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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1916)
All Si 1 -OCR ( 'HE EVENING NEWS S UiTON J. 6HOEMAKEK .. X CARIi D. BHOKMAKER BAM 1. SHOKMAKER T Editor and Publishers. terc WUK1 DAILY EXCEPT SUNKAY city. pled Subscription Rate Daily ft year, by mall (3.0' tT month, delivered 60 Soinl-Weekly. year . . . .12.0(1 . . 1.00 tlx monts Watered as eecoud-class matter ioveniber B, 1909, at Uoseburg, Ore ,nder act of March 3. 1879. dJ.IATUHDAV, OfTOIIKIt HI, I ll I (I. loi linorUIlUCAN CANDIDATES, 1010. the,.or pTBsidcnt Charles E. HugheB LeBor Vlce-Pres Chas. W. Fairbanks n,enor Congress V. C. Ilawley "or Sec. of State B. W. Olcott 'or Pub. Sorvlce Commissioner clu Fred O. Buchtel ol"Tor Circuit Judge J. A. Buchanan, of Douglas Co.; John S. Coke, of Djr Coos Co.; Edwin 0. Potter, of , Lane Co. Vor Senator.... B. L. Eddy I Tor Joint Hep Wni. H. Gore I For RoDrosentatlvus Charles A. Brand and Roy Grrggs. For Dist. Atty Geo. Nouner, Jr. A'For Clerk ChaB. W. Clark For Commissioner Vf. p.. St. John 'nFor Sheriff Geo. K. Qulne For Assessor Guy Cordon For Surveyor M. B. Gormond "For Treasurer J. E. Sawyers For Co. School Supt O. C. Brown For Coroner Dr. C. B. Wado For ConBtable H. B. Churcb WAS JT A (;U ltKICK? this 1 - Elf The contention advanced that In the A damson law President Wilson jihanAed the railway employes a gold tbrick haB been stoutly upheld by .some of our readers and by others Oihas been seriously questioned. Strik ing collateral evidence "of the gold 'I brick character of tho legislation Is now afforded by the course of Ti prominent railway men who are 'working both secretly and publicly Pzfor Mr. Wilson's election. Judge jtLovott, formerly 12. II. Ilarrlman's W right band man, now clurirman ot the board of directors of tho Union Pacific, was the first to issue a pub- ; Jie interview stroni;ly supporting Mr. WllBori for re-election. And his ex ample has now been, followed by Yt D. Underwood, president of the jKrlo Hallway, who reviews and ap proves of practically every step the ."Wilson administration has taken, i Ab was related at the time In those I columns, when the board of railway Miianagers met Itnmedi-Uely after the t pasHngo a' tho Adamou bill they ! ngroed not to oppose Mr. Wilson's re-elect Ion and many of them argu ed that, while they had opposed the Adamson bill, on second considera tion they were convinced it would prove to tho ndvnntaae of the rail ways, because with the government fixing freight rates, hours of labor nnd tho schedule of wages, tho next logical step would be compulsory Rorvlco and the roads would fan bet ter at tho hands of t he interstate rommorco coniniisHlon than as the result of collective bargaining with labor unions and brotherhoods. The course of ,1ml no l.ovel t mid Presi dent Underwood ronclnslvely proves the accuracy of tho contentions sot forlh. just poi rnrs. Two spectacular utterances from tho Wilson administration are con fidently looked for before tu elec tion. One, It Is expe'-ted, will con atst of a proclamation that as a re sult of tho Mexican conference all differences wilh I'arran.a have boon adjusted nnd that the Wilson policy has solved tho entire Mexican dif ficulty. The other, accoidlng to the pin lis of tho democratic managers, will be a flnt o!d-fahiotuMl speci men of tali twisting, the twistee be ing, of course, the Urltt.h Hon. It will, It Is promised, take the form of ' sharp note' to the allien, reply lug to their joint note reyardiiin the j Inspection of Amen-lan mall. Poth the Mexican prochumit ion and I tie tall-twisting notes have been pre-' pared, under the Immediate sup: n is-1 Ion of Crown Prince McAdoo, ac cording to the Washington cor res- DUNNE WILL STAR WITH WOLVERINES 1 ill f Left End Dunne. One of Coach Vest's best bets on Ms btroug Michigan team this season in Left End Dunne, who starred with the Wolverines last fall. Dunne is very fast for his weight and a Hash nt getting around. He is the son of Gov. Edward Dunne of Illinois. J" :"v i:..;ttr lJt v v.. i ,i , f " i m f j ' I i A . 'tf '. . ! T brought out a large number of peo pondents, hut It is felt that the pay-. pIe from some of tho most distant chological time for their publication , part8 of tno county am, merchnntB has not arrived. If full effect on report a most Batisfuctory business tue uorman vote is to ue exerieu, the allies must be afforded no time to reply, and in view of the direct- ness o-f Carranza, the uncertainties i of his temper and his general con temptuous attitude toward this coun try and Its president, there must not be sufficient time for him to spill tho beans after tho Mexican procla mation is Issued. It is explained that tho necessity of preparing the two documents so far In advance grew out of the decision of the presi dent's son-in-law to take the stump. YOLXU MKX FOlt Hl'UIIKH. According to reports from Har vard University, the students there are overwhelmingly in favor of Hughes as against Wilson. And this In splto of the advocacy of the president by the venerable president, emeritus, Klltott. It merely demon strates how the young men of this great seat of learning will cast their RARE OLD FLAG WAS OF THE REPUBLIC'S CRADLE DAYS - , s ixm m II II M N Ni i H l;l hi , " 1. 1 "I i 1 1 - f J 1 1 ? I 1 I -.3 L K 1 lii'lic of our nation's youth. :: lh.it ha;" Ix-oii niMhei ti.-ntod as one of tho first in the h ...try of v:i (iisrovt'i-tul rp.-t'ntly hy Irwin Kooklt'n of l:muica. 1 I. m ihe Ilt'kU'n f:mi!y possession ftir sonio while, nut only ihi'y ronh.o that they hmi a treiisurenhle relic. It's uVsicn ..- : .' almost contemporary with the illustrious tlaic ol Uetsy iiosa. tiir ll I : sho. THHEVKJIINfl NKWB ballots and bow tbey do their own thinking. The students also of Princeton University are strongly in the majority la support of the re publican candidates and the policy of the republican "party, and if there Is one place in the Union where this would not be suspected, ll is I'rince ton, where Wilson so long h.lU sway mill whuse Influence is supposed to stilt predominate. And these are nut lholaied cuieti, fcr Die same re ports come from airiest every unl vei'Bity and college throughout the land. The young nun are thinking. i and they are the onwi on whom 'the lespousihilifies of this goveinuiuet arc to be thrown, It is they who i must hear l he burdens of unwibe ; legislation ahd untangle the Knots , of misrule and misgovern incut their pi edecessors. j Of course such men U3 the prcsl I dents of the big railroad systems, the Erie, the Northern Pacific, and I others who have come out hi their j support of Wilson, will not be class I ed as Wall street operators by the democratic press which is constantly I raising the hue and cry that Wall Btreet is espousing Hughes. Nor will f .McAdoo or Love'.t, both of whom i I are closely affiliated with -the Wall street system. They will be called patriotic, loyal citizens aud given a laurel wreath. Since when has the Oregon Agri cultural College become an adjunct of the democratic national and state committee. This,' inference could be made from the tenor of an article sent out by It and which ex ploits the recent speech of Senator Chamberlain to the students of that college. It is released for publica tion today. The wonderful weather of today all day, and especially was this not ed with the business houses who are regular ftnd liberal users of printers' Ink. CITV NKWS. Spirella corsets will tit all types, made,- to order. Belle Case, taor- setierre. Uell Sisters Bldg. Phone 32U-.I. 1 101-nlSp With bluestem wheat selling at $1.50 In Portland today, farmers here who are bringing In wheat tnlnk they snould have more than $1.05 for wheat they are hauling now. It is said there should not be at the highest over 25 cents dif ference in the price, und that would make the wheat of this section worth '"-st $1.5 per bushel. MADE AT TIME SATlUdlAV, OCTOBER 81, lel. - THE DTJPEi GLENDALE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Coollclge and baby daughter, of Albany, are visit ing ut the home of Mrs. Coolidge s parents, .Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones in this city. Itev. Dr. J. W. Knott, left on Wed nesday for Ketchuln, Idaho, on a visit to his son and family in that city. Hon. H. L. Eddy, who is a can didate for state senator from the 6th senatorial district, will speak in this city on Tuesday, Oct. 24. Mr. Eddy is one of our leading lawyers. Ho fills all of our requirements of a high standard of morality. He will mag nify this important office If he is elected, and by his persuasive elo quence will briug dignity to a place he Is so well qualified to fill. His election is sure. Chas. A. Brand, of the Overland Orchards, who is a candidate for rep resentative, is pressed by his busi ness at this season and will not be able to make a general cunvass of Ihecounly in his campaign, yet we feel assured of his election, as he is so eminently qualified to fill the po sition, and wilh 13. I.. Eddy in the upper house and Chas. A. Untnd In tile lower house, our repi esentat ion In the legislature will be of the highest standard of intelligence and or integrity. They will bo elected by large majorities. Polities are engaging the attention of all voters, and that there will be surprises when the election returns come In we are sure. There is no mud-sliuglng, or misrepresentation, that we can note among our candi dates, because they all are good men and 'fair minded American citizens. We still must proclaim our Jackson Ian principle of rotation In office, and our desire to see new men get a chance to show their fitness to hold offices of public trust. K. H. I.ehox, who has filled the clerk's office fon 8 years accept ably, was a clly and valley visitor this week. He Is ono of tried and truoj county officers, yet we feel sure our republican candidate, Chas. W. Clark, will make a worthy suc cessor to E. H. l.enox. Hon. J. K. Howard is calling on .voters in this city today. It Is not ed with surprise that Mr. Howrad will not include Glendalo In his speech making, as he has lived here for eight years. W. H. Gore, of Med foid. Is his opponent for the posi Mon oC Joint representative from Jackson nnd Oouislas eountles. He vu, set a big vote. Korty days of delightful weather. The roads nre quile dusty, with conl frosty mornings. Everybody fs busy, ami there is no lllne-s in our vallev. We think "the goo.l time coining ' has arrived. .Mrs. Izara Sl-va"t is negotiating for the purchase of the Tnylor prop erty In this city. Ethel Clarke, the Utile grand daughter of Mrs, Sydney Jacques. "I thought you were goiag to bring . , who has spent the past year; & the Jacques home, left for her home at Uklah, Calif., last week. MOLLIE. CITY NEWC. , John Busenbark, of Melrose, had business to transact In the city to day. J. D. Stokes came in from Look ing Glass today and spent a portion rf the afternoon attending to busi ness. The Women s Missionary Soc'ety of the M. E. church. South, will hold a "White Elephant" sale on the 28th of October in B. W. Strong's store. 108C-O27 Al Henrlksen. the well known and prominent resident of Oakland, has been lying quite seriously sick at the Grand hotel for tho past three or four days, and Is still confined there wailing for relief before he can start homo. It is the old trouble with his spine that is bothering him. Hurry Winston and family were among the prominent residents of ... .... tfTiiHi j j.iU wijaflTin Tn iHMlKiTnii iTT AloiIOL-3 PERCENT AVc&tnuli: PrcparafiotifcrAs sitiiilatiiiStlic?oinI and licvjula tiniitlicSriira.ichsaiiiincihTlsnf .;- 'Pmtrmlrs lliocslioafllCCrful' lirssmuliec5l.Cuulaiii5lllfl !Oi)hrfu,Iorpunif nurJUuCfll. '.NOT AI?rri. Am .(W - I 5 .' A W.Miir,'ivfor('oivs(if Worm.. Fcvtiishncssaul L'OSSOFSLECn racSimifc'SiiJi01 Exact Copy of Wrapper, Net Contents 15 Fluid Drachm! it down Cartoon by TOM MAY. the county seen on the streets of tho city today. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Shoemaker will be glad to learn that the condition! f their little son, Milton, appears to he im proved since midnight, and It is trusted that the dreaded crisis has passed favorably. He has been very ill since the first of the week with DAILY U'EATIIKK REPORT. 17. S. Weather Bureau, local of fice, Rosehurg, Ore., 24 hours.ending 5 a. ni.. October 21, 1916. Precipitation in inches and hun dredths: Highest temperature yesterday 70 Lowest temperature last night 36 Total prcclp. since rirst of month 10 Normal precip. for this month 2.61 Total precipitation from Sep tember 1, 1916, to date C Average precipitation from Sep- v (ember 1, 1S77 2.72 Total deficiency from Sep tember 1, 191C 2.03 Average precipitation for 39 wet seasons, (Sept. to May inclusho) 32.32 WILLIAM BELL, Observer. i iTTr" ' m 1 For Infants and Chilrlreu. Mothers Know Tii2f Genuine Caste la Always Bers tho Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years TKI tOIUI !.,, nr TO.m err. 3 Pfl OTflDIa .iii 1'M 31
