy tho Bcenery along the
route. Although Multnomah County
Is normally about ill. 000 Republican,
Mr. Word says there Is no doubt but
what ho will ho elected Sheriff on
tbe Democratic ticket. During his
delay here Mr. Word met many of
his old time friends.
Sheriff Word says huslnesn Is Im
proving throughout the Northwest,
nnd tbe time 1b at hand when pros
perity must prevail. The crops are
larger than usual, while labor is In
great demand. For these and other
reasons Mr. Word believes the coun
try Is soon to enter upon an era of
unprecedented prosperity.
Edward Norris nnd Francis Flet
cher, the Drondway KIiIb, direct from
X. J. City, Impersonating Geo. M.
Cobln and Raymond Hitchcock, the
Hi'oaduny comedians, are at the Ma
jestic for Saturday and Sunday. They
promise to give the people of Rose
bnrg a great treat In the grin business.
!
7
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