The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920, October 21, 1912, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The evening news., October 21, 1912, Page 5, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1912)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text.w- T- Warmth Without W Weight A heary comfort usually costs less lhan the light fluffy one, yet the one w'thout we;ght is twice as' warm.. That is because of the quality in the filling. Some comforts are made of shredded stringssome of the cheapest cotton, and others of varioas material. The Famous Maish Comfort This line of comfort is made of the finest lam inated cotton, which is as fluffy as down and warm like wool. Every comfort is large and the cover ing the best of its grade. Come and see the sam ples of laminated cotton. It is made of the finest long fibre cotton, manufactured into the lightest sort of fluff. Buy a Maish comfort and see it rise in the sun. Prices on this line A comforts are 'reasonable compared to the quality. They are, you know, by far the finest comfort in the. United States, far ahead of any other make, woi'M) save: tus PARTY FHOH DISUKACE New York Financier- Contributed - SmaM Sum of Nearly Hull .Million. B. W. STRONG The Furniture Man . i;X ORGANIZE. Tl" yuTTTrgPmen of the city met ycetflday afternoon and organized In the interest of a dry city. The Young Men'J Civic League of Roseburg was organized with Earl Strong president, Lawrence Gooduourne sec'y, and A. C. Crews treasurer. A working com mittee of five wi(s elected. The at tendance was good and the interest intense. It is believed that In the coming election the vote of the young men will go for a dry city. Call at Hotel McClellan next Frl day to noon Saturday and have Dr. Lowe show you the new glasses without lines or seams with which you can see all distances. Free demonstrations. Church Brothers BAKERS Our., read, cake and pastries are made out of the ry best of materials. Try them once and you will always be afcustomer PHONE 35 105 W. CASS'sT. The Taft Republican Club Roseburg.. Oregon Gentlemen: Please enroll me as a member of the TAFT REPUBLICAN CLUB OF DOUGLAS COUNTY I hereby pledge my support to the can jdidates of the Republican party at the ensuing election. Name Address WASHINGTON, Oct. 21. Thomas F. Ryan, the New York financier, was the Drat witness called this morning In the campaign fund In vestigation, He gave his occupa tion as a "farmer." Ryan testified that in 1904 he opposed the nomina tion of Parker and favored Gorham, of Maryland. After the nomination he laid the adherents of Parker ask ed him to contribute to the cam paign fund to the extent of $50,000. Later he gave small amounts aggre gating in all (100,000. Toward the end of the campaign, Ryan said, he contributed $300,000 to pay election debts. Ab a result of this giving every campaign debt was liquidated when the fight closed at election time. He contributed In this lavish manner because be did not want the party to dislntregate and be disgrac ed by a cloud of unpaid accounts. Ry an said that every dollar was from himself, and In no way represented corporation or business Interests. .. George W. Perkins, of New York, was the next witness. He said his occupation was that of "a retired working man.'.' Snld that at the prcient Ifcime, ihe was .wonVtng ,18 hours a day to secure an eight hour law. He declared that he did not know how the republican campaign fund for 1904 was raised, but that he contributed between $50,000 and $75,000 to the total Bum used. Mrs. J. W. Perkins entertained about thirty of her friends last Fri day afternoon at her beautiful home. The rooms were tastily decorated in autumn flowers and leaves. Cards and sewing were enjoyed by the guc.'-..d. Delightful refreshments were served. GAINING EVERYWHERE. Clubs Are Ilelng Organized and Tho Kcpublirnn Candidate Is Being Endorsed Geneni'lJy Will Carry Oregon. Republicans throughout the county are urged to fill out the above membership blank and bring or mail it to the officers of the Club or The News office. TAFT IS . PORTLAND, Or., Oct. 21. Very little news, except cheerful news,, comes Into Taft headquarters. This Is true of all parts Of tho state. The president is gaining everywhere. One worker In Portland, who went out among the railroad men, got one hun dred of them to exchange little bronze bull mooses for red Taft but tons, and he did this in a single day. This is typical of things that arc happening all over the state. Hon. C. N. McArlhur leaves Sat urday night for a week's speaking tour in Grant' and Wheeler counties. He will talk at Dayvllle, John Day, Canyon City, Prairie City, Fossil and Mitchell. Welter L. Tooze, Jr., of Dallas, has just completed a very successful speaking trip through Columbia county. Although there are but one thousand men, women and children, in the city of St. Helens, he had on audience of one hundred and fifty persons on the evening of October 15. He addressed an enthusiastic audience nt Clatskanie, Thursday, October 17. Judge Stephen A. Lowell, of Pen dleton, addressed an enthusiastic meeting at Heppner on the evening of Monday, October 14. Hon. Wallace McCamant, of Port land, spoke to the people of Wheel er, Gilliam and Morrow counties, at tneir Trl-county fair at Condon on Thursday evening. A rouBing Taft Club has been or ganized at Tillamook, Oregon. Capt. W. 1). Stlllwell, who was a member of the first republican convention ev er held in the state of Oregon, was chosen president of the club. An ex ecutive committo was Belccted, made up from every precinct In the coun ty. As ninny of the republican com mitteemen in this committee are hull moosers, this executive committee chosen by the club will furnish a means of doing effective work In the county. The republicans of ClatBop county are up and doing. A headquarters has been established under the di rection of C. W. Halderman, county chairman, and J. S. Delllnger, state committeeman, and quantities of lit erature are being sent out from there to voters of this northwest county. The young men's Taft Club Is thoroughly awake and giving active assistance to the state committee In the work In Clatsop county. Many of the leading young men of Astoria be long to this club and it did much good work for Taft In the primary campaign lost spring. O. W. War ren is president and C ,T. Crosby Is secretary. A political meeting will be held In Tillamook Saturday, October 19, when Senator E. W. Haines and Judge V. H. Hollls, both of Wash ington county, will speak to the vot ers on Tuft policies. The meeting will be held under the auspices of the Tillamook Taft Club. Hon. C W. Fulton, of Portland, will speak to the students of the University of Oregon at Eugene on the evening of Thursday, October 24, and will speak at Medford October 26, and Ashland, October 25. The campaign in Wallowa county is progressing nicely under the lead ership of Jay H. Dobbin, of Wallowa, and F. A, Clarke, of Enterprise. Hon. John A. Carson, of Salem, will speak at Wallowa on the evening of No vember 1, and at Enterprise on the evening of Nopember 2. Republican organizations In Coos and Lincoln- counties are active and send In optomlstlc reportB regarding conditions In those counties , Lantern slides showing things that might be expected under free trade democratic administration are being sent out to various towns in tjie state for use in moving picure shows. Every bill board in Oregon out- I Palace Theatre OCTOBER 25 America's Greatest Success DENMAN THOMPSON'S THE OLD HOMESTEAD Personal Direction Mr. FranK Tnomj-m Same Great Cast With Mr. Wm. Lawrence As Joshua Whitcomb Twenty-Sixth Season PSICES 75 CTS. ANDS1.00 .4-Vf side of Portland will show during the last two weeks of the campaign pic tures of the president and some of the things that happened back in 1S94 the last time a democrat was elect ed. Tho republicans of Douglas county organized a Taft Club at Roseburg. Thnrsday evening. Every man pledged his entire support to the nat ional state and county ticket. The club sent a telegraphic request for a thousand buttons, etc., to headquar ters the next morning. It expects to conduct a vigorous campaign and to carry Douglas for tthe republican ticket. r mrv FOR RENT- New Modern Bungalow, close in. Inquire News office. 627-tf LOST Llunch of keys on Jackson street. Leave at News office for rewurd. HAY FOR SALE Oat uud votch, ex cellent quality. Phone 19F5. 06 Dlxonvllle. Or. 633-nl9 WANTED Experienced ranch hand" $2750. Box 60, Dlxonvllle, Ore milk. Box 66 Dlxonvllle. 335nl9 FOR SALE A number of good brood sows, at Shady Point, three miles south. I. N. Johns, route Urn. J. 631-n5 WANTED To purchase 25 head of goats, not over two years o'd. Ap ply J. E. Leonard, Olalla, Oregon. WANTED Second hand piano (up right). State price and condition. AddresB A. Karcher, R. F. D. No. 1, Box 66, Roseburg. o WANTEDStudents for mandolin and guitar. Thorough Instruction and rapid advancement. A. Fergu son, Herrington House, city. nl8 WANTED Shei'p goats, nursery- stock or what have you In exchange for a well bred mare, city broke, also 4-year-old pacing horso. Are first class. Box 66 Dlxonvllle. 634-nl9 UK. M. ASIITO. ClUroiinwtle-Neurop.i Of Nerve and Bplno Sjc J 9 Chlropractic-Neuropth it ural and Advanced arljj Art of Removing tho CsuKcveral largo - water Disease. Storage room for rent S Chronic Ctues a Sped Rast avenue. 607tf 224 Cass St. Rosebuds- jj, ,Jad team of young oisJgon. and harness at Inquire W. J. Croot, THREE GOOD FARMS for -),. 16 the owner. All near RosebujEHoglstored An. main wagon road, near : jith soxea for breed and church. Good strca'-oWy shearers. Ad er and live springs of wag""""1. Wilbur, Or. ' each place. Small orchard ijot nr cordwooa. barn nnd out houses on each plirlte to Jonathan Suitable for fruit, farming!. Ore. Order stock raising. Prices No. 1, $l,Kvery. Carload No. 2, $3,000; No. 3, $5,000. - 146-dtl e B, W. Kuykcndtr dress 01 206 W. Washington street. -' .-i.v uuu JLfty U block to Set, good view, J property that ical buyer, only WHITE IS KING THE I'd, all n for level. 1 east O.. ,-iT. Prlc& ..uvllle. Ore-632-uia -A 47 room frnished, 3 'tfrom city . tin streat pllroads. 'addresr Ore- i LOST Short (legged, black and white, fox torr$or djig, wearing collar with name of dog and own er engraved thereon. Suitable re ward for return to owner. G. W. Worthlngton. tf636 NOTICE All parties are hereby no tified that the Deer Creek road is not a dumping ground for refuse, and individuals dumping, or caus ing to he dumped, any traBh thore on will he prosecuted. W. H. Brown, Super. Dlst. 32. tf31 laddresv Cl, Ore- nl5 (room . aU ,J sewer -r)to. Price nee $10 per The best all-round Fam ily Sewing Machine that 5 can be produced. Made in DOtn KOtary ana vioraior styles. The rotary makes both Lock and Chain stitch. The latest up to the minutC steel attaenments wren eacrp. siippson. machine. Sold on easy -. M-trsw payments. Send name and j add ress for our beautiful H. a 0i,j from T. catalogue free. ; idsira sold White Sewing Machine Co, ;vfe0PB0: 1460 Market St -g-ni at same San Francisco, California l00 '' FOR TWO WEEKS ONLY MMBMWtMtBMWIW WCMHMWMBWMBMMW- IMWKtWWWltWBMMMt The greatest combination Newspaper Of fer ever hiade to the reading public of Douglas County. Offer Number One The Evening News, 1 year by mail, reg. price . . $3.00 The Weekly Oregonian, 1 yr. by mail reg. price $1.50 Total - - - $4.50 Our special price for the two $3.00 Offer Number Two Umpqua Valley News (Published Monday and Thursday), 1 year by mail, regular price $2.00 The Weekly Oregonian, 1 yr, by mail, reg. price $1.50 Total - - - - $3.50 Our special price for the two $2.00 THESE PRICES ARE STRICTLY CASH IN ADVANCE Offers will be withdrawn October 31st. So order now. Address all letters and make remit tances payable to, UMPQUA VALLEY NEWS ROSEBURG, OREGON. tought In tain View tuurg, Or. . 498-021 iveup the ell a beau. al great int down, y any la, I bearing y water, allt from A fine S.-5 complete iuuu, ontjr flu ,Jrt-,.,J' A."