150 TO EUGENt Special Carries Large Con tingent to Sister City. OREGON ELECTRIC IN EUGENE Splendid Time Knjujred I!y a Large Crowd of Visitors ut Not uhln Iny ; At Ktigene. A. J. Hallows. H. G. Languorn, W. ; II. FlBher, G. P. 8cbiosser, O. II. Cash, I. R. Smith. W. A. Ackley. E. A. Mclntyre, R. F. Glle. E. W. Page, ! R. L. Stagga, W. L. Dysinger, W. W. Cardwell, W. Hargraves, J. W. Ham- litem, w. S. Hamilton, is. J. names, I'. V. Patterson, Sprugue Lumber Co., II. B. Church, Louis Kohlhagcn, Charles Clark, George W. Riddle, Dr. M. Ashton, W. T. Wright, Dr. C. L. Pearson, Joseph Pape, H. 31. Boyd, C. C. Weaver, John Carman, M. L. Webb, A. A. Guiwlts. EUCENIO, Or., Oct. 15. Eugene today was Invaded by 10,000 vis itors from all over Western Oregon at the Oregon Electric celebration held here this afternoon. In addi tion to the several thousand who came from Portland, Salem, Al bany and other cities along the line Qf the new railway, and those from Corvallls, Lane county towns and rural communities themselves turned ut 4,000 or MOO at least. Two-Mllo Paiiwlo. The grand parade was tlio princi pal feature of the afternoon, but oth r attractions wore pulled off. Col onel Creed C. Hammond, command ing the Fourth Regiment of Coast Artillery, O. N. G., hud charge of the pageant. The parade started at promptly 3 'clock. It was more than. two miles long. Nearly every big merchant In the city had a float and several fraternal organizations were represented. - There was also - a long line oi runway luuorers, car rying tools. The order of the purudo was as follows: , Visitors In Herond Division. First division Squad of mounted IHilice, grand marshal, aides, Eu gene, Royal Rosuriang of Portland, honorary escort to the Rosarlaus, ar tillery battalllon, railway officials. Grand Army fo the Republic, mayor and members of the city council, Eu gene lire department, W. C. T. U., anibulaneo,-otc. , ; 8ccond division (Visitors), Al bany band, delegations from Albany, Bulcm, Roscburg and Lano county cities. Third division (Lodges and bo- elctlcs), Creawelt baud, II. P. O. lodge, Loyal Order of Moose lodge and other organizations; crew of vallnny builders. Fourth division I-ebanon band Bprmgllcui tloats, Kugeno mer chants' floats mride-ln-Kiigeno floats. lliscellujieous floats. Fifth division (Automobiles), Cottage Grove band, decorated auto mobiles, automobiles not decorated, carriages, etc. 'Tho exercises worn hold In tho public square near tho court house and followed Immediately after tho parade. Visits lly Itusinesti Men. One of the features of tho after noon was a "get-tu-iiuaintod" tour of tho city In which Portland retail and wholesale merchants were Invited to visit tho merchants of Eugene. The Kugciio store keepers remained op en after the parade In order to moot business men from other cities. During tho evening ihero will be an Illumination of tho buildings and streetR of the city, band concerts and a parade by the students of the Uni versity of Oregon.. The RoHobtirg visitors 150 strong niade a splendid showing lu the pur ado and worij cheered heartily all along the Hue of iMarcli.' The special train bearing tho return contingent will arrive homo about midnight. A splendid welcome was extended tli all visitors and the keys of the city were thrown nwny for the day. Following Is ii list of Hoschurg citizens purchasing tickets for the Eugene excursion today: K. II. Itarber, II. Guest. R. W. Hinckley. Von Casey. J. II. Clark, lay Mack, George M. Brown, J. W. Perkins. A. S. liuey & Co., L. Wlm berly, Louis llimea. .1. E. .McClin tork. Chris Elliott, W. A. llognrt, R. W, K::rnsworth. A. L. Rhoudmuti, Ufe I.ewlB, 1). J. .lurvls, T. 11. Can non, Harness Johnson, J. F. Law toy, K. L. Giles. Richard Stubba. Fred Tolles, it. it. Matthews, ("has. Barnard. E. 11. (Ilr.iiirr, .1. K. Falls), 8. W. Krohi-. S. Hamilton. Sherly Goodman, O. J. Llndsoy, George tjulne. II. II. Graves, 11. 1. Frear, J. D. Zurcher. .1. M. Englo. C. K. Wtni herly, J. II. Campbell & Son. C. L. Ilnrgar. John Hunter. J. I. Call, O Osborne. E. L. Tarrott. Joseph Ml eolll, Elbert Hermann, Hen, c'aro, E. tf. Benson, F. P. Clemens. Henry Richardson, J. C. Alexander, Ben North, H. Harness. George Itlter, 11. II. Htupleton. R. E. Bellows. Glen Goodman. Harry Hlldebrand, J. E Sawyers, C. R. Ollphant, Frank Cain. F L. Calkins. B. W. Bates. George Kimball. M. Flckel Charles Wharton. t... Ijli.,,.,!.,.,,!! llr CMiri'n 17 llmirk tleorge Culver, Roland Ageo, Hor mnnn Marks, K. II. Leadbetter. E. II. Ianox, C. II. Calkins, Carl Shoe maker, J. M. Throne, W. C. Harding, MANY' STALLIONS AUK ItEFl'SIOI) IJCE.VSE, Xew Oregon llourd Rejects Some for Luck of ilreed And Some for JjIhouko. OREQON AGRICULTURAL COI. LEOI9, Corvallls, Or., Oct. 14. The first annual report of the stallion registration board of Oregon, pre pared by the secretary, Professor E. L. Potter, of the Oregon Agricultural college, Is now off the press, and Is full of Interesting facts. Besides a complete directory of all the licensed stallions and jacks In the state, classified by the counties, with the names of their owners and a statement of their breeding and any special defects, there Is a table showing Just how many of each breed there are In each county, how many are grades, mongrels or pure blood ed. Another table classifies the ani mals as to breeding and soundness! showing the number of each breed having spavin, roaring, and other de focts, a total of nine per cent un sound out of 1135 animals. The total number of applications recolvod was 123S, and of these 1135 have been granted licenses, 103 be ing held up, some because no fees were paid, some because of the death or Bale of the horses, lack of Inspection, necessity of further in formation, or other cnusc. In some cases the pedigrees were found to bo entirely fictitious, or to have dates changed or to be forgeries. Certifi cates of registration were refused them, as were also certificates Issued by the American Horse Register, American Perchcron Register. Amer ican Pacing Register, Standard Jack and .leniiot Register, the Dominion Draft Horje 'Association, ind the Hartmnn Stock Farm Registry Rec ord Company. Is tho latter case pure bred licenses were Issued ufter the foreign certificates were presented, and In some other cases animals thus listed have, afterward been properly recorded. Unauthorized certificates Issued by S. D. Thotnii sou, eortlllt'iites of ArHblan horses, and misceluueois unauthorized certi ficates were alHo retimed. A largo number of owners, find ing that the law barred the cortlfl- cates they held, did not present them for registry. Some horses advertis ed as pure bred had no certificates to Biipport the claim,' and sometimes the owners have tried to secure a puro bred license without a certifi cate. In no cuso has a pure bred license been Issued by tho board un til a certlilcato from n recognized as sociation has been presented at the office of the board, examined and upproved. There are 21' 'graduate veterin arians In Oregon who are authoriz ed to Inspect stallions and jacks for state license, and to receive appll-' cations for licenses. The foes for Vlcenses, trnjisfers (and duplicates amounted during the year to J 1 2. 3UI. and the disbursements of the board to J7,(i!U.17, leaving a bal ance on hand.. ';iot Including out standing obligations, of $4,lill9.8:i. It Is Interesting to note that Ida ho lis registered threo stallions In the Oregon Registry, California four, and Washington nine. Of theso six are standard' fired, one Shire, one IVreheron, one Clydesdale, two Mongrel, one German Coach, two Belgian, one Grade-Trotting and one Grade-Percheron. They nre used along tho Oregon line. ..KkllLKSH ItOKKIll'ltG AND THE BALLOT FOR WOMEN. (Continued From Page One.) have three boys who are safer with out saloons than with them." JUDGE) RIDDLE, a pioneer In Douglas county, was the next speak er. About 45 or 50 years ago," Bald the Judge, "I once signed a petition for a liquor license. I came to my senses soon after and went out and kicked myself. Since that day 1 have always voted dry. It la not worth whlfe itoi argue the good oi. evil phases of the traffic, but liquor Inter ests are well organized. The liquor association haB sent out word from Portland: 'Do all you can against equal- suffrage,' because women stand for temperance. If every man here - tonight goes out and works against the saloons, we may accom plish what we hope for." MR. TAOGERT, a recent arrival In Roseburg, was called upon, and made an eloquent plea for civic cleanliness. In part the gentleman said: "I am here to stay awhile. When I arrived In Roseburg I had comethlng of an option in the mat ter. I wanted to locate in a jilace where my children would be safe. Your schools and beautiful city ap pealed to me. Personally 1 am In the fight for women and their rights. Are we going to sacrifice the victory of four years ago no argument Is so strong aa the statement made by your business men here tonight. From your former condition when 15 saloons kept open doors, when upon the ear of your Innocent children rell the coarse jest and ribald laugh ter of men from within the saloons, dissipating the teaching of the lov ing mother at the) fireside, turn away. I cannot understand why a community will levy taxes to build fine Bchools, then license suloons to tear down what you pay taxes to maintain. Before Roseburg went dry 15 saloona. paying possibly $9. 000 Into the city treasury, were allowed.- The argument was that If the town wont dry the revenue would be stopped. Your streets were mud holes. If these paved streets are evidences of retrogratlon, let us go backward some more. The whisky traffic Is built up in blood the blood of broken heurted mothers and wives. Some people advance the ar gument that men will sell liquor in spite of the law, but such men arc outlaws. Those men who ; favor liquor selling, those men who sell to their neighbors and line their purses with money wrung from victims of tho drink hnbit. never consider the wife In the drunknrds home nor the wailings of despair und hunger com ing from the children of the drunk ard. The old topor, always a Blavc, bound In the chains of the terrible habit of drink, is a by-product pf the open snloon, Tho personal liberty man is another friend of the sa loon. Of this clnss we will not speak lu detail. Our chief concern is for the liberty of his unhappy wife andj children at borne whom we desire to ; protect. Some one must provide the grist for the mill. Some fathers and mothers must provide sons and daughters for the drunkards and out casts which the saloon manufactures. Are you willing that it should be your Bona and daughters? Are you willing that your neighbor should furnish this 'grist' for the mill? The brewery reaches out Its greedy bands and strives to pull In your children. It is this great and evil Influence which we must combat. I want to do something that will leave my mark on the great civilization of the age, anjd know of no better . way than to fight for -the protection of the boys and girls." JOHN HUNTER, Introduced as the only man In Roseburg who ever beat the brewery, spoke briefly, and was roundly applauded. He said: "1 never beat the brewery, they beat themselves. If the gentlemen here tonight stand true they can win this fight. If the men of Roseburg had stood true four years ago we would not now have thi6 fight on our hands." DR. HOOVER, once a stockholder In the brewery, was Introduced. The doctor Bald that what John Hunter had said was true. Stated that he had been a stockholder In the Rose burg Brewery Co., and discovering how things were going, and not de siring to be a law breaker, got out of the combination. Members of the Brewery Company think I am a very bad man, but I made 'up my mind that I would rather lose every dol lar I made out of the institution than have any part in It. I favor equal suffrage. Leave government al matters In the hands of women. and they will do a righteous part by the trust." 13. L. EDDY, speaking In relation to "sinews of war," said: "We ex liect to carry on twt kinds of work: The quiet campaigning with one's neighbor, and the open effort. Every man here ought to feel that success of this fight depends upon himself. More than half of those professing to be dry fall to com up to the mark at the last, moment and allow busi ness of other nature to side track the Issue. Let us go against the liquor traffic and stay In the fight until the nefarious huBlness Is vot ed down and out. We expect to do all that we can: expect each man to work; expect the support of at least a part of the city press. The float ing vote is large. We must have men at the polls who will have the courage to challenge every voter whom they have reason to believe Is not entitled to a ballot. How many of you dry men will lino up In par ade before flection? Tour yars ago a half dozen men and a lot of earnest Christian women marshaled the chldren In parade, while many a man professing to support a good cause stood on the Bide walk and watched us go by, not even deign-, ing to look pleased for fear it might hurt your business in event aome saloon man should see your favor so openly shown." At this point John Hunter created a surprise party of hia own by Jumping to his feet and shouting: "Every man who will promise to get out and show his colors on this ques tion by openly parading the streets of Roseburg at some designated time between this date und November 6, stand up?" In an instant 130 men were on their feet bellowing their ap proval of Hunter'B proposal. "' Congratulating Mr. Hunter .on his happy thought so quickly and ef fectively put Into action. Mr. Eddy continued. "No man has anything to gain by professing to fight the saluon and then standing back. Just as Boon as a man comes out flat footed for good government the sa loon men, who are past masters In 'the iscbool f't falsehood (Circulate damaging Imports concerning that man. That lie Is repeated, it grows Into Immense (proportions, is con sidered by good people, who forget where It came from, and confidence In that man Is destroyed. Not knowing that John Hunter was go ing to Bpring a surprise on you, I hsd provided a pencil, and paper for you to sign, in which you promise to stand by the guns and take part in a public demonstration for the mor al uplift of the city. I want every man to sign this paper, and If you fall to meet the obligation we will expose you next day." (Great ap plause and laughter.) The agreement was passed among the men and universally signed, an listening to a parting Injunction that all who had not registered should at once do so, the meeting adjourned. YOUR MONEY HACK. l'ullerton & Richardson Return Mon ey Iald Them If Their .Medicine Kails To Do As Tliey Say. Wo positively guarantee satisfac tory relief or no pay to su.'ferera from kidney or urinary troubles. Should our remedy fall to give entire satisfaction, we will supply ft free of all cost to the user. That's a frank statement of facts, and we urge you to substantiate them at our tjjk. To re-establish nature's functions; to strengthen, stimulate to activity, and restore to perfect hoalth weak nnd diseased, kidneys and associate organs, there is really nothing we know of that equals Rexall Kidney Pills. Wo cannot too highly recommend Rexall Kidney Pills. To prove our Trent faith in their efficacious and dependable qualities, we offer them to you with our money-back promise. Surely that's the best proof we can offer that our claims are sincere and well founded. Why not begin a treat ment today? Price 60c. Sold in this community only at our store The Rexall Store. Fullerton & Richard son, druggists, Roseburg, Ore. Vet the People Rule Vote 822 X Y'es On Election Pay. The Majority Rule Bill. Don't let the fumes of burning money spoil the pleasure of the ride. The economical Ford will take you there at mini mum cost. And its purchase price Won't puncture your pocketbook beyond repair. RUNABOUT TOURING CAR TOWN CAR These new price?, f. o. b. Detroit, with all equip, ment. An early order will mean an early de livery. Get particulars from Ford Agent for Douglas County. G. W. Burnett Roseburg, Or. i. $525 II 600 II 800 I Iet the People Hole Vote :I2'J X Yen On Election Hay. The Majority Rule Kill. tl DAILY WEATHER REPORT. 1T. S. Weather Bureau, local office Roseburg, Ore., -4 hours ending 5 a. m., October 15, 1912. Precipitation In Indies and hundredths: Highest temperature yesterday tS Lowest temperature last night 4t Precipitation, last 24 hours 0 Total preclp. since first of month 12 Normal preclp. for this month 2,61 Total preclp. from Sep. 1, 1912, to date 2.11 Average precip. since Septom liur I. IS" 2.30 Total deficiency from Sept., 1. 1912 19 Average precipitation for S4 wet seasons, (Sep. to May Inclusive) 32.36 WILLIAM, BELL Observer. HP! P us M0VE- PJCrJL,i us SAVE YOU MONEY By Attending The Greatest Actual REMOVAL S ALE Ever given in Roseburg, or, for that matter any other place NOTHING RESERVED In the wonderful list of bargains we are offering are included all our new FALL GOODS now on hand and yet to come. REMEMBER This Sale v continues until we are located in our new quarters You Can't Afford To Miss It fFl