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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1916)
s THR E VFM.NO NEWS THl'ltKIAV, 8KITFMUEII 21, 1910. i rorti "THE EVENING NEWS i MILTON J. SHOEMAKER CARL D. SHOEMAKER I 8AM 1. tfHOEMAKEB Editors and Publishers. V. UWI'KI) DAILY EXCEPT Bl'KDAt Butxcrlpllon Rates Dully rr year, bjr mall I'0 ffm month, deliver'! -SO I Semi-Weekly. Ttr year . . ll mun'lis .$2.00 . 1.00 Out here In Oregon, yea even here In Koneburg. it haa been intimated that lorae even money has been wag ered on the results of the presidential election, "but the diisiiatches from New York today atate that Hughes bakers mint offer odds of two to one to get takers. This should be a pretty good Indication of the way the political wind is blowing. GERMAN AIRMAN WINGS TWENTY-TWO PLANES OF ALLIES j Kotcred as secutd-class matter I Vovember 6, 1909, at Roseburg, Ore. I .Under act of March 3, 1879. THUKHDAY, fMPTKM'IlEH SI, HM(1. I ; - "i Z : i REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES, 1010. Tor President Charles E. Hughes For Vlce-Pres Chas. W. Fairbanka For Congress W. C. Hawloy For Sec. of State B. W. Olcott For Pub. Service Commissioner Fred G. Buchtel For Circuit Judge J. A. Buchanan, of Douglas Co.; John S. Coke, of Coo. Co.: Edwin O. Potter, of Lane Co. For Senator B. L. Eddy For Joint Rep Wm. H. lore For Representatives Charles A. Brand and Roy Grtggs. For Dlst. Atty Ceo. Neuner, Jr. For Clerk Chas. W. Clark For Commissioner W. E. St. John For Bherift.....'.......: Ceo. K. Qulnc For Assessor Guy Cordon For Surveyor M. B. Gcrmond For Treasurer J- E. Sawyers For Co. School Supt O. C. Drown For Coroner Dr. C. B. Wade For JuBtlce of Pcace....C. K. Hopkins For Constable ;..H. B. Church 1 m S - i a .A THE STATE 1-Allt. The Oregon State Fair opens next Monday. This la a project in which tho ontlro stale iH Interested. Every effort Ib being made by Uio manage ment to bring together tho splendid and magnificent resources ot our state. It is a very essential ami helpful conference one In which all our citizens are Interested. State fairs whore properly conducted ha always proved of Inestimable vul'ic to tho commercial, as well as tli' farming aml producing people of our state. Hero ais exhibited at first hand the very best in modern methods and equipment that are so essonllnl for success In this ano. "t rapid and swift development that no one Interested In this development of our wonderful resources can af ford to miss. t A few days can be profitably spen, at those gathering", where the pro gress of success and thrift is so uplondldly displayed and the meth ods of their attainment are care fully explained and exemplllled and all should avail themselves of the wportunlty ot seeing and gaining Taluable Information that Is given ao gratuitously by those Interested. It Is a fair by the people and tor the people. Its good lias been many told and lis benefits hardly appre ciated except by those who annually avail themsolves of the opportunity ot Investigating and learning the newer and better methods o( com mercial and agricultural pursuits. t U J 1 1 IMHMItC Captain Boelke, best of the kaiser's dyers, has just achieved the honor of brinirinir dawn his .wenty-second aeroplane. Durinp his battles in the air, the captain has had five ma chines smashed under him. One fea ture cf his flights is that he always pees up alone, acting as pilot of the machine and alio operating the mounud ttuna. DEATH OK I'Olt.MKK RESIDENT. One can hardly roalitc that there I era atlll some thickly populated ! parts of this country which have ! never been reached by a real live circus with all Its attending Joys ad ' pleasures, but It seems to bo a Tact ' that Buch a stale of affairs has ox Jitod ovor at Coos Hay. and tiiere are gray headed men there who have ovor seen an elephant In all his titanic majesty, or gazed with de Ught and wonder on the caes of featlvo monkeys, lint by the advent tit the railway tho means of trans portation Is opened and the cllliens cr Marshneld, North llend and Cnr drner will now have the opportunilt of doing what wo more fortunate ones havo been doing for years. t"y scanMts for lite elephant, and laugh at the moss covered Jokea of the painted clowns. Thus does elvillrn tlon encroach on the wilderness through the medium of the railway,. Word has been received here of the death of R. G. Round, in I.os Angeles, on the l-;:i or September. Mr. Round was at one time car in spector at tills division and left the employ of the company at the time o fthe strike some years ago. He had many friends and acquaintances In this city, who will be sorry to hear of his death. Mr. Round was a member of tho Maccabees while here, anil at'H kept his membership carrying a $3,000 life Insurance, the papers for which were made out to day and forwarded to headquarters, and the money will be forthcoming in a few days. He is survived by a widow and several children. . . XEW PtU.K CO. IlltllHiK F.tl.l.S DALLAS. Sept. 2 I. The First street bridge In Independence, a con crete structure, Just being complet ed by Toliin & Stevens, contractors, for I'nlk county, collapsed yesterday when the braces were removed. One workmnn was showered with nieces of concrete but suffered only slight bruises. The collapse as caused by fail ure of the concrete to drop to the bottom of the forms, leaving spaces at the bottom weak. The county has already paid about fl.l.uuo to the rnntraetnra ror the bridge and fill, the bridge costing tti3,00. The sum of t'onn is yet duo from the county. Tho bridge Is a complete loss. It is believed. HUGHES WINS IN STRAW VOTE JU?lubliiui Candidate is Given 40 Vote Aguiu( 18 for WUoo. After making a smal wager c. the outcome, W. H. Fisher and E. L. Parrott last night took a straw vote of the members of the party on board the special train which went from this city to Riddle where a dance was held. The vote was In re gard to the preference for presiden tial cand1d-V.es and needless to say Mr. Fisher, who is a strong Wil son supporter, Ib today minus 50 cents. Although it is alleged by staunch republicans who were on the train, that R. R. Turner stuffed the ballot box with Wilson votes, Charles E. Hughes, the republican candidate won by a total of 46 to 18 and still had another vote which could have been added, as Mrs. Ageo was busy selling peanuts and did not have an opportunity to mark her ballot. Contrary to the expectations of the takers of the vote the women were the strongest supporters of Hughes and showed their true republican spirit by openly declaring their cause. The vote created no little amusement and while it was In pro gress many unique and comical bets were made which in their carrying out furnished a great deal of fun for the other members of the party. MORE CHICAGO RANKS CLOSE CHICAGO, Sept. 21. The three private banks of V. H. Paisley & Son were closed yesterday. They are the North Shore Savings, the Summerdale Savings and the Kroad way and Grace Street bank. These make seven banks, private ly owned, that have closed their doofs in-this city during the past fortnight. Police reserves were called out to prevent rioting. Depositors were given their mon ey, but this failed to allay the panicky situation. It is believed that the banks are solvent. OltEOOV INDl'STItlAL REVIEW. A New Riding Habit. If: lljr C MitnslifteM S. P. Co. awards con tract or 10 depots on the new lines. North jetty at Siuslaw completed and work starts on south jetty Portland Copenhagen ship own ers have spent more than $ 1 ,000, 0(10 here building new .vessels since May , and contemplate ex pemlinp further large sums. Baker Oregon Lumber Co. will rebuild at ouce mill destroyed by Are. Albany Linn county has two busy growing cheese factories, one in this city and one at Cnibtree. And now 22 western railroad receive a demand from machinists, sheet metal workers and black smiths for an elht-hour day and a tl e cent an hour ii.creuse in pay. Jlarsh field The Li ray logiiiti;, camp on riouth Loo.- iiver will be in operation' soon, employing S3 men. Portland Portland Cordage Co. receives order fur j carloads of rope for Panama Canal. This con:i;o has previously sent several mi it ion pounds of rope to the same place. St. Helens Shipyard here adds sixth set of ways to plant. Broadmau New town in eastern Oregon opened its first school. IlKST SUCTIONS OK COUNTY AUK HID (ContlnttPd from page 1.) Tho further oast one goes, the harder It l fur an hnM ropuH.nn In get mi ft fnnp mid lay up nom1 money for tlie proverbial rainy dny. K.ithryn WiHiftmt, Morotco-Palia Star In Paramount Pi clung. Kiiihryn WMIinuw, who designs nil f her own dollilng, hns tie. ided th.it lil 8fii!t:oira rlilinir rrnhlt ahull to nude f Mnck broadcloth, cut tlMltutlv num. ttli, Standing on the outsltle of the fence , Mr. Culkins began call ing "Maudie," "Queenle," "Jen nie" and other pet names, arid as each wag calted there came grunt ing and lumbering out of their re spective enclosures a prize winner Ut-J Duioc, some of tnem with lit ters of cunning little red bodied sucklings each one worth as much as an average 200-pound common porker. Probably the writer ' did not get all the names Just right, but each ono hat! a name that was recog nized as belonging to herself. It is the homes and farms like j this that can not bo seen by thej tourist along the Pacific highway, j and nf which there are hundreds scattered over the county, that are tho real backbone of this section o the country, and when the countless core of other places equally as fer tile as this section ts settled by ac-1 tn:il workers, no other part of (he! nation will excel this atnte In real j agricultural prosperity, j spmr.u.v roitsKTs Measurement taken. Corsets made to order. Also Flip on Binders for those who have beer, operated on. Itt'XI.K CSt Cnntclirrv, Bell SUtt'rt Bldtr. Phone :ra)-J -'0k. B$Wk JmSiw . i i mmmmmmm ra sas www "We demand adequate national defence; adequate protection on both our western and eastern coasts." CHARLES E. HUGHES. Hopes every man and woman here will adopt this splendid health habit. Says a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in it washes poisons from system, and makes one feel clean, sweet and fresh. TVliy is man and woman, half the-tinic, feeling nervous, despon dent, worried; some days head achy, dull and unstrung; some days really incapacitated by ill ness. If we all would practice tho drinking of phosphated hot water before breakfast, what a gratify ing change would take place. In stead of thousands of half-sick, anaemic-looking souls with pasty, muddy complexions we should see crowds .of happy, healthy, rosy checked people everywhere. Tho reason is that the human system does iot rid itself each day of all the waste it accumulates under our present mode of living. For every ounce of food and drink taken into the system nearly an ounce of waste material must be carried out. else it ferments and forms ptoiiiaino-like poisons in the bowels which are absorbed into the blood. Just as necessary as it. is to clean the ashes from the furnace each day, before the fire will burn bright and hot, so we must each morning clear the inside organs of the previous day's accumula tion of indigestible waste and body toxins." Men and women, whether sick or well, are advised to drink each morning, before breakfast, a glass of real hot fwater with a teaspoonful of mile stone phosphate in it, as a harm less means of washing out of the stomach, liver, kidnevs and bowels the indigestible material, waste, sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and puri fying the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. Millions of people who lmd: their turn at constipation, bilious attacks, acid stomach, sick head aches, rheumatism, lumbago, nervous days and sleepless nights have become real cranks about the morning-inside bath. quarter pound of limestone phos phate will not cost much at the drug store, but is sufficient to demonstrate to anyone its cleans ing sweetening and freshening effect upon the system. 4 r
