The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920, November 05, 1912, Page 5, Image 5

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    AN ARRIVAL
EXTRAORDINARY
Prof. C. Vance (direct from Eu
rope), the world's most celebrated
palmist, astrologlst and clairvoyant,
has arrived In this city and has
opened offices iu the Grand Hotel,
rooms 1 and 2, where he can he con
sulted on nil the affairs' of life. Prof.
Vance has no equal In the profes
sion. Ho stands alone, the prince of
clairvoyants, and is recognized by
the press and public us the greatest
master of tho science of plamistry
and astrology the world has ever
produced. He guarantees to reveal
every li cident of your life, tell when,
whom lad where you will marry, tell
you ju .; what you are fitted for and
how ta .obtain money you are In need
of. The, happiness of your future
life may depend upon tho right solu
tion and-proper advice. The profes
sor m ;i lies no mistakes, and all his
predictions are true, and he may be
relied upon. You may wish to know
if It is advisable to make a change!
hllilic', in love and in marriage.
WHOM SHALL 1 MAIim : HOW
OK I EX SHALL I MAKHY? SHALL
1 EVER HE HIVUiED? DOES AN
OTHER SHARE THE LOVE THAT
RIGHTFULLY BELONGS TO ME?
IF SO, WHO? IS MY DISEASE
CURABLE? WHEN SHALL I
LEAVE HERE? AM I LIABLE TO
ACCIDENT? SHOULD I INVEST
MY MONEY? IX WHAT SHALL I
INVEST? HAVE I ANY ENEMIES?
CAN I TRUST MY FRIENDS? IN
WHAT TOWN OR STATE WOULD
I BE MOST SUCCESSFUL? HOW
CAN I SELL PROPER1TY? ..HOW
CAN I HAVE GOOD LUCK? HOW
CAN I SUCCEED IN BUSINESS?
HOW CAN I MAKE MY HOME
HAPPY? WHERE AND WHEN
CAN I GET A GOOD POSITION?
HOW CAN I MARRY THE ONE I
CHOOSE? HOW CAN I MAKE
ANYONE LOVE ME? HOW CAN 1
CONTROL ANY ONE?
.The professor tells all of these
things and many more. He is ever
ready to help those with small "capi
tal to find a quick and sure Invest
ment. If your business Is unsuccess
ful, if your health is not good, or IT
you are In trouble of any kind, you
should see this truly gifted medium
at once. He has helped thousands
on tne roan to success, aim ne
and will help you. He not only tells
you what your life has been and wiN
be, but also how to better your con
dition in every possible way. Thous
sands of people are failures today
simply because they do not see these
things for themselves, or are not fol
lowing the right trade or profession.
Prof. Vance has made a life study of
these things, and he Is now prepared
to show you how to make a thorough
success of your life. His fee Ib rea
sonable and within the reach of the
caller, no matter who. and if he does
not make you a reading that Is su
perior to any you have ever had, he
will positively refuse to accept any.
fee whatever.
, Notice: All diseases diagnosed
astronomically and clalrvoyantly.
Come, all you sick people, and I will
tell you exactly what sickness you
have, and will also tell you where
and when you can be cured.
Office hours: 10 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Sunday, 1 to 4 p. m. Lady In attend
ance. The reception rooms, located
just at the head of the ;!airs. arc so
arranged t.iat you meet no slraug-rs.
and you can walk rU-'it up. not nec
essary to enquire at do.:k.
Perfect satisfaction "' mall. Send
$1, day and dale of birth, for mall
reading.
Special: Prof. Vance Is the only
medium In the country who positive
ly tells your full name, age, occupa
tion, mother's maiden name, street
and number ofyuur houre. where
you live: and he will toll it free of
charge to all who come prepared to
tnke a reading, capital furnished
for business enterprises, partner
found, property bought and sold, etc..
ron SALE.
Fine larg-i rooming and boarding
. house, close in and doing a good
business: Dulldlrp almost now, all
Good desirable locution, on fine
modern and ia first class shaie.
corner lot on paved street. Will
bear Investigation. See Perrlne
Real Estate uo. 401 Cass St. tf
A great labor sovei self-wringing
mop. order now. J. W. Mote, P. O.
box 107, Rofeburg.
.' WOOD WANTED.
. ..
it Th. kwi nffifA can make
Ti it a large amount of kit-
VSw and stove wood. Subscrlb-
SerV" t-a are In arrears can re- i
reive credit for wood brought 4j
to us. Bring It In any
-now.
f
THE PANICS OF
1883 AND OT.
DEMOCRATIC PARTY RESPON
SIBLE FOR THE DISTRESS
WHICH MARKED ITS AD
MINISTRATION. FACT IS CLCARLY SHOWN
The Financial Disturbance of Five
Years Ago Not Due to Adverse
Republican Legislation Nop to Any
Cause for Which tho Republican
Party Must Answer.
With an audacity which can only be
explained by the desperate situation
which makes a resort to even the
most improbable of theories a polit
ical necessity, the Democratic cam
paign text book charges the Repub
lican party with responsibility for tho
panic ot nn and the hard times tliat
ensued. "The Republicans have been
trying to make the country believe,"
pays the text book, "that the panic o!
1S!3 was broupht about by the Demo
cm tic till which was passed in lSiM."
And then the text book writer pro
ceeds to make merry over the absurd
ity of charging an effect In one year j
to a cause that did not transpire until
the year after.
Well, here are the facta: The Ins!
ear of the Harrison administration,
1SU2, was the most prosperous the
country had enjoyed up to that time.
Labor was fully employed, capital was
actively seeking investment, and the
funnel s were getting a good price for
a big crop. So far as industrial and
commercial conditions were conenrn
fd, there was not a cloud in the sky.
Hepublican speakers and newspaper;
tried to persuade the people that they
r.hould let well enough alone and that
Democratic success mfpht bring dis
aster. But they would not listen. The
prices nf some things wore pretty
high. The Democrats declared It was
because of the high tariff and prom
ised that If put into power they would
revise tho tariff "in the Interest of the
plain people." There was little ex
pectation throughout the country that
Harrison would be dofeatod, and busi
ness boomed right up to election day.
Uut Harrison was defeated.
How the Panic Came.
And then what happened? Why. in
stantly, men who had money which
they were about to Invest locked It up
in the vaults and said "We will just
wait a while to see what happens."
Manufacturers engaged In producing
protected articles, realizing that as
soon as the Democratic congress could
get at it their protection would be
reduced. Immediately began to cut
their output to current demands. Who
could blame them for refusing to go
ahead and pile their warehouses full
of goods which might have to be sold
in competition with Blrailar products
made In countries where the factory
wage scale was one-half or one-fourth
of the factory wage scale which they
had been paying? Jobbers and whole
salers cut their orders to the manu
facturers In the same way and for the
Bame reason. Retailers all over the
country bought their supplies from
I'ay to day, fearing to be caught with
high-priced goods when the low-priced
flood came.
And so It happened that although
the Wilson bill was not actually pass
ed until late In 194 the panic began
the day after the election of 1&P2. It
was not what tho Democratic presl
(I rut and congress had done, bul
what everybody knew they Intender
n .in tHM wmufrht the havoc. Indeed
if :he Wilt-on hill could have been
mi. :;i d thf day Cleveland was Inaugu
r"r'.l the damage to the country woulc
"PROSPERITY
lAf!KT REPORTS
OiToatFt ir-ivi
I fill C II w Ai: ri-; qcv,,, nm
U15 l mW
have been far less than that which
actually occurred.
The Danger of Uncertainty.
This country is big enough and rich ,
enough and resourceful enough to ad
just itself to nearly any tariff law, no ;
matter how bad It may be, if It only ,
knows whet it is. But during all the s
long months of debate over the bill
the business of the country was, as It
were, hung up in the air. If man had
known that the duty on articles in
which they were interested was to be
reduced ten per cent they could have
figured accordingly. If they had :
known the duty was to bd" reduced BO j
per cent or 100 per cent they would ;
have had some basis upon which to
adjust themselves. But they did not
know what the reduction would be. '
ro they had absolutely no basis upon ;
which to do their figuring. They slm- ;
ply had to wait and wait and wait, j
keeping just as close to shore as they I
possibly cou'd until tho long agony f
v.'as over. That Is the analysis of the I
ranic from 1S93 to 1S97, and no met- I
hp- how vigorously the Democratic!
text book may dispute It, it cannot j
deny or rtfute It. j
Two Kinds of Panics. j
There is some reason, of course, i
why the unthinking should charge the !
responsibility for the panic of 1907 j
upon the Republican party, because
that party was In power when the !
panic occurred. But It Is to be re-
membered that there are two kinds of I
i anics, one due to loss of confidence
in mpamresi and the other due to loss
of confidence In men. A political ;
t ru'ty is jnptiy chargeable with a bus!- j
ueea disturbance duo to bad measures j
or the fear of bad measures; but it Is j
rot chargeable with responsibility for
:i c'isturbance brought about by tho ,
conduct cf men. It was the fear of
Injurious legislation that brought upon 1
:he country the disaster of 18V3-7. I
And therefore theso disasters are
chargeable to tho Democratic party. j
But the money stringency of 1007 was ;
due absolutely to the frenzied finan
ciering of a group of men operating
entirely outside of politics and hav
ing no connection whatever with the
government. It was nowhere charged
that the panic of 1007 was brought
about either by legislation which the
Republican party hud enacted or that
It was threatening to pass. Neither
then nor at any time since then has
any Republican measure been charged
with having brought it about, and the
only new legislation which was de
manded as the outcome of It was the
emergency currency law, the need of
which had never before been demon
strated so plainly, and which was
promptly passed.
These are the facts In relation to
the panics of 1803-7 and of 1907. That
Democratic legislation was directly
responsible for the tormer cannot be
successfully denied. That Repub
lican legislation was responsible, di
rectly or indirectly, for the latter can
not be successfully maintained.
WHY ROOSEVELT BOLTED.
From Clay Center, Kan., Republican:
Taft waB fairly nominated by the1
Republican national convention at
Chicago and la the rightful nominee
of his party. Had Roosevelt been the
nominee, it would have been the duty
ot Republicans who affiliated with the
party to support him. Taft Btands in
that same relation and logically
should command the support of all
who claim to be Republicans. Roose
velt bolted his party; not because
Taft was not the rightful nominee, but
because of disappointed ambition and
bitter desire for revenge because ot
hiB failure to get the nomination.
A bolter and ingrate and a traitor
are synonymous terms in his cane and
the people will see to it that he is
properly puniBhed for his treachery.
No traitor ever succeeded In ac
complishing his ends.
History lias never recorded an In
stance where a traitor did not meet
his just deserts. It will be tho same
with Roosevelt.
SUITS KE!"
urtst ' rut TXam
SlAXKCT POUTS
- OCroBe.RU. 1813
HQ(...'r.'.'::..oO
WHEAT J Ml
73 274?
( Q
J
St Louis Olobe-DemocTL
mm vms .
Fullerton & Richardson
Druggists : : : Perkins Building
LARGE SIZE
ALWAYS
WAS
A
QUALITY
STORE
FULLERTON & 'RICHARDSON
Perkins Building Roseburg, Oregon
lEOW WITH THIS ITllllIi.M'.
It is only a matter of a few
weeks until the K.V.. VACUUM
CLEANER will be the moat pop
ular cleaner on the market a
cleaner that cleans, a clonner
that runs easier than any Elec
tric cleaner.
A cleaner tbnt Is absolutely
warranted, a cleaner that has no
equal, positively demonstrated
at your home on request. We
guarantee this cleanor to get
more dirt In 5 minutes than any
other cleaner in 10 minutes.
This machine is not a mere ex-
periment with us. We have
positively tried them out and
find no equal to them amongst
the most expensive sweepers.
No Home that desires Sanitation
should be without an EZY Vacti-
um Cleaner.
We are Douglas Co. Agents
ask to have one demonstrated In
your home. ' The price Is small
for such a machine as this $12.-
50. We positively guarantee
them to be better or equal to
any $75.00 or $125.00 cleaner.
RICE & RICE, ,
The Houbo Furnishers.
Douglas County Crwmery buttoi
Is tho best on the market. Insls'
in your grocer supplying you wltr
this home product, which Is always
itrfct.lv fresh and guaranteed. Twi
nound roll, 85 cents. If
NOTICE FOR i'l'KLICATION.
05882.-
Department of the Interior. 1T. S.
Land Office at Iloseburg, Oret;on.
October 31, 1912.
NOTICE Is hereby given that llnr-
ry B. Welgur, of Cainns Valley, Ore
gon, who, on February 10, 1910.
made Homestead Entry, Serial, No.
05882. for E"A NEVi and E',4 SE',4
of Section 32, Township 29 8., Range
9 W., Wlllametto Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make final five
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the Reg
ister and Receiver of tho I'nltfd
Slates Land Ofrlrc, at Ros burg. Ore
gon, on the 23nl day of December.
1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Patrick O'Donnell. of CamaB Val
ley, Oregon: Uelle Case, of Camas
Valley, Oregon; Myron K. Weigar, of
Camas Valley, Oregon; Albert K.
Crouch, of Cnqullle, Oregon.
1). F. JONES.
d!2 Heglft'T.
NOTICE Toil I'l IILII'ATION.
05873. '
Department of the Interior, V. S '
Land Office at Roseburg. Oregon, Oc-1
tober 31, 1912. - !
NOTIcf; Is hereby given that Pat-j
rick O'Donnell, of Camas Valley, Ore-1
gon, who, on February 9, 1910, tnadci
Homestead Entry, Serial No. 05873.'
for Wtt NEV4 and W 14 BEVi of Sec-!
lion 32. Township 29 8., Rant 9 W., j
Willamette Meridian, has filed notice;
of Intention to make final five-year i
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Register
20c PER TUBE
ANTI-ACID: ANTISEPTIC
COLGATE'S To be efficient a dentifrice
RIBBON DENTAL CREAM must give a mild alkaline re
action counteracting decay
causing mouth acioU. Colgate's
Ribbon Dental Cream does this.
Agreeably lacking the usual
"druggy" taste, it combines a
delicious flavor with remark
able germ-destroying power.
Moreover, its lasting anli
septic action keeps the mouth
efficient-economical. -e proper condition to pre
Th. Ideal Dentifrice, yent of harmful Iberia.
At night let Colgate's Ribbon Dental Cream guard your
dental health.
Store
and Receiver of the Unltod States
Land Office, at Iloseburg, Oregon, on
the 23rd day of December, 1912.
Claimant namos us witnesses:
Harry II. Wolgar, of Camas Val
ley, Oregon; Uelle Case, of CamaH j
Valley, Oregon; alarms m. weigar,
of Camas Valley, Oregon; Albert M.
Crouch, of Coqllllle, Oregon.
B. F, JONES.
dl2 Register.
NOTICE I'XMl I'UHLICATION.
07448.
Department of the Interior II. S.
Land Office at Iloseburg, Oregon, Oc
tober 31, 1912.
NOTICEJs hereby given that Belle
Case, of Camas Valley, Oregon, who,
I Keister Ladie's
Everything pertaining to dressmaking and tailoring tnught,.
Tuition $26 for full course. This course offers instruction In
drafting of pattoms, cutting and fitting of couta, cloaks, tailored
and fancy dresseB.
$15 course gives drafting of patterns without sewing.
$5 course gives 10 days sewing.
Wo Invite Investigation i
MRS. E. U MclNTOHII, MISS KUHIENCE Mrl.NTOSII,
Instructor & Mr. Assistant.
Rooms 4, 5 and 6 Bell Sisters Building
Men Should Wear
Good Rings
Good ring's liko good clotho.i nru sins of succesB.
.Men respect others who appear prosperous, nnd nro apt to
place confidence in them. It is a fact, proven time and again.
You have wanted a good ring. If you wear a W. W. W.
KING you cannot lose the stone, so you cannot lose by the pur
chase. Our stock of these celebrated W, W. W. RINGS consists
of everything that is good in rincs; and we would take Kreat
pleasure in showing you exactly what we can sell you in a k'1
ring at a fair price.
A. S. HUEY CO-
It Will Pay You to See Our Window This Week.
NEW STOCK
ALWAYS
WILL
BE A
QUALITY
STORE
on August 1..1911, made Homestead
Entry, Serial No, 07448, for Lots 1
and 2 nnd EV4 NW54 of Section 30,
Township 29 S, ltango 9 W., Willam
ette Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to mako final commutation
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before the Register
and Receiver of the United States
Land Office, at Roseburg, Oregon, oil
the 23rd duy of Docembor, 1912..'
Claimant names aB witnesses:
Patrick O'Donnell, of Camas Val
ley, Oregon; Harry B. Weigar, of
Camas "Valley, Oregon; Nelllo Kirk,
of Roseburg, Oregon; C. W. Kirk, of
Roseburg, Oregon.
B. F. JONES.
d!2 . Register.
Tailoring College f
;: