Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, July 30, 1914, Image 1

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Roseburg review., July 30, 1914, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Texto DO YOU RE ALIZE THAT THE TIME FOR THE COUNTY FAIR WILL SOON BE HERE? DON'T OVERLOOK YOUR PREPARATIONS. SEPT. 16 to 19. WHAT IS GOING OS, URG REVIEW Id war time, electlun tlmo or an; time, The Review prints all ttiu uewi. Every peri uu should read Tliu Review uad keep Informed. KOSlOlll ltCi, OIUX.O.V, Tlll'RSDAY EVEXIXG, JV1.Y 30, 1IU I. No. 128. VOL. XVII. ROSEB H i f. 5 L E Germany Sends Ultimatum I UT Reply in 24 Hours AUSTRIA AND SERYIA FIGHTING 1 r p 1 u..-j-j 11 1.. n i-J losses 01 Several lluallie.il AUftlliy neptllieu -Japan Will Aid England in Contro versyWheat Market Up f Special to the Evening Review). I LONDON, July SO. Germany, nc- cording to news agency reports re- reived here, has sent 2 I-hour 11 ti- matiini to Hussia demanding an ex- planatioti of the hitter s armv mobill- zatlon on the Austrian frontier. At 7:lfi p. in. this report remained un- confirmed Russia Will Not Stop. ST. I'UTI'RSHl-Rt;. July HO. "Orders for the mobilization of the Russian army have gone too far to stop now." This was Foreign Min ister Sansonoff's answer to the pro testing German ambassador. San sonoff declared that the mobilization Is only partial. . erinany Sends I'ltimutum. Ill.-Dl IVT ).! Tl, n! Ileutche Tagezeitung, the Imperial organ, tonight confirmed the news that tlermanv had sent an ultimatum to Itussia demanding an explanation of the latter's army mobilization, within 21 hours. Stiiteiuent liy tiermany. BERLIN. July 30. The German f.. nfTi,.A Inninl.l ,1 I l....'wn III.. ' r i . .. . i .. ... .... ... .. , i ilium in o i ii i ; ii i e 1 1 1 . iiui inn ii,v una, taken decisive steps at St. Peters burg, Paris, and other European capi tals within the past hour, results of . which will determine the issue of peace or war. Germany has faith fully kept peace. The only steps it has taken have been in that direc tion. It has made no war move, but now the Fatherland must decide up on measures calculated to meet the dangerous situation resulting rrom Russia's activity on its irotitier." Germany is preparing Tor war, un- EUBANKS MOTOR AGAIN TO RUN BETWEEN GLEN- DAEE AND ROSEBURG: The Fiiiinnke nwow itr u-Mei, i...a been undergoing improvements at" vnrlous klnilK willi iew to increas- ; mo- u roiniw iiv uiii i... in ...rvieo I ns.iin wiiiiin ii'r'eii-Hnv f.,i-iho reirii. 1 lar nin between Roseimrg and Glen- dale. Although the car bad been giving satisfaction as a substitute for ii, i,,..,,i.-.., i...,. i,.i,,0 n ,,,..,..,1 t., cm, .11 rr iho hi..,,.. n't or ii-nirie that It wna culled minii t iicciim nin- date. For several weeks it has been In the local car shops. It has been rnninletelv overhauled repainted and better equipped. A new coach has Just arrived which will be used as a trailer and will take care of the In- creasing trafric come. ror some lime to $: Friday, $1.00 Day, Friday Again we place on sale many $1.25 items. Each article retails at regular $1.25, some few at $1.50. Your choice of any at the reduced price, Friday less the Czar furnishes a satisfactory explanation of the Russian army mobilization on the border. I .Japan to Aid Kiiglnml. I TOK It). July u. That Julian will help Englund if the lultur is uitnr.ked liu connucliou with the threatened .struggle In fturope, was asserted to day by the newspaper lloihi Shini- . hull. Situation Is Acute. I LONDON, July 111). The Russian army mobilization, Foreign Secretary ilirey told the House of Commons to day, has rendered the war situation : more acute. Thus far. he said, how ever, no powers but Austriu and Ser- via were directly affected. IAllstriaiis right Serbs. Fierce fighting Is in progress be itween the Austrians and Servians at Seinendriii, on the northern frontier of Servia, about :itl miles east of Hel- ' grade. This battle marked the Aus- MT-S i?.r (ava Kiver Valley. The fighting I started yesterday and was renewed at dawn today. The Servians are said to be putting up a desperate re 8is...,u.e ..., ,oi)Ses of several hit ml- red are reported. At I.osnltza, on ihe western front er. the Serv ans 1 won a victor, according to a Vienna!0" "ouer a. was p.acucuu, con - telegram. The Austrians were re ported beaten back with heavy losses. Wheat lluyers Frantic. ciih auu, juiy an. uioious scenes were enacted again today in . "";" '" '. , "1" ,,,h. above bix to seven and fie-eigliths above yesterdays close. December wheat 'oseu at 97 la' wheat reached 1-4V4 ')eT. ,u,8." at "e 1,11,0 a"d closed at $1.0... VIENNA, July :iu. Houtlng by the Austrian troops at Kora, province of Itosuia, of two Servian army divi sions, is reported. It Is said one divi sion was subsequently captured by the Austrians, the oilier retreating in disorder. About 800 Servians aim 200 Austrians are said to have been killed. Itussia Massing Tiimiim. I CT" TL"ri. OCIll T l) fl Ink' ?! rt All ,ll.l f Dnucln'c n.lllt.irv nel i vl V ! wns removed by an official notifies-. tion which the Czar sent to Vienna and Merlin, of an order mobilizing 1 fourteen army corps. Russian troops i are being mussed on the Austrian bor- ! der. It was explained that this he wns reticent as to any intentions to tne noioers 01 aikh. un mim machine, taking their course north. Mr. Warburg also telegraphed to views as rollows mobilization did not mean war with in connection with the proposed rail- return Mrs. Durland was taken sick No s,lln,ps ,V(.re taken, the loot eon- Senator Owen, chalinian of the com-1 -My ciinipnieii will be conducted Germany unless it could not he avert-'road. ,on tho boat and died shortly alter SStlll(, ,,r js In coin and l nominee, staling ibis bis appearance 'ainK' iio needs and requirements of cd. The foreign office explained that I The Coos liny Times says: their arrival in Seattle. She was a ,. ,,.,.,. ,.m,, i,n arranged. Senator Owen Oregon nnd what she haa not ra 111 further nctlon lly Russia could be I averted if Austria ceases Its aggres- that the Koseburg-i.oos nay rniiroau uregon iwo jeais uKu. ni-r unu K lho Bar n,0 creek was wn sions against Servia and withdraws project bad been submitled to him marriage. She was 115 years old, and Messed by Robert Roach, a shoeinak- from Servian territory. (Continued on page C) ACTIVE PREPARATIONS FOR FRUIT SHIPMENTS DURING CURRENT YEAR With the pear crop steadily coming in for shipment, large quantities of peaches being handled every day, and rush orders being received for toma- toes which are now reaching the nroner stage for market, the local fiuit union is presenting a scene or great activity. New packers are be- luc emnloved In wrapping and rcceiv- Inn the fru it. and the first carload of pears 1s expected to. he loaded and shipped betore me enn oi ine wees, Carload shipments of tomatoes will be made from thiB valley for the first time this season, utid according to re- ports, are nbont ready. A telegram was rereived by the manager of the lr, mi nn today r:i 1 1 In ir for a hurry- mi uhiiiiupiil. As most of the toma- toes come from Dillnrd. men will at! 1 once he sent out to fill the orders, It is estimated that 30 cars oi rrults will be shinned irom there thru the union here this season. The output of pears will reach about eight cara. The fruit will all he marketed thru! the Western Oregon Distributors, with headquarters at Portland. '$: NEW YORK Initiative Petition for Railroad CITY WILL BE SALE-GUARDED, " .. I DOuOS PIOl 111 Be SIIIO UllltM IIIIUII511 une is Assured Coos Bay People Are Also Interested At a meeting of the Itosehurg- Coos Hay railroad committee last night, the final draft of the initiative netttion for the bond election here . . . plated, and It will be published In full in Saturday's Review. It sets forth in detail the proposed charter amend- nieut and bond issue for the proposea rallroau- An i,m,ortn ut factor in- eluded is that the bonds, after being . voted, shall not be sold until a con tract is agreed upon with respon sibla parties for the construction and operation of a railroad to Coos May. This means Hint the money will not be spent unless a through line la as sured. Coos People Interested. W. J. Wilsey. representing the mill-mill cunt raiiini! and building firm of MrArthur-l'erks. or London, Fnirland ami one of the largest of Its kind In Hie worm, was receiuiy on Coos Day, where it Is saiu lie was negotiating for the Kinney proper- ties, in the event such a deal is CnllC III el t IS SUill IllS COIllliailV may also become Interested In tho railroad project from Cons Day east 10 Kosemirg. air. ie oioppeo m Roseburg on his way to the coast towns, but both here and on the uny ".Mr. Wilsey Intlmaled to friends land his associates and In fact it was stated that he was in conference with some of the Roseimrg promoters oi the project while enroiite to the bay last week. He stated that if Marsh- field and Coos County would do its share the road would he built. "He also Inferred that the road might be extended eastward, bill for r r.rW of Southern and Central Oregon might be shipped through this port, Mr. Wilsey was also rellcent about Mr. Turner, the Duke of Portland, and a noted "English financier. Ilow- ever, it was intimated that the lat- ter might be on the Hay again soon. Mr. Wihev was still Insistent that Hie coast road of the Southern Pa- cific would be completed within a row years and thai it would be made me iiiani me oi mc iu.ni. "It seems that the Duke of Port- land, Sir Arthur Perks and General Manager Hltchock, of the McArthur- i-erns i onipany, nave oeen woming on American projects, i ne r.iigiisu syndicate nas an tmniense tract in Central Oregon. "The Roseburg railroad bond Is- sue election will be held early ill October, and it Is expected that oil or before that date there will be something doing In developing this end or the project, "Mr. Wilsey left yesterday morn- lug at i o'clock, hut. expecis to return here inside oi a month." :$$: Suits Look now, MARSIiriELD WILL CO OPERATE IN ROSEBURG'S MOVEMENT FOR RAILROAD Frederick llollister, candidate for Congressman from tills district; As sessor T. J. Thrift, of Coos County, and lion. Hugh Mcl.ain, of Marsh- field, were here lust night on their turn front the good roads conven tion at Medford. .Mr. llollister left early this morning for Willamette Valley points, ilollle and .Mr. Mcl.ain went to I'or t laud on the night train. Mr. Mollis ter reports great encouragement of his candidacy w herever he has been. He expects to go to Congress to rep resent the suite's material interests, which have not received their just recognition in the past. Mr. .McLain is actlvelv Interested In trnusporta tion matters and says m uruhf ieiii will 'co - operate with Itosehurg in the pro- Posed railroad movement in every possinie. way. 1 ne enormous minimi r t o7 g e . to 1 t e al lowed LT.ie idle nnich'.onger for lack of resollm-.s of Coos ,, Douglas conn transportation taciUties. BODY OF MRS. C, G. DURLAND ARRIYED HERE TODAY FROM SEATTLE The body or .Mrs. C. C. Durland, accompanied by Mr. Durland, arrived here this morning Ironi heuuie, where Mrs. Durland died last Hon day. as the result of a sudden attack 01 11 colonic uuume, mummi nj m sea iup irom aiusku, 1 no nouj .. placed In the local uiuiei tuning par- lors. where the funeral service will' be lieill ITlUUy niierilOOIl III ...III. held hriday atternoon nt .:.iu. Hev. A. U. Maclean will conduct the services, and interment will lollow m nm .....z.,.... Mr. and Mrs. Durland left here two weens ugo lor a di lei v.uauou u ip native of Wyoming, Pa., coming to is survived by. three daughters, two of whom are ii. Pennsylvania and one in i nnioi nia. a sou 01 .or. inn num, Charles, of Portland, and his dangh- ter, Mrs. Maggie Carter, of Newport, nre now with their father in this city, Mrs. Durland wns a member of the Women's Keller Corps, o CORPORATION COMMISSION SUES GEENBROOK COR- KliKallllrJ rlllt I II iNSr viiiiiivii i vii i-ivmiul 'sliapeil uesign on one oi ine leu sine iuiy limeB oi yesterday, l oach Gar District Attorney llrown riled n tr,.K. AHer leaving I'onistock they uliner and .Manager Conrad say that complaint today ill belialf or the statu ol Oregon in the circuit court against the Glenbrook Farm Cor - partition, which Ib organized to de- i .v.w,i .n ,,.,.,..,., to be in Roseburg. The complaint was brought through tho stato cor- ponuion cimiuiiu-hiuiici, u. . m- son. 10 conei-i ine anioum oi a in -ruse lor iiuu, which unuer me siuie iiiwn must be paid before any corporation can engage in business, with tho pur- pose of promotion or selling stock, The amount of the license; Is deler- mined by the amount or capital slock. The Glenbrook Farm Corporation iwaa incorporated .Marcn i:t, unit, wun a ca unu siock oi 9 i.uiiu. i;. R. Ni Stiipman, the president, is now In York. :$ STORE Again, Low Shoes at $UMU' Women's oxfords, pumps, in all the leading leathers lots of small sizes in narrow widths just the thing to for the finishing of the summer season Now at a pair and Coats there are a few of these summer a few and garments that cost more to make the material, cost more than we ask lor the suit or coat, Look now, at .. r r in t i n , i Heavy Safe Was Taken Out and Then Dynamited BURGLARS SECURE $112 CASH no Mamps or uiner maiier laiten rotir Mm Hay (lave Participated Two Flee in Automobile Eour hurglurs, apparently well skilled In their trade, entered the liuniuuice ill uttmiiiiii mi iiuuio- dnyl morning, wheeled tho safe out at the back door and after hauling It about 200 yurds on a push-cart, "'7 " "Pen and made away in an r, n i ' "'"J, 1 currency. Sheriff ijiilno was notified times. 1 ney were ralrly well dressed he would serve In the National soon after the crlnio was committed nnd nothing of a suspicious character House of Representatives, and already has clues which ho bo-, was noticed about their actions. The, "No stone will be left unturned llnves will lead to the apprehension officers now believe this to be the that will promote Mr. Holllster'a of the guilty parties before tomor- same aulo for which they are now campaign along clean llnea," de row morning. jsonichlng. dared Hugh McLain, or Marshfleld, The postolTice wns entered through Later today It w as learned that an member of the Democratic State Cen n rear window, and once Inside the auto with two men aboard rushed tral Committee, who was In Rose burglars unlocked the hack iloor, through Creswell about II o'clock this burg yesterday. "We think that Con whlih lends to an alley. It Is thought morning, and the description coin-' gressmnn Ilawley Is entirely out of tney entereu aooui 1 o ciock hub morning, as they were seen by two or three people an hour or two laler. after tho ' burglars apparently hail put in considerable time trying 10 break tile combination or the safe. Falling to open Hie safe inside the ,, I I.I I ii .r tlm mini then u-lii.eln.l the limit... Ii'iiti r.l.lm.1 In the flnnr Tu.v foull(1 a push-cart at tho llrfdges .. . .,.., .,.... 1... nI1(i nlthouglr saf(, weile(1 ,,1,0, man pounds, ,, niaced on the cart and hauled ,Q Bnllll cm,h nl, through t ,,. prom the tracks, nil nutonio- llila ha(1 i)acKeu up mere, 11110 n9 s()ou (18 the s WI, rilled of Its cttf.ntH. the men mnde off In tho . ..,.. of (i. npunitioti in haul- wno jves t,at vicinity, hut he fiiHi to give any alarm at the lime. ne Hnj, i,0 saw only two men, nut Woinau who also saw Ibein. says diere were four. The officers believe there were at least four, Tor this Iunnv would be required to handle I the safe and steady It while It was Iheing hauled away. The explosion lawnkened several people, although jtbe safe was covered with some can vas and other articles, which bad been wet in a near-by puddle. I On exaininiilion at the scene of the explosion. Sheriff ljuliin noted a par th'uhtr murk left by the machine In ,,0 ro. ,y Wei n was traced as far as ('(linstock. This was a V - disappeared, but reporls coming f,m near Divide say that a machine, .being driven at lis highest speed, was neen to pass there about X o'clock, Kv llllKKn, ,, n n,i,n,K .... ...v. informed Hie Sheriff's office that ho, believed this was the party wauled, iinirers in an ine uonu i-w -r , were noiineci 10 ne on me mi am it is tne neiiei nere unu inn ! burglars cannot escape. sheriff Ouliio relumed here about noon. He says he hud round tracks nf the same mai-hine used by I he ' burglars, In Roseburg, as It passed , through during the night Another ,i,,w bold by the local oiricers is me close resenioianco oi mis cmne iu one committed a few weeks ugo In a small town near Eugene. TI Kiiff have $1.00 at $6.95 fi coats and suits left, only $6.95 $ was wheeled snmo distance, from the postoft'lce and blown open in almost the same manner as at Oakland. , Two transients were loitering (about Suiliurllu yesterday and one! theory is that these were members r the gang, the two others coming in ' ZVT Sir other two men are thought to have boarded the south bound passenger train at Oakland soon after 4 o'clock this morning, taking the money with them. Officers from Ashland to Salem nre on the lookout for tile suspects. Sheriff Qiilno picked up a large piece of canvas with a pieco cut out of It at the ulace of the exnloslon. but this bus so far led to no defiuito! now. rue auto is described as prob- iiuiy neiug 11 iiiiiuei h, aim me num ber on a cardboard tag ended with a 7, but the remainder could not be made out as tho machine whizzed by. Parties saw It passing through, both at Yoncalla and Drain, nt an early hour. It was learned this afternoon that an automobile, supposed to be the " in c iktciiii, 1111 1 kuu n, n ,iti In Jtoseburg for several days past, It was stationed most of the time on IMne street, between Cass nnd Oak. , I' ruin two to rive men were about tho machine nt various noes wun unit reporieu ironi oi uer points this morning. 1 cw Y AKItl IIG W il l, AI'I'FAlt. York llaiiker Agrees to Meet Senate Coiiiniiltee. W VSIIINGTON. July 211. Paul M. W aiinirg, the New York hanker. w hose nomination in th Feiloml re- aPrve hoard has long been held un In the Senate, communicated with the white House today and later ia was announced that ho would appear be- tore the Senate banking committee, which wishes to Inquire into his qualiricnlions for tho office. said tonight lie had not set a date for the coininltleo to meet, but he wouiii do so as soon us lie learned definitely when Mr. Wurburg would come to iishiligloll NORTH BEND ELKS ARE GETTING INTO FORM FOR ROSEBURG GAME There was a ralrly good turnout of local I-'.IIih ill tin. Viirtli Iteml hull 'grounds yeslerday morning for the , t i-youl f for tho gaino Willi the Rose- jbiirg lodge In August, says the Coos there simply won't bo anything to It lr tho players show the clnss they did yesterday. Manager llargar, of the Itosehurg delegation, is Just as r-.. , , ,. , ,, ,. unu in. n uiunu on '"i - "Your loiter or the 21st received, nnd In reply I wish to say that you nine i k oh us hi uu umi n comes 10 naaenaii iiieiciiuuiuse. our iiie-ll I IS ailSlllllieiy SO Sliung linn 'un liiii-e linil un iiiiinv Hi-nnlH lniiktllir us over Hint we have decided to play " " I....... .I....1.I...I l .il,.v an eiilirely olie handi il game, two b Is being barred. "Owing to the fad that the Elks are making arraiigeiiients for a p!c- nic nun oi so i nave oeiaieu m g von. i-ikhhhk mm would have a much more enjoyable tfiin on UiiH an nun I joynim occasion ? 'of our Indue, which, 1 11 ml it rsta n (i . in 1o tin held tho hitter part of AiikuhI. "In rouanl to x ii,iimih, wo will w aliln to taku earn of a ton m nicely, should yon 10 liver In Private "'" ' "'""" Mr. I'eikina, who wns In your city last week. I will wrilo you within tho next day or so." again f,0 local young peoplo will AllHHl compose II p.liil MH II win I" Alexander's park this evening for a clnle roast. Most in the party are members of Hie various high school nassea and will enjoy a time in keep ing with the school spirit. They will not return iinlil late this even ing. q . W I Vnwior of Mi-dlford, was III Itosehurg todav' looking after legal biisliiis connected with the l.uso i.and Co . of Sillherllll. llo will bo here a couple of days. Notice to the Public Commencing the 1st of June, the Roseburg Ice delivery will retail Ice In KoRchurg. The new company will deliver Ice ordered before 10 o' clock a. m., In the afternoon, and orders for morning delivery must be In before 5 o'clock the day before. Respectfully, Phone 146 Roseburg Ice Delivery Frederick llollister Discusses the State's Needs CANDIDATE EOR CONGRESSMAN uregon nas not neceived the (jovernmenl Recognition to Which it is Right fully fntitled Frederick llollister, of North Dend, Democratic nominee for Congress inun m me I1T8L OlSiriCl, Will ItiaKB a strenuous campaign for election, llo intends to give every voter In the district an opportunity to know his vlows on the Important questions affect ltlir the interests of the neooln . toucii wan me limes and the niter esls of his district. He ought to he supplanted by a man who knows the needs of Oregon and will have ability to do his share of service for the state." Mr. llollister is a banker and a lawyer, and has "made good" at everything he haB taken hold of, Bays Mr. McLain. He organized the First ' NnMnimi Hank nt North Mend and I later organized a bank nt Florence. llo him never linen iinrticninriv a,.tiv In politics, but Mr. McLain says he la energetic and a live campaigner. Pn'sentH Ills Views. In an Interview In the Marshfleld colvctl In the past. "Primarily, the fact la the Unlt- ed Stales Government owns 1 3,6 1 1S1 ucres of land in this stnle which Is practically withheld from settle ment nnd pays no burden of taxa tion, either direct or Bpeclal; receives tho honofit of all improvements and stands none of the taxoB which makes the appreciation of the prop erty. Furthor, the United States gov ernment owns, from their own flg Colitluued on page 6). METHODISTS WIN FROM CHRISTIANS IN A FAST BALL GAME, 3 TO 2 Tied for second position In the ,.MB the ; Methodists and Christians iiust night fought hard to win the game which would give one team a rlr ,.i,,,,,,. , i,, , ,, , t(.ro8tK rac0 ,hat has de- Vvl iotl for second honors. The tt lictl secured two runs In the ..nnnfnt, liiiilnir nil. I nfl.ir tl.lu .... unu iiei.n niintii nil in- 1 110 I nrifli iiiiih . ' ill Hie next, secured one more, which was sufficient to take the game. Her bert Quiiio anil Chester Itlebel were In the game again for Hie Methodists and materially strengthened their , while the Christians were nlso strengthened by the addition of two new players. Kisher and Taylor were tho opposing twlrlers, and were fairly effective, but by better hitting at critical times the Methodists man aged to nniiex the Inrger number of scores. It was one of the fastest ),, of tlp ., allu ,)roVed hlgh- i.. ierla n nir to a cons durable timelier of spectators. The percent ages to date aro as follows: I Won Lost Prt. .818 .T23 .476 'V'.V!,1"',1!.,-!? , Christiana 10 11 MA Hit IKK. A nice, quiet wedding took place at the residence of Harry I Rice, In West Roseburg, at 8::i0 p. nt., July ;i, ini-i, wiieu ,i inn iii-nnm r liy iiinn- sen became tho hrlde of Walter 8. Hart, In the presence of a few rela- lives and friends, Klder A. C. Ver- non oniciniiiig. mey win reaiua in West Rosoburg. :$: :$: :$$: