Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1910)
o DOUGLASPCOUNTY FRUIT LANDS ARE UNEXCELLED ANYWHERE. THIS LAND WILL MULTIPLY IN VALUE IN THE NfcXT FEW YEARS. BUY NOW FOR BEST RESULT EEP WELL POSTED On tbe current evenlB o( the world's progress by reading the Daily Rkvikw Delivered by carrier, 60 ent month PROFITABLE INVESTMENT Advertisers set pood retaroa from n nouncemente placed in live papers the Daily and Twkk-a-w Kivliw. Try them there's none otiier so good. E VIE VOL. XIII. BOSKIIIIIG, OKKGOX, WI'.KXKSllAY KVKXLNU, Jl'I.Y 27, 11)10. No. 187 ROSEBURG LIQUOR Colonel Holer and Dr. Wilson Speakers at Armory OOESTIOS: "OREGON DR" Wilson Would Abolish Traffic Uvfer Asserts Mere In Would NjI Slop Drinking Col. E. Ilofer, editor of the Salem Journal, politician, champion of good roads and just now a candidate for tho Republican nomination for Governor, debated tho prohibition iiuoation in Roseburg Tuesday liven ing with Rev. Clarence True Wilson, a noted Methodist minister of Port land. The debate was held at the Armory and a large audience heard it. lix-Sonator A. 0. Marslers in troduced the speakers. This debate was the oinhth of a perles or ten which Col. I infer and, l)i. Wilson are holding In Hie prin cipal cities of the slate. Specifically, the question at Issue between them is the proposed ninendment to the slate constitution, making Oregon in its entirety a prohibition common wealth. Dr. Wilson favors s.nb an amendment. Col. Holer Is against II. In his speech Tuesday night, in Wilson argued that the liquor Irani is either good or it is bad: thai if I: is had, ns he contended it Is, its Continuation Is not justified by high license, rigid regulation or any oilier method. Col. Ilofer took the ground I ii II BAKER. STOCK iV PRESENTS The One Act Farce Comedy 'loo Much Lobster" Prices 10c and 20c Meet me at tbe Gem 520 A Number of Roseburg's Citizens Are Preparing to Have Their Teeth Sharpened. Four months ago, the same citizens offered to eat their hats when th?. bridge was bui!t. Of course we never expected to open a field to Dentists and Hatters in Roseburg, but remember: EVERY NEW INDUSTRY BUILDS SOME OTHER. We will offer special inducements to people who will want to build Uvs fall, and the beautifully situated Waterfront, Park and bathing, will make the Townsite, the Ideal Residence District for Roseburg in the coming years. V.hsn you invest in Real Estate, look forward one or two years, and you will be the winner, because, inside of a short time Roseburg will find there is no plac I r Sunday Rest or Recreation around the city except ADVICE: Buy lots 116 Cass Street, Roseburg National Bank Bld&, Roseburg, Oregon. that the Croat ton of the law wnnid ; ns why H.-!Biuni. why the little not stop the use of lienor as a b-v- , country of Helium, where they con erase; that the mere aiuendlui; of : suiue ntorc beer per capital than any the state constitution would not i country In the world I ttuess they eunuiiious. instead, he ji.ii' .i, ii uiiiuti create a sort or drinking aristocracy, that is: th- poor man would he barred from li- qitor hy the abollshineut of saloons. I while the wealthy and socially j prominent cla.ss could easily circum yent the law and net all the liquor ,tney wanti'ri trotu outside territory, j If any town or county wants prohibl- j iinn nicy can not it under the present local option law. 'ho audience was about evenly di vided in sentlnii'iit on the ouestlon. land as each speaker made a t.dllim point he was greet. 'd with a round of applause from the element Hint was In accord with his views. When 1 of liquor In the I'nlted States has in the meeting broke tin there was a lot 'creased two hundred per cent since ! of good natured raillery, suggesting . the Anti-Saloon League was organ Ithosuine friendly feeling among the I 'zed. (Applause). Then 1 would I audience as exisls between tbe tie- i like to know If the whole rnited i balnrs As to handling the question at is sue the general consensus of opinion was that Dr. Wilson made' the best presentation of the subject. Mr. Ilofer salcl in part: We are at present living In Ore gnu under a very "tringent local op-1 morals or our home and our rnm tlon law. The local option law was j inanity, we ought not. to fetter it devised and prepared and drawn up wiih any higher license or any more and submitted to the people of this i r( sfrletlouft. we ought, to take our slate by the so-called Anti-S iloon : '"'"Is off It. It Is as legitimate as the organization. ! palpit -and the home; but lr tne sa- "I am here to say that I am will-! 'nnn is wrong, if It. bears on its face lug to give credit to the temperance "'" blood ol men and the curse or workers of this slate and of all ' r'd. If it transforms American .latos for nil good work tlmt is done along iMlnrntionnl linns. I nm glad to know and 1 nm gliul to say that in tho fifty yonrs of my life have wii I'pssi-d a givat dimluuntlon of i-Vit yon mi: lit eaU hard drinking. The fart is the hard drjnkor is nas away, and th" man of ordinary intelligence knows today that simile fact. Hut T alpo believe that t ho way to reform mm Is through tin teach ings of the goin'l. through tho teach ings of Christianity. holiovo in tho transformed individual, tho man whoso spiritual life is awakened and who is renewed nnd regenerate ac cording to tho teachings of Josus Christ. I am roadv to say that. 1 inoludo nil the ChrisHin denomina tions when I S'iv Christianity teachings of Christianity. :md the "Merely putting a thing Into the constitution doos no' eh an fro condi tions one particle, if wo rnuld put it if wo could do so sacroligious an act as is sometimes proposed, as to put Hod himself Into the constitution of Oregon, we would not ho putting God one iota nearer to any human heart in Oregon, not. one particle; nnd yet, there are people who want to put Clod into the constitution. "t have heoii reading the National pint form of tho Prohibit ion party, and I find no reference in it to amendment of State constitutions: it ts not a part of the platform of the National Prohibition party. "I would like nr. Wilson to tell me why. if the prohihitian doiiriuo is true, if it is sound in i.rinciple. why it is that Hie people of (iormanv. who are not very inn eh given to prn hihition as vol Hanahtert. why it is that tho Gorman nation has heome tho greatest and most powerful na tion. Industrially and educationally and morally, in the entire continent of Kurope. ( Appluusol . I "We are told that. Prohibition would cure all the world, and I want pauperism in the lr. Wilson to tell in time as long as our easy payment plan lasts. REMEMBER 40 de-!irmk. more than ft barrel apiece niere evei-v ve:ir vv u- th. haven"! sot a slnprle pauiier in nil lleliiium. 1 want him to explain that to me; 1 mtess h,. can; be Is preity smart. I Laughter). And then I want him to explain this: Why. If the statement of the National seeivlarv of the Antl-.Saloon I.eai:ue Is true, that thlrty-elirht to forty-two million peo- ine m our country are now livlnsr what Is called dry territory, about one-half of tbe population of the Tailed States, It Is slated, are now Hung in dry territory, and yet tbe statistics of the internal revenue de partment show that the consumption i States gets into dry territory bow1 much we would he drinking, tl.augh- terl. In reply Dr. Wilson said: "I am here tonight to say that if the saloon is right, if It is a legitimate business. If it promotes tho health, peace and homos into hovels of drunkenness and Plights the very face of woman hood Into wrinkled drunkard's wives, if it stands in wait to debauch tho children of our homes and our pub lie schools, it is time that the decent citizens of Oregon rose in tho mni-Mtv of Ameriejni manhood nnd said, "Tho ' saioon shall no longer befoul our people; it has got to go." ( Pro- ' longed applause). ; "The life Insurance companies j have said that, the liquor business is, detrimental to the health, anil they, won't insure men who df'nk it at . all. The railroad companies say that th" safety of tho traveling public Is et stake, nnd they won't employ a j mm who over frequents a saloon or tonehes liquor in any form. The s-'cret societies. Masons. Odd Pel- lows, will not. take men elt lmr en gaged In tho liquor business or known to bo topers. All t hose are indications of tho forces that are .back of tho landslide, and they have started t iie whole liquor business, from the blind pig and the gilded sa loon, to tho distillery ami the brow- , er and tho wholesale liquor dealer. , they have started a landslide of tho j whole contemptible business down toward the deep blue sea. (Ap plause). I "Willie four-fifths of the territory of Oregon has voted dry. we have found out that in tho city of Port- land there is what they call the Wholesale IJquor Dealers and Prow ers Associat ion. and t hat when a county, or n city or a precinct votes ' dry they have a way of sending' boot logging agents there who sell liquor, with tho understanding that if they are arrested this great powerful mil lionaire organ izat ion will go their bail, furnish them nl'ornovs, defend them to the utmost, see that they do j inn go lo jail by exerting this power ful influence, and pay their tines if they are lined. These are tho men who get out red tickets, who debauch of tulie EXANMBL'S U our politics and disgrace our citizen ship, who carry the long knife for every judge, district attorney, mayor, sheriff, police oflicer, who does the duty that he has sworn under high heaven that he will perform by vir tue of his o Ilice. "In the tlnaucial panic of whoa 2.",OOU people were in dire dis tress in Hoston, Kdward Everett liale offered to take care of every family In Boston that did not drink, it the oilier churches would look after the needs of the drinkers" families. Ills church had very little to do. Not one family was found in need that did not patronize the saloons. "Our present local option law Is aimed ni the saloon and the blind pig; but tho center of the evil anil the instigator of tho lawuossness is the organized brewers and wholesale dealers; nnd tho remedy must he permanent and slate wide, and re move the cause, the manufacture. ( Applause l. In closing his side of the question. Col. ilofer said: "1 want to point out the fact that in recent elections in this state, for instance. In the city of Host burg, there was a so-called dry ticket put up. candidates for mayor and all city officers and aldermen, and I know they must have been good men and pure men, because they were nominated in a convention held in the Methodist church, were all de feated , and Kosoburg deliberately, after being dry for two or three years, voted wet. "To amend the constitution, mak ing the state legally dry would create a kind of drinking aristocracy. I want, to say to you. friends, that there are. clubs and lodges in this state so powerful t hat even in the dry counties thev absolutely disre gard tho law. nnd they create them selves an aristocracy where the wealthy and tho favored and tho men who are in tho high circles socialh. have i heir liquors In the rluh and keep their liquors and en.ipy them there, and the poorer class of peo ple, tho laboring class, if you please, are to tie shut on t for their own benefit. I say to you that this is un American, nnd that , as remarked here, its breeding anarchy juftt as . At The t ntil Sunday, July it I vi:sto. aVd that K( centric Comedian, In a red-hot sketch. MOTION Ph'Tl ltKS. "The Girl From Arizona." 'Itomeo and .Juliet in (Jar Town.' Large We have large lots 40x140, and no lots in Roseburg are more than feet i.i a lot makes a great difference. mpqua land an much as you say tlmt these great law-breakers are breeding anarchy. "You may speak of t he laboring man and the poor man, you may speak of hts ignorance mid of his depravity, and you may speak of his drunkenness, but I want to say to yon that the humblest laboring man in this country has got ns much right to drink a glass of beer, or wine or whisky, if he sees fit. and Is able to pay for it. as the richest man or the most favored social aristocrat of any community. (Applause ) . I say to 'you this Is a democratic country, nnd ,any system Ijint. tends to build up aj j drinking aristocracy is not worthy of tho support of an American citi , zen. ( Applause I . ! "And you talk about loca' option, and county option and city option i and state option and national option! ! Why, that gives the whole thing (away, .lust as today your dry coun ! ties are being supplied with liquor from tho wet counties, just so surens I you carry this state, tho brewers In ; this state will move just over the line and they will ship more beer in here than they over it before, and ; their wagons will be peddling It at ! every door, nnd that Is what they J will be doing, and then you will have National option; wo will carry j the whole nation; wo will make the 'whole nation dry. Why. they could bo shipping In from over In Canada and from every country in Kurope. Tbe way to got real option is to close the little saloon right under your own nose. That is the way fo get the benefit of reform. You are try lug to do something by law, you are trying to compel people by force of local surroundings and network to bo something which they an? not, and I say you are proceeding on the wrong lino." Mrs. Mary Gnrrick and children arrived hero from Salem Tuesday and are visit in g at (be home of her brother, ,T. P. Kurtz. Tho Count y Court convened In special session In loseburg this af ternoon to clear away a batch of unfinished business. The first Douglas county water melons of the season were brought In this morning hy Sam Moore, of DiHurd. They were large and fine. Free stereo) it icon lecture lotiight nt tho Christian church. J. II. Mo hortor. of St. Louis. Mo., will lecture on "Orphans and Dependent Old People." Come and hear and see. M iss Way bit rn. of the Women's j Forefrn M isi-ionary Society of the j Paplist church, is a guest at the i home oT lion. O. P. Coshow. Site j lerutres at the Itaptlst church to night. W. C. Harding, who returned from a t i"i p 1 1- Chicago t his morning, re ports business conditions very satis factory through the middle west and in general good crops will bo har vested. Many people are enquiring about Oregon with a view tit coming here to reside. Tho weat her there was oppressive because of the hu midity. S. C. Mtlle I,. S. Coon, Dllhird; Win. Voorheis, K. M. Goodman. Looking Glass; W. G. Mill, Wilbur; ;S P. and Ii, T. Illakely. Mt. Scott: II, A. IC.ikely. Glide; II. Oden. ; Geo. ('.. I leer Creek ; Owen A I I er : Imi'v, Me:rn-;e: Mrs. Uoy Giles, Mrs. i K. II. Wells, olaila; Mrs. II. O. An- d-'toil, Miss Hollo' Thrift. Coquille; Albert. C, Anderson, Medt'ord, were among the Itoseburg visitors today. Spans P A P W Coquille Engineer Killed; His Visiting Wife Hurt BRYAN LOSES OPTION F1CIIT Olii-) Republicans Same Harding For Governor Ortgao Murderer 'Fifes From Asylum Special to The Evening Review. MAIISIIKIKLI). Or., July 27. Knglneer F. K. McCauley Is dead, his wire has a broken thigh and Is badly scalded, their two children are alightly injured and Watchman Karlo Steele Is bndly crushed as tho result of the explosion of a boiler In the plant of the Coquille Mill and Mer cantile Company, near Coquille, Inst' night. McCauloy's family were visit-! nig the plant nt tho tlnio. j The explosion was terrific, wreck- Ing the mill and causing a loss of! $10,000. , Windows wore broken throughout the city and tho people were terrified for a time. Ohio G. . P. XntnoH Ihmlhig. COH'MHCS. O.. July 21. Tho state llopubliean convention hero to day nominated Warren Harding for Governor on the third ballot, nfter leading from tho first. His lone opponent ""vas O. H. Drown. The platform adopted Is a defeat for Jas. It. Gartb-ld, who practically had Itoosevelt's endorsement for progres sive, principles. It Is the strongest stand-pat platform produced tlniB far. Bryan' Day is Over. Gli AND ISLAND, Neb., July 27. Looking crushed, W. .1. Bryan stood on tho floor of the Democrallc stato convention this morning, after ho had lost his fight for control of his party in Nebraska, nnd Intimated that he would not make further at tempts to direct. Democratic affairs, liryan said afterward ho expected de feat, hut expected to win a com promise. The general consensus of opinion is thai. Pryau's leadership days are over. Tho platform adopted condemns the tariff bill, Taft's ad ministration, and recommends a day light liquor law, but no county op tion plank, for which Bryan fought. fJrout DKnster Feared. TOKIO, Japan, July 27. Absence of additional news from the. Island of Yeo today loads to tho belief that, the earthquakes and eruption of Mt. Psii may he more damaging (ban reported yesterday. The ndtnlr alty Is waiting word by wireless from t ho warships sent nort hward. and due off tho island tonight. One ship loaded with supplies and medicine left Awonoti this afternoon. Last reports wore that !000 people are homeless. Dangerous Maniac nt Largo. SALEM. Or.. Jnlv 21. Officers to- Completed d Water . Co; . 0 o 0 day are scouring the country for Frank Wade and Christopher Smith, who escaped from the criminal ward of the State insane Asylum yesterday afternoon. Smith Is a burglar sent up from Tho Dalles. Wade was serving a life term for second degree murder. He has long been considered by officers one of the most desperate men In the penitentiary. He was serving his second term, being sent to tho prison the first time in tho '80s for highway robbery. His last crime resulted from a quarrel In which his younger brother became implicated with a third man in Southern Oregon. At the time Frank Wade was In Eastern Oregon, but when he heard of the quarrel traveled across the state to Jackson county, nnd with his brother came upon their victim In the road and shot him down. Oflloers FVnr Oumnge. Doth wcro sent to prison for Jlfe, the younger man being released after serving a few years, it being con sidered that he was dragged into the killing by the older of the men. Wade has always been closely watched, nnd In the opinion of the officers he may do somo serious damage If he Is not speedily apprehended. LouIh Docker, who was In town Tuesday, begins work this week on the now ferry across the North Umpqua river near the Curry farm, on the new rond from Roseburg to Garden Valley. O. If. Cash returned from Med ford this aftornoon nnd will supervise the fruit-packing school to be opened in this city tomorrow. Scientific Scalp and Facial Mas sago. Roseburg Beauty Parlors, d Picture 1-3 Off We now offer a large line of odds mm i-::N of picture moulding at 1-8 oir regular piieeH. This offer barely pays for the work of making the frainos. Our slock of picture moulding Is the largest In (ho towu. Tho odds and ends are ho many that some stocks nit) smaller in variety. It will pay you to eomo early and get. full advantage of this reduction offer. Don't forget tho Btore, B. W. STRONG The Furniture Man Roseburg 40x100 feet to a lot. Molding oo o o o O O o o 0 o o Q