Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, July 21, 1914, Image 6

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Roseburg review., July 21, 1914, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textl-H-l-M-M-H-I-t-l-l-l-l-l-l-j; ' ItESDERS OPINION. . - In an opinion presented to the city council last night, the 4 T reading of which was omitted, City Attorney Albert Abraham J. held that the recent dance 4 theld at the Parish house of St. George's Church, was sub- -i-4. Ject to the provisions of the ordinance making It necessary .j. fto first secure a permit from the city recorder. The city attorney based his opinion on 4. the state of facts as given to thim by membors of the council The citv attorney made no at' 4. tcmnt In his opinion to deal JU with the controversy as to 4. whether Marshal Williams had 4. a legal right to enter the 4. Parish house and stop the 4. dance, as contended by Rev. Haker and members of his con- gregntlon The opinion of the Jcitv attorney was merely ren dered with a view of estnbllsh 4. lug the legalily of the ordin 4. ance and lis effect upon dances 4. such as alleged to have been 4. held in the Parish house. H-I-M"I"t"M"M ' I 'M-M-M- MAY EXCHANGE LAX1). WASHINGTON, July 21. Repre sentative Sinnott's bill to provide for exchange with the state of Oregon of school lands and indemnity rights in the National forests In an equal area of National forest lands, has been passed by the House. Rubber tire work at Klsner ft Marah's, Oak street. MAJESTIC IT'S DIFFERENT TODAY The Adventures of R A T H L Y N EIGHTH EPISODE MELODY AM) AUT A Blograph drama featuring Louise Valo, Geo. Morgan and Chas. Maries. a"qT a ' k"a siPrTi k wo v i . i " ItK St'K'IDi:, lllld HATTY HILL'S l'F.UTIXAt ITY A Molle comedy. A scream from start to flnlsli. Tomorrow, The Crystal Hall, a Warner feature, ami Mary Plckford. Sc. lOc PALACE THEATER TONIGHT The Empress Variety Co. I P TO THE PALAOB BTANUAUH. 'V KW' 'fTl' its BR.YCE HOWATSON, The KnRlisb Chap. DAISY SWAYBELL, The Cinderella Girl. Shging Comedy Dancing In tho Intoat comedy and dramatic microt. Presenting also HELEN REES (A classy singer of different soups ') ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAM 0c AND 20c Really a Dollar Show at Popular Prices. WAST NEW MEMBERS. (Continued from page 1). a view to helping one side or the other, and not with an idea of becom ing permanent members of the. club. In this contest, the idea must be to get members who will remain so, and who will do active worK in minding I up the community in connection with j tlio club work. "During the year 1915, while the 'Panama Pacific International Kxpo !sitiou is in progress, we, in common j with the rest of the Btate, expect to I see a heavier immigration man nas lever been known, and many of these I visitors will become permanent meni ibers of this community. In order to 'take advantage of this fact, and raise ;our club to the highest degree of efficiency, we must have a largo, - activo membership who will co-oper-nte to the end that capital and pay- rolls may be attracted to our city. I "The above suggestion as to the means of getting membcrB Is hut a tentative one, and any other plan 1 which ipay be decided on by Ihe com mittee will be satisfactory to the ' board of Irustees, just so it will got ! results. You have been appointed as a member of this commlttoe, and we ask that as a matter of public snlrlt. and to show your loyalty to the club and the community, you take the time to serve as a member, ana if oil will do the Bamc, the success nf this movement will be assured. "I enclose a list of those who have heen annotated on this committee. Mr. Guy Hlack has heen appointed chairman, and ho will notify you of the time of the first meeting, which will be hold in the near future, as it is the Intention to finish the entire work within 30 days. "Yours truly. "S. S. JOSUPHSOX." The committee is composed of the following well known men: Guy Black, chairman; Clark L Bursar. 1). W. Hates. Wendell Doll C. II. Halley. E. I,. Uentley, Renj. Cnro, C. W. Clark, Frank P. Clemens, llenrv .1. Denn, W. 1. Dysinger, W, H. FlBher, .1. M. Fletcher, Jr., A. J Geddes, O. R. C. Grow, Frederick S Mnmlllon, Henry Ilarth, Chas. S. Heinllne. A. J. Ilochrndel, J. F. Hut chason, S. E. Krohn, Frank J. Mi burn. A. T. Marshall, Marten Mar tens. J. E. McCllntock. A. B. Mc- Intvro, John W. Oliver, Hurry O. Par- goter, llnrry Pearce, J. W. Perkins, Jus. A. Perry, M. F. Rico, W. II Richnrdson. Carl D. Shoemaker, A C. Seely, Robert 10. Smith. John C Whlto. Leo Wlmherly, Geo. W Young, W. E. Douglas. MAX I'l'lJ; OF SPLINTERS. PHILADELPHIA, July 21. Ap proximately 2.i0 splinters were nicked from the hack of John Toma colli, a motorcyclist, who was thrown from his wheel In tho Point llieozo niotordome nnd slid for some dis tance on the track. Ho is expected to recover. FINDS S1LYKK DEPOSIT. SAN BERNARDINO, Cul., July 21. News reached here from Calico Canyon, Nevada, that W. E. Noble, a desert teamster, shot at a rattlesnake and discovered a rich silver deposit where 1Mb ballot chipped a granite wall. NEW TODAY. FOR SALE Dining-room chairs and table, lounge, kitchen range, cheat ing stoves and other household furniture. Inquire of Alfred Wol lenberg, 343 S. Stcuhens St. PALACE THEATER-TONIGHT "THE FIRES OF AMBITION (A wonderful two reel feature) Entire change of all three acts of that splendid company of artists THE EMPRESS VARIETY AND DRAMATIC COMPANY TWO NIGHT SHOWS 7:15 AND 915. REALLY A DOLLAR SHOW FOR 10c AND 20c JiOCAL NEWS. j S. R. Brishln was In from Looking Glass today. Mrs. Mabel Meyers was here from Green today. Mrs. J. M. Francis visited here from Sutherlin today. John. Alexander is reported quite sick at his home at Glide. George Wixson, of Myrtle Creek, was a business visitor In Hoseburg Dr. E. V. Hoover is having his au- tomohile overhauled at his garage on Main street. Hugh McLaln, of Marshfleld, ar rived here on tho stage tills morning and left this afternoon for Portland. Mrs. Richardson, of Sutherlin, ar- situated on I'lt.er street, rived hero today to Bpcnd some time M. F. Chamberlain, who has an while receiving medical treatment, animal show with which he travels Mrs. B. M. Mason, of Coos County, ""rinf tn, . summer, said that he passed through Roseburg this arter- woul" ,ut tl,, walk' b"' wl?he noon enroute to Portland and other mako 0 ",er Improvements about northern cities. his house at the same time Ho asked to he allowed to wait until his re Deputy Sheriff Ralph Qulne and turn home in the fall, when he could Ivan Pickens leave here Thursday suiierviso the work, morning for a two weeks vacation. J. M. Martin, owner of a lot on They will visit at several coast towns, Court street, said that It was neces including Murshfleld and llandon. According to word received here, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Harness have readied Til.lnmook, where thoy will spend a few days before returning home. They are making the trip by automobile. Robert Haskell, of Waldo, Jose- phlne County, passed through here this afternoon on his way to take the boat at Portland for Klondike, Alas- kn. Ho formerly lived in Roseburg, but for the past 14 years has been engaged In mining at Waldo. I 'it mining qi iidiuu, being gone for nearly three a bicycle belonging to W. S. nf ih, firm r Pnwoll Xr After months, Powell, of the firm of Powell Hamilton, wns found recently at tho Cieorgo Weber ranch, nortli of town. The machine was stolen hero and discarded by the thief upon reaching the Weber ranch. W. A. VnnRusklrk, of Myrtle Creek, arrived in Roseburg this af ternoon and identified a lap robe which waa stolen from his automo bile by Karl Tompkins prior to his arrest and incarceration in the coun ty Jait. Tompkins is ono of the men who recently broke Jail and was latei captured by the officers at Olendale. Salem Statesman: State Game Warden Kvniis lias just, returned from a trip made to Douglas County, where be went to Investigate alleged slaughtering of deer for mnrket. Mr. lOvans wns gone nine days and ho says ho rode 20(1 miles through the eastern part of that county, where there Is little hut virgin wilderness. He reports thnt ho obtained no direct evidence but thnt ho Is convinced deer are being slaughtered for the market there. Two men who arrived here this afternoon from Myrtle Creek report meeting a young man about 1S years or ago at Huberts Creek at 9 o'clock thlB morning. The fellow was pro reeding south and was lending a bi cycle. The officers believe be Is the person who stole a bicycle from in front of the Model bakery this niorn I Ing. The officers at Myrtle Creek nnd Riddle have lifii notified to ! watch for tho young man nnd It Is more than likely that ho will be ar rested and held by them pending an investigation. I A decree wns rendered by Judge Hamilton In the Circuit Court this morning In the case of the Douglas National Bank vs. llaiinnh Joseph son. Sum, Julleti, Walter, Addle. Vera, lileanor and Rose Josephson nnd R. L. Subln, trustee In bank ruptcy for Hannah, Sam and .1 alien Josephson. It is ordered that the plaintiff recover the sums of $I0!6. !l7, J'.'lll.IU and $ 1 :S:i.:U, amounts dun on promissory notes, together wllh Interest nnd attorneys' fees on each and $1100 for taxes paid by the plaintiff on property securing the notes. The property is ordered sold by foreclosure. ! The Christians dropped another Twilight league game last night, when by n most generous contribu tion of errors, they ullowed the Bap tists to score a total of 14 runs. While the Baptists did not play er rorless ball, the most the Christians could secure with Bell In the box for the Baptists, wns n single tally. The Baptists gut three home runs, hut the long hit of Singleton wns Ihe on ly one clearing the fence Taylor, who started pitching tor the Chris tians, retired early In favor of Mey ers. Wednesday night the next game will he plaved between the Christians and the Methodists. An automobile hearse, the very latest In this type of ehlele. accord lug to W. II. Ilaminltte. the local un dertaker, will he brought here for service about the middle of August. This will be the only motor driven hoarse south of Salem, nnd Is an other evidence of the usual promes slveness of thl firm. Mr. Ilam mltle secured the machine while lie was In Portland on Ihe Federal grand jury. It will have a resulnr Sindehaker ":."" chasis. with a bodyj made entirely of aluminum. The color and trimmings will be gray. I While It Is rather expensive. Mr Hamniltte thinks ho will he amply repaid by giving the city the very: i .ttest In hit line, (THE COOLEST TALK OF CITY PAR K. (Continued from page 1) lan Clark moved that tho land he surveyed by the city engineer before anything further be done. Mr. Xeuncr asked if the councilmen ludl- ll"" JeJ" 'Vr'. .!h?. i"' , " ',"", ' h """" "' Siili-ivulk Mutters, More renlongtrances to tho buim. Ing of cement sidewalks, as required by notices Bent out to tho property ownerB from the city officials, were read and referred to the street com mittee. MrB. J. L. Riggs protested on the grounds that she was not fl nancially able hut would comply as soon as poBsihle. tier property is sary to make a fill before the walk could be laid, and that he would like ' be a'lwed time to secure dirt nnd several others owning property on North Main street between Doug las and Washington, said they had a cood cement walk at nresent and on a grade given by a former city en- gineer. John Preschorn stated that he could not build a walk in front of his Fullerton street property now, but would do so as soon bb he could, in the meantime he promised to put in mtj muuiiiiiiiu lit; iiuiuioeu iu iiii. 'lis '"f"1 'alk 1,1 Rood shape. Miss Luclndn Cochran, who has property on Stephens and Fullerton streets, said she would borrow money to Get out in the open with a Premo It's summer. The out doors is calling. There's healthy recreation for those who answer tho call and a world of en joyment in making pic tures of tho beauties which nature unfolds. Step into our store nnd let us show you how easily you can make good pictures of every thing you care about, with a light, compact, cHU'ient Premo camera. No obligation on your part, but we'd like to show you how simple, and inexpensive too, photography can be. Hoseburg Book Co Roseburg, Oregon lIB VUDOR REINFORCED IN THE MIDDLE B. W. STRONG PLACE IK TOWN Highest Class "BEYOND THE CITY' (A magnificent effect). bulid one walk but asked for time on the other. Mrs. Snow Williams, of Stephens street, asked to huvo her present walk remain, saying there were no oilier cement walks on the i street, and all walks were in good condition. S. M. McConnell, Flint street, said IiIb walks were iu good condition and cement walks were not needed. Iu reporting on the remonstrances previously filed, the street commit tee recommended that the following remonstrances be allowed: Mrs. Ottie Tharp, 11. X. Cobb. R. X. Wood, Mrs. I F. W. Benson, W. W. Uonebrake, I Burr Jones, J. II. Booth, A. II. Cox, I V. S. Patterson, Mrs. L. II. Patterson, land Mr. Allen. The Catholic Church was allowed Its remonstrances against walks on Chadwick and Washington streets, hut denied in the Kane street remonstrance. About HO property owners present ed a petition for en electric light at Short and Burke streets, which waB referred to the light committee. .More Street Paving. The street committee also reported on the bids of Contractor Harry Hil- deburn for tho Improvement of Court street, Btatlug that after conferring with the property owners It was. de cided to take the contractor's higher 1 bid for the work on account of the ! moro durable material. The bid amounted to $2523. 4!i. The report was adopted. The Oak street ordinance, provid ing for its pavement from tho S. P. j tracks to the new bridge, was read the third time and passed unnnimous- j ly. The ordinance was In regular form. That several of tho sewers need i flushing was mentioned, nnd the committee was instructed to give this I matter some attention. The matter of J. P. Maglnnls' vol untary offer of $200 to provide re i pairs to pavement he had laid in ! Roseburg, was also brought up, and it was stated that Maglnnis had Bince revoked bis offer, it was agreed that some of the paving needs attention at once. LOCAL NEWS. C. N. Hartniun, of Seattle, Wash., jliriiveil neiw nun miliums iu ionium j for a week or ten days. I J. 1). Malarkey, of Salem, spent ( tho day in Roseburg looking after j various business matters. C. II. Muesch and wife, who llvo ' on a homestead near Doo Creek, spent Ihe day in Hoseburg looking after business matters and visiting ; with friends. Miss Mae Fisher leaves Wednes day morning for Dunsmtiir, Calif., to visit for several weeks with her brother, Jesse Fisher. She will visit briefly at Clrnnts Pass enroute. 1 Irvine Smith and wife, of Portland, arrived hero this morning to spend some lime. They formerly lived on the Smith ranch, near Green, nnd are quite well known in this vicinity. Deputy Sheriff Hdward Riddle, of Riddle, telephoned this aiteriioon that he would arrive here this even-j ing with a young man who was con-1 victed there this morning on a charge1 (if stealing a bicycle at Myrtle Creek. He was sentenced to serve a term of tio days In the county Jail. j According to trainmen who arrived here from the south at noon today, there was unite a frost at Glen dale early this morning. This is something unite unusual for t lie Glendnle vicinity at this time of tho year. No damage resulted from the frost, according to all reports. j Eugene Register: L. L. Wiinherly, of Drain, was iu Kugene on business ye-.itcrday Mrs. Carl Shoe maker, of Roseburg, is in the city, the guest of Mis. W. F. Osliurtl and Mrs. Chas. Ilowntt, at tho Hotel OS burn A. F. Rapp, traveling representathe of tho Wells Fargo Company, was in the city visiting at his home over Sunday, and left early tills morning for Southern Oregon, where he will be absent for about two weeks. Spiehler Perfumes Please Entertainment- SIMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Douglas Couniy. The Pacific Lumber Company, a cor poration, plaintiff, vs. Sterling Lumber Company, a corporation. Starr Lumber Company, u corpora tion, Bishop Lumber Company, a corporation, Albion Lumber Com pany, a corporation, Lester VYood ard and Lydia K. Woodard. his wife, Clarence Cornutt and Freeliu Cornutt, partners, doing business as Cornutt Lumber Company, and Lester Woodard, Gilbert A. Dan iels, Laurence Hough, Charles R. , Jordan, Hugh Martin, Lu E. -Mai-i tin and K. Claude Stevens, as di-' rectors and trustees of Sterling Lumber Company, a corporation, also all other persons or parties unknown claiming nny right, title, estate, lien, or interest in the real estate desciibed in the Amended Complaint herein, defendants. To Sterling Lumber Company, a corporation, Starr Lumber Company, a corporation, Bishop Lumber Com-, nanv. a corporation. Albion Lumber1 Icompany, a corporation, Lester Woodard and Lydia K. Woodard, his wife, and Lester Woodard, Gilbert A. Daniels, Laurence Hough, Charles R. Jordan, Hugh Martin, Lu E. Martin, and E. Claude Stevens, as directors' and trustees of Sterling Lumber Company, a corporation, also all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, tille, estate, lien, or interest in the real estate de scribed in the Amended Complaint on file herein. In the name of the state of Oregon, You are hereby required to appear and answer the amended complaint filed against you in the above en titled court and cause on or before the 13th day of August, 1914, being Bix weeks from tho dato of the first publication of this summons, and if you fail to so appear and answer said amended complaint for want thereof plaintiff will apply to the court for tlio relief demanded in said amended complaint, a succinct statement of which is as follows, to-wit: For judgment ngainst the defendant Les ter Woodard in the sum of Four 'Hundred Twenty and 10-100 ( $420.10) Dollars, with interest (from the 9th day of May, 1914, at six per cent (6 per cent) per annum, and the further sum of Thirty-two I Hundred DollarB ($3200.00), with 'interest at six per cent (6 per cent) per annum from tho 12th day of .May, 1909, nnd the further sum of Three Hundred Dollars ($300.00), with in .terest at six per cent (G per cent) per annum from tho 12th day of May, 1909. and the further sum of One Hundred Fifty-two nnd 00-1 00 Dol lars ($152.06), with Interest at six ler cent (6 per cent) per annum j from the 12th day of .May, 1909, and 'the further sum of One Hundred 'Fifty and 02-100 ($ir.0.02), with in terest at six per cent ( G per cent) por nnnum from the 12th day of May, il 909, and the costs and disburse Jiuents of this suit, and for a decree foreclosing tne mortgage described in aaid amended complaint on t lie following real property in Douglas County, Oregon, to-wit: The southeast quarter (SH V4 ) of Section twenty-two (22); the north west quarter iNW'jl of Section twenty-six (2GI, and the northeast quarter of tho northeast quarter (XK'4 XE'4) of Section twenty seven (27), all in Township thirty (30) S. R. seven (71 West. W. M.; PIIOXE Sit), ItOSEBl UG Winnie Gaddis The Plumber DEALER IX Cutting and threading of all pip np to nnd Including 8 In. standard. Drain Tile, Sewer Pipe, Terra Cotta Contractor for Steam, Hot Water and Warm Air Heatings. Plumb ing nnd Sheet Metal Work Guarauteed First Class. The Furniture Man Courting of Prudence (Beauty and all Comedy). also the timber on the following real property in Douglas County, Oregon, to-wit: The southeast quarter of the northwest quarter (SE'A NW); southwest quarter of the northeast quarter (SWV4 XE'4) of Section twelve (12); the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter (NE NE'4), and the southwest quarter of tho northeast quarter (SV NE'4) of Section fourteen (14), Township thirty (30) south of Range seven (7) West, W. M.; the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter (XE'A MVii) of Section seven (7), In Township thirty (30), S. It. six (6) West, W. M., together with the right to enter upon said lands and remove said timber for a period of fifteen (15) years from and utter the lCtb. day of April, 1907, with tho free access to the said premises and to all parts of the same for the purpose of removing said timber and the right to construct j roads over and across the same and uso any and all machinery and ap pliances for the purpose of removing tlio said timber. And directing the premises therein described bo sold in the manner pro vided by law for the sale of real property upon execution and the pro ceeds thereof be applied to the satis faction: First, to tho costs and disburse ments of said Bale and of this suit, and of said sum of Four Hundred Twenty and 10-100 ($420.10) Dol lars paid for taxes and the up-keep of said promises, with interest, I Second, of the amounts due and , owing, principal and interest in the 'order hereinbefore named and the overplus, if any there be, pay over to the said Lester Woodard or whom soever the court may find rightfully entitled thereto, and for a decree that tho defendants and each and every one thereof and all persons claiming by, through or under them, or either of them, and all other persons or parties unknown claiming any right, title, estate, lien or interest in the real estate herein described be for six (6) weeks, the time prescribed in said order. A. N. ORCUTT, Attorney for Plaintiff. XOTICK OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. In the County Cour.t of the State of Oregon for Douglas County. In t he matter of the estute of Wil liam C. Uurk. deceased. Notice is hereby given that the umlttisigned administratrix with the will annexed of the estate of William C. Bark, deceased, has filed in the above entitled court and cause her final account in settlement of said estate and by order of said court, Tuesday, the 18th day of August, 1914, at 10 o'clock a. m., In the county court room in the courthouse in Roseburg, Douglas County, Ore gon, has been fixed as the time and place for hearing objections, if any there be, to said final account and to the settlement of said estate. Dated this 20th dav of July, 1914. LOUISE A. LEHMAN, Administratrix with the will annexed of the estate of William C. Burk, deceased. M VERNOTILE the Most Durable floor Varnish I'llOXE 28, SUTHERLIN MOCKS