The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920, September 21, 1916, Image 2

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The evening news., September 21, 1916, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHP FVRVTXG VW THtllSrMV. KKPTEMHKH 21. 1918. 't ii t t ! 1 C. 0. P. NOMINEES FOR U. S. SENATE ' 4' : Carrol Page (top) and Miles Poin dexter. U. 8. Senntor Carrol Page of Vcr msnt and Miles Fcindexter of Wash ington were renominated at the re cent Rerurlican primaries in their respective states. Pitre is an old line Republican. Poindextcr joined the Pr:res3ive party four years aco vnl stayed with it until after tho regressive convention uX Chicago this year. 1 v "I I VlANSAS MOB HANGS MURDERER .. Accomplish Object In Spite of KesM. juico lat l'p iiy Sheriff. 1 OLATHR, Kans., Sept. 21. An armed mob consisting of 50 men, stormed the jail early today and flred at Sheriff Carroll and smash ed the Iron doom of the building. Tho city fire department wan called upon and hound the rioters, but "de npito tht resistance put up by the sheriff and the department the mob seixed Bert Dudley, the white mur dered of Henry Mailer's wife and carried him to the railroad, a quar ter of a mile away and hanged him 'to a polo. HERE'S NEW STYLE FOR STOUT LADIES AT rvi v HI LAV- Hfc51 J Kit VI. f t I J vuk n I'K fcYi mm v.' II 1 J. lbum1 I'll sine n fun nt In turned tier attention to stout ladies and the result is this new model. It is of )Inid taffeta overskirt with plain tiffeta bodies, aleeves and under !-;irts. It possesses very effective tdeevc. jratherins, which arc triw Died with hnttons. The collar is of taHt'ln ii mailed with jet ornament. HOW TO I.XCHKASK VOL'lt ttALAHV in the October American Maga zine, there 1 an article about the la r gent country atore In America. Three young men with Ideas took hold of the buslnesf when is wait stagnating and made it what it i to day. One of the young men eay In this article: "Greet alt customers pleasantly, and make them feel perfectly at home when they reach yo'Jr depart ment. Concentrate all your interest and all your energies on the sale in hand, not allowing your thoughts to be distracted in any way. "Take every 'looker' seriously, by making an unusual effort to close a sale, even though the odds are against you. The more honor cornea to you to get a sale of this kind. When It takes two hours to sell a pair of shoes you know you have won a victory worth while. "If we only had more of the sticking quality we would get more business. your storks completely fill ed up, so that there may be no loss of sales of merchandise actually on hand. Keep a list of 'outs' and 'goods called for,' and get your buy ers to order as soon as convenient. "Introduce new merchandise, try to interest evey customer in some thing not asked for, and strive to do it In such a way as to add to your sales. "I was pleased to see a salesman trying to sell a 15-cent razor. One sale often suggests another. A cus tomer buying a pair of shoe usually needs new socks or stockings. MosI all shoe customers will buy a shoe cleaner or polish, and so on ad Infin itum." KKItWftAVH C-ON'ttK.WAL IIOI.K i Thousands who have admired Warren Kerrigan in "the movies v will find cause for great delight wiieu they see his performance iu the toi incoming Illutbird Photoplay, t boil vi tiie imiiioi Lal.s,"' to be the ;.ui";.etiou at the Majestic theutn tomorrow. In this piece Mr. Ker rigan has the role of a dashing American suddenly elevated to a throne. The manner in which he conducts his of ike seems to be inspired by his Yankee bringing up and the way he tears down tradition and builds .up his own personal popularity with the natives constitutes the motive for an exceedingly entertaining photoplay. There are many exciting features in "A Son of the Imnmrtals," for it J would seem that being a king, no ! matter how popular, invites the cun-j ning of tho assassin, and the hatred j of the undcr.-Ioids who are coijiiuon-) ly supposed to do the actual govern- i Ing in monarchial countries. - j -Many tremendously spectacular : srvm-s are created by the use of! gr..at nnttiH of p'M'le in the street riots and public demonstrations in j which the king and his enoir.les arc! concern' 1; numerouB explosions of hoinhfl. st't wifh tiea.Uy intent; and some stirring battlo sren'-g britiff the K'rrf ran jthotopTny ronsiderably iibove the average in spectacular out comes. WILL SKK 'I'll Ivl It 1 I P.ST CUM TK MAK.SIIPIKI.n. Or., Sept. "21. The schools of Marshfleld are to be closed .September '17 in order to give the children a chance to see the cir cus parade and attend the perform ance. On that day a cirrus is com InR, the first one that has visited this locality since the place was settled over half a century nKO. It was deemed ftufflriently import ant to order the closing of the RchnolH so the children could fleo the animals for the first time In tho lives of most of them. ..mny prown persons around Cooe bay have never seen a circus. in:ci-;rTio is kvioyfh A lame number of church and Sunday school workers were present last nlKht at the reception Riven to Kev. ,1. h, (nan and his wife. The event was a complete surprlpo to j them ar.'1 w;;s Kreatl appreciated.) Addresses of m- lentne were made by the various ministers and others, a; responp beiiiK made hy Uev. CoanJ Melii it mi s refresluiients were set wd I by the ladles j tki s iosirn ix irws. St.inlry Kidder left Hiia monilncl tor Au-iiiii, TexaH, to which pla " be hits been appointed in the position1 eO polal l...p..rtrtr. Mr. Kidderl fiMineiU held tliiw uftlee Jn the! rhillppines. but ha been transferred to TevtM, under t!.e recent art nf consre. Mr. Kidder and his fam-; ily have been visiting jtt this city; for eeverul weeks, j AN UNBIASED VIEW. Cemimcnt - In ' Washington Show Hugh' 6pch Hav Con croto Effoct. From Washington correspondent Hew York Evening I'ost: It la bile even for the Democrat to claim that Mr. Hughes' i-eWia have not Uen effective. Whether or nt they tutve seamed so tu the voter Iu the west and northwest is something very Uiiheult to Judre at this distance, but It is not to 1h denied that rh ht here in Washington Mr. Hughes' utter ance have bad a very concrete effect It U an Iwind that blows no gixi The rumpus that Mr. Hu;,bes has stirred up abnit civil service refann has really got uu !c-r the s'in of the admlnlstrntiou. it bt something which the prti Ideut and his poUtkal advisers arele-s!y Ignored. So it Is with a pr lion of Mr. Hughe-' criticism of the Mexi hii -o.U y. When he argues that the pHramoimt duty of the United ijtates is to protect Its citizens abnwd In their lives and property he U stand ing on mdmiK-arbaide ground. And the admlnl-ftrution knows it. The ef fect certainly of Mr. Hughes remarks will be to stiffen the hand of the nd mlnlHtratlun in dealing with a ques tion of protection for Americans abroad. HUGHES' LA&OR RECORD. A'hen Mr. fiomi ers, remcml erina only that he is a Democrat and forget ting that he i- a lea.ler of organized Inbor, ventured to assort th't Mr. Holies is iinirleudly to labor lieraase he comurrel in the uiianUn- us dec! sion in the Danbury hatters' cum, he ventured on very thin tee. The rhi'ai;o TriUir.e promptly reminds him tbarau lne-t Judyn must apply the law sis be hiiiks It Is. n t as he thinks It ought o be. and i-!;s him ft te!l those whf rok to him fr p;!:tinl o !vi e some hlii about t':e re ord f Mr. ITtit:I;e as governor. i;r;i l w!i;:t the I.CKi--l:.t!ve i.al r Xe'.v-?, the o'icinl orrmi of thv New York Kcderritiou f I nlior. saM e.I!t:r:n!!y wli n Mr. Iluvhes left tb ovvi:r hnir ;:t Aibuny for his ji'.aee on t'ie s-ip'erne crurt. Here ll is '.Vow that fJ'tvemor Hughes f): s re tired from ,u; s j;ml n 'cenoed to .lace on the hi: he:;t Judicial trlbuna: n the world, tiie fn;-t -arj be achnowl. ii: ed witliotit burtimr iinylirly"s pollt .cal cms thr.t he was the greatest rieiid of Jnbnr lav.s that ever oc upied iho governor's chair at Alb.uiy. During .lis two terms l has signed fifty-six .atw r laws, 'inebniliig among them the -;est Jalwir laws ever enacted In this or ny slate. '"lie also nrced the "enactment of ror laws In his messages to the leis. lature. even going s. far ns to place the demand for aMabor law in one of his messages to an extra session of t!u leu-ibi'.ure. "Only i'YJ laboi laws have been en jj' ted In this state shire its creation l:i iTTT in years. One-thiid f hce. ixrcedinir In ijua'ity all of the others, lave b'-cn er.a tel and. signed durhi:: 'fieriir Hughes term of three year-; ml nine months." Let orgnidxcd labor take to hertr: 'o;a the lii''iii:o Trilune s:i; s fn thi point: "Mr. Hughrs is no f'eiiia'-;oriiL and n- visbmnr:. He is n rum of eour n'jo and eons ;:eii' i, and if 1 r rmi-:n.-t corilie in c:;mo to l.U :-;. !; I ot oui American; tu thero Is v- niethin': rong with its cause." I :":. u llei- HE GREATEST OF REALJ'JGTERS ,K:nm the New V- i it Kwi:i:!ff I'.;1 t.l e 0 n i S'-e w ty tiieie should jhve Ken any Mir in lite senate t)ver he diM'ttvery that i're-V. at Wilson u:s eejitpleiely reveised himse f in th-, Jii.ller uf tiie l r. pi. -e iIi!Ul l:ibr .av.-. Sen-iter ir.r.th was able ti shv chat Mr. Wilson desnll'ed tliis lvzs aiii'ii in 1i;m -( hi stilKtiomil (overn iirt.t" ii s ni.eou.- tit ui iitnal and "uh .leusly ab'-urd etrava-'aiu-e," carrying he tonun s-luiial power to re.uulate omnieree beyond the "utmost humida fies nf retistuiahle and honest infer-;u.-e." and ntaUii!;; It pussihle. if sns tained. fur emtK'iess to legislate over 'every partienlar of I lie industrial or nnizat Inn find netinii uf the coniiti'y." rlmt. we must conies, has also been .n- Kvenln Tost's view. lint the Kvenini; Post and Senator Herah are rid fou'les. datitii; baek t the time -vheii It was the etistom to have tlxed eiiefs ami principles and at irk to hem, The fU'iiator has evidently net read .dr. YVIison's leiti'r in explaltiiu hlf duiue of front on the tat Iff eomii)!-; .mn that it is only n narmw man vhose mind is stupi lly eln-cd to new "(li-tts. who d"e nt alter his oplnlnns. Tty tit's text Mr. Wibnn Is nbvioiHl, Tie of (he br-nde-t minded men t!il outitry has evr jiroiltieed, f-r hi ha changed hU mind to date mi the hittln ;I e. referendum, recall, woman nif fra2", the tariff commlsslnn. taril-'s Uir reve:ii! nnlv. a permanent dlpbniiit' ier tievtmd pnlltl -s. tiie merit svi tem In the civil rcnl'-e, the pfo-e; pt'iee nf Tammany Hall In the r -'vmui f the 1'iilverse. ciilll lalmr lc. Ulil '.- Mreri-irediies, Hryan. a OMitine:!? ) in my -vAf why rontinue? Tt U u loue Fn-ie;h list t pPiu- that Mr. vnef politi''al views are not fossilized hy Thy fear of III' insistency. wilsov ix) srr.AK in iiii'.;o CHICAOO. Sept. 21. President Wilson plans to niakt1. a campaign jippoch tH'iT""some time durinK the month ot Octobvr. The democratu hiulmutrters nnnounotMl thut It hits virtually di-cliied tljat the Auditor iuin wiil be nsetl for tho purpose. i BRITISH AVIATOR is Wreckage of Zeppelin brought down by Lieut. Leetc Robinson twelve miles from London. The encounter between the gTeat Zeppelin and the aeroplane took place at CufBey, a place about twelve miles from London. Lieut. Lcete Robinson in his aircraft boldly assailed the invader with machine gun and five bombs ana sant it crashing to the earth, leaving behind it a tail of cornet-like smoke and flame. It hit the earth, a msso of ribbons and tangled wreckage. Tne crew of tho airship were buried with full military honors. Lieutenint Robinson received the V. C. for his daring exploit - KXKOI.LMKXT LAItCK AT V. OV O. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene, Sept. 21. The college of lib eral arts of- the University of Ore son apparently will reach the 1000 mark this year. A registration of 1000 in liberal arts will give, the state university a total enrollment of about 2000, although Oregon Is one of the most thinly populated oi the states, having only seven per sons to the square mile. Its state university has thus passed the divid ing, line between the slnall and tht large educational institutions. Fewer students have left Oregon for university training this year than at any time hitherto. It is said. On the other hand, a number have appeared this year from other states for training in the University oi Oregon. ROSEBURG BOOTERIE IRVIN BRUNN 'Shoes That Satisfy" Perkins Bldg., Cass St. For Results Advertise in The Evening Newslhz best Advertising Mediumin Douglas County D THE FRENCH Bim'.fll BRINGS J3CV.7I ZEPPELIN NEAR LONDQ.N' DAILY WKATHEll KLCOltU. V. S. Weather Fureau, local of rice, Roseburg, Ore, 24 hours ending 5 a. m., September 21, 1 9 1 C. Precipitation in iucnes and hun dredths: Highest temperature yesterday St Lowest temperature last night 52 Precipitation las 24 hours o Total precip. since first of month 59 Normal precip. for this month 1.04 Total precipitation from Sep tember 1, 1916, to date .... .59 Average precipitation from Sep tember 1, 1S77 , 60 Total deficiency from Sep tember 1, 1916 01 Average precipitation for 39 wot seasons, (Sept. to .May inclusive) .12.12 WILLIAM BELL, Observer. TRANSFER AND drvfJEV SSJ 1 Be?ee Checked from I mm 4 t!R:?f4;lii !: Freo 1 . IQsuwcMMQoar AR.R.OW COLLARS 1 5 ots. each, 6 fcr 90 eta. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears ars r the Signature c wtffiifwaiTrt STORAGE CO. ornt;a rora H Hi FT" ,r r r.