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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1910)
EVENING ROSEBURG 8LVIIW issiTn n.ui.y except ti.tvtf nv - nEVlKW Pllll.lSIIINO COMPANY L. WIMRERLY DAILY Per year, by mall 3.00 Per month, delivered 60 Per week, delivered 15 SE.UI-YVKEKLY Per year 12.00 Six months 11.00 ( TllllKIt 11)10. I". OK (. HAI'PEXIXCiS. I lazing has been completely Klniniii.l out at the 1'nlvernlly of Ori-Kou. No utleliiiit whh made by this; year's sophomore cIjihh to con tinue the practice, and the freshmen have tdiowll u disposition to extend the proper courtesy to the upper classmen without the latter having recourse to the famous teilgene mill race. I-Jvery university and college In America has passed throiiKh or still holds to the practice of hazing. The schools which have abolished the practice have done so as a result of public disfavor. Numerous calami ties have resulted from the subdu ing of freshmen by the Impetuous sophomores, At tho University ol orepon a numner ot unioriiiuuie in cidents led the faculty to rule against hazing in any form. This stand was taken three years ago. Hecause of the difllciilly of rooting out u tradi tion long established ninong the stu dents last year's sophinores at tempted to haze the freshmen not withstanding the faculty ordinance. As a result, live students wore ex- nolleil from colleifn tillil some forty placed on probation. As this was the crucial year in the adoption of the faculty ruling. It is thought that ha.Iug will never again be attempt ed at Ihu University of Oregon. STUDENT. wisely directpil, will cause her to give to her little ones only the most wholesome and beneficial remedies and only when actually needed, and the well-informed mother ine9 only the pleasant and penile laxative rem edy Syrup of Vi-n and Elixir of Senna when a laxative i3 required, as it i3 wholly free from nil objec tionable Bubntances. To get its ben eficial effects always buy the genu ine, manufactured by tho California r tg Synip Co. DOUGLAS COUNTY TO VOTE OS LOCAL OPTION AGAIN Facts About Maine Roosevelt on the Saloon. SI'EAKJXCJ DATUM OF DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES Hon. Robt. G. Smith of Grunts Phkh, Democratic candidate for con greHs agaliiHt VV. C Huwley, wll make speeches in this county on the lollowlug dates: November 2 Drain. November 3 Oakland, in the aft ornoon; Ko.sehurg In tho evening. . Dr. Harry Lane, ex-mayor of Fort Innd. will speak on the platform with Air. Smith In UoHeburg. Mr. Hawle; linn declined a challenge to meet Mi, rim U h In joint debate. Oswald WeHt and Hugh Mcl.aln, Democratic candidate!) for governor ar.'l railroad commissioner, will speak I:: thiH city on Oct. 21. Music will be furnished by tho Itoebtirg Hand. Welcome Wopds to Wor.inN Women who suITei with riisurd.-rs pccul'sr to thr'r ex should write to J)r. 1'icrce and receive frco tho udvice ot a physician el" over HO years' experience a skilled nnd micochh(u! tpccialist in t'te diseases of women. Ivvcry letlur of this tiort h -t t'.io most careful consideration and w regarded no sacredly confidential, Mrjty sensitively modest w imcn write fully to Dr. Pierce wl.Jt tiiey would si. rink from telling to their local phyJei'in. 'I lie loc. I physician in pretty sure to cny that he ccrwt do anything without "en examination." Dr. Fierce hold that these Uixta.it '.'fill exun inationj pr.i jjcm--ruily need less, and that no vumn; except i. ruto cases, should submit to thenu Dr. I'icee's treotnurt w'l! enr j yon rif'ht in tlio privacy of your own kioinv. l.la i-'tnv, Jte Prescription" has cured hundred of ;iiouiiu'j( uonio f litem tho worst of ccscs. It Is the only medicine of i;n kir.'J thnt is the product of a regularly graduated physician. The only one fiood enough that its makers dnro to print its every ingredient on its ucthidu wrupper. Tin re' no secrecy. It will hear examina tion. No alcohol and no hi:hit-furimng tirnn are found in it. Some unscrup ulous medicine dulcm nmy oif.r you u substitute. Don't take it. Don't trifle with your health. Write to World's Dinpeiibiiry Medical Asueciution, Dr. It. V. Pierce, President, HutTaln, N. V., hike the advice received und bo well. BRADFORD PIANOS ONE OF THE HIGH-GRADE INSTRU MENTS WE SELL AT A LOW PRICE The (one mid Mulsh of I his piano would, demand u much higher price than we ask. .Must Ih seen to lie appreciated. Call nnd nee tho New Itiudfnrd. OTT & LENOX MUSIC DEALERS If you want to lay in your winter wood by the car load cheap, for cash. See Cur of Kxtrn .J.. abilities now on hand. Page Investment Company . . VANTI-'I: Tim (;ood men to work in lumber yard. Dry body lir, 4 foot; Slab, .) foot; Slab, 16 inch. rilONK 8-121. 7011 N. JACKSON St. L. H. RH0ADES & CO. 2nt IStiici'ssors to A. I). BRADLEY. Come and sec us. Can save you money on any thine; you want to buy. If you have any thing to sell get my offer before selliiiK as I will pay the highest cash price for second hand goods. SI'lilNUI'ODTII IIAUItOWS l-'ANNINti MILLS The BEST in o u FLOWS s AT J. F. Barker & Co's COR. MAIN AND WASHINGTON STREETS Roseburg, Oregon DISC IIAKItOWtf tKMMUKB DRJM4 A petition has been Mod with the county cjerk imkinK that uinler the locul option luw a vote be bad on prohibition In DoukIus Count). The fiueutlou will be on the ballot No vember 8. Kvory voter will have a chance to vole "For I'roblblllou" or "Agalns:. Prohibition" for the coun ty. There will tbuH be four votes on the llnuur iH-tiiion In our coun ty. l-'riemlK ot temperance and good government will vote agulnsl the so called "Home Rule" bill (known two years ago an the Hcddy bill) and In favor of the Constitutional amend ment to make Oregon dry; also In favor ot the Stale-wide Prohibition Statute; also l-'Olt I'KOIIIItl I ION l. ixr;i.A.s eoi'XTV. Remember, four votes on tho liquor questluu. . Tho more tho "Homo Rule" scheme Is examined the more plain ly 11 appears mat the sole object and purpose of it Is to make all the to-,-ns "wet. There Is a great deal of high-sounding talk about .he right of the people of each town to decide for themselves whether they want tho town "wet" or "dry," but the real kernel of the "Home Rule" movement Is a scheme to make und keep the towns "wet." Any town that wants to go "dry" can easily no so miner present laws. 1 hat "distinguished temperance ecturcr," ex-.Muyor Rose, who re cently spoke In behalf of the "wets at Roseburg, made a great mnny mis statements uuout conditions under prohibition in the state of Maine. V.iiong other things he suld that tin ier tho luw In .Maine cider tould still be lawfully sold und that this was a concession to the furmer vote. Mr. Rose nearly exploded with elo quence when he talked about the humbug of ullowlng the sale ot elder while prohibiting the sale of other Intoxicating liquors, and while, as he .will, everybody knows that a "cider drunk" Is the worst kind of n drunk, ivhnt Mr. Rose said on this subject lacks JuBt one thing of being very forcible, nnd that is, It lacks the truth. It simply isn't so. Under date of October 11, 1909, a idtlzen of Wnterville, Me., prepared for publication In the Oregoninn of Portland a statement of conditions 11 Maine In which he says that the chargo that In the country towns hard cider and apple brandy nre pop ular beverages, Ih pure litcion; that tlthough Maine is an apple growing .itato, the communities are rare in which cider tippling is found to tiny L.teut; that the law Is as positive igalnst the cider trade as against the whisky trade; that it is safe to say that no one person in a thousand in rural Maine ever saw apple brandy. Tliis urticle also contained many facts showing great prosperity In Maine, the extent of her savings bank deposits, the fact that within the past u'ti yenrs more miles of steam and ie(!lrlc railroad have been built in .Maine than in all of the rest of New Knglaud put together; thnt -19 per t-nt of the people In Maine own their own homes; that after half a cen tury of experience in prohibition the substantial citizenship ot Maine be lieves In It as right In principle nnd capable of securing valuable moral anil economic ri-sults In any respect able community. The statements con tained in this'article were, before be ing sent to Oregon, submitted to the tlovernor of the state ot Maine for exai dilution, and ho says that these statements are absolutely correct in every particular. Mr. Rose quoted some alleged sta tistics as to the extent of drunken ness in mc of the cities of Maine. A careful Inquiry has thus far failed 10 bring forth the original publication containing tin so figures. Mr. Rose read them from a slip of paper, and in view of other statements that he has made and which have been abso lutely refilled, it is not unreasonable to assume that his "statistics" origi nated 111 liis Imagination. Another eminent apostle of the liquor traffic is going up ami dewn Oregon saying that povev Is the cause of the liquor trafllc. Tills will strike the people of Oregon as rather laughable when it is reflected that we have for years enjoyed a period of great prosperity; that there is work tn abuhdance foi every man who Is willing to labor, and chat our state 1 a veritable land of milk and honey in which everybody can, If he will not spend dIb money for drink, find an abundance of good things to eat. The talk that because the poor man cannot get proper food he craves drink certainly has no application la the state of Oregon, which Ih a land i of plenty. Furthermore, anyone, who thinks that the laboring man who drinks Is suffering from lack of food has only to viisit the railroad cam its, the mining camps, the saw mill and lumber camps of the stute where he will Unci men earning Iurge wags living like princes used to live in punt generations, and at the same time "blowing in" their hard earned wages over the saloon bar, which fs, of course, close at hand win re prosperity reigns and where the law dot's not prevent. It is the H(uor traffic that la one of the great cuuki'S of povci iy. "The friends of the saloon keepers denounce their opponents for not t it-it ting the saloon business like any other. The best answer to this is that the saloon business Is not like any other business, and that the ac tions of the saloon keepers them selves conclusively prove this to be the case. It tends to produce crim inality in the population at large, and also law-breaking among the sa loon keepers themselves. When the liquor men are allowed to do as they wish, they are sure to debauch, not only the body social, but the body politic, also. Theodore Hoosevelt. Vote against the "Homo Rule' Amendment! Vote for the Prohibition Amend ment! Vote, for the Prohibition Statute! Vote for Prohibition in Douglas County! Remember, 4 votes on the liquor question In Douglas County this year! By GOOD CITIZKNS' LEAOUK. KOSICHUKO. W. L. COBB, President. B. W. STRONG, Paid advt Sec. VVTH VKINS AM) DIEH. LAKEVIEW, Ore., Oct. 21 Frank Hull killed himself this afternoon. He out the veins In his left arm with a pair of scissors and bled to death. He was despondent over prolonged Ill ness. He was about 60 years old and unmarried. WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO. Their rnccnHlnc Work Keens Us Strong mid Healthy. All the blood In the body passes through the kidneys once every three minutes. The kidneys Alter the blood. They work night and day. When healthy they remove about 500 grains of Impure matter daily, when unhealthy some part of this Impure matter Is left In the blood. This brings on many diseases nnd symp toms pain in the back, headache, nervousness, hot, dry skin, rheuma tism, gout, gravel, disorders of tho eyesight and hearing, dizziness. ilrowsiness, dropsy, deposits In the urine, etc. But if yot keep the filt ers right you will have no trouble with your kidneys. George Prntzman. 212 Roi.e straet, Roseburg, Ore., s:is: "It gives me pleasure to recommend Doan's Kid ney Pills, Tor they have been used in my family with the most excellent results. I do not think there Is any prtparatlon on the market as effec tive as Doan s Kidney Pills in re lieving pain In tho back nnd other symptoms of kidney trouble." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agent for the United States. Remember the name Doan's nnd take no other. Truth AgainstFalsehood It Cannot be Denied 1. Under the State-wide Prohibition luw no building ran be searched without a wurrnnt issued by a Circuit Jude or Justice of tile I'l-uce. This iroHKed law contains no provision whatever for searching or examining the person or personal effects of anyone. It contuins nothing as to searches that has not hcen the luw in Oregon for yenrs. Your house and your suit case will lie Just us safe ns lliey always have lieen, ALL CRIMINAL LAWS IMtOVIIIi: l-'OK SKARCIIKS I'XIIIOU WAKKANT. 2. Although the State I being Hooded with false statements as to the HKillT OK SUAIK II under the promised Stale-wide Prohibition law, we ask only that the law itself lie printed in full und carefully ii-ml. I.el every voter read the law in the voters' pamphlet issued by the Secretary of Stute. 3. The so-culled HOMII Itl'LLC SCIIK.MK would prevent the tiivpuyer outside the corporate limits from having anything to say uYiut the liquor business In his own town, while he would have to pay Ids share of the tuxes needed to tuk cure of the pauperism, insaiity unci crime that result from the liquor traffic. Is this not TAXATION without UKI'HKSKXTATIOX? 4. fuller the so-called IIOMK Itl LK SCIIKMK, little liquor wiling towns will spring up like mushrooms everywhere nnd defeat the will of the community that wishes to lie DHY. Kuril little . TIIOLL-HOLIO will he a KINtillO.M of itself so fur as the liquor is concerned, with no power under the " constitution!!! or crlininul laws, or elsewhere, to restrain it. Xo Vowel- to suy how mull or how little license money It will exuet. Under tile old liquor licence luw no town could grant a license for less than four hundred dollars a year. IIOMM Itl I.H would knock tills out. We Challenge Contadiction of These Statements The WETS have petitioned for a vote on County Option nguln. Working on the quiet, they nre hoping by a still hunt to again place DougluH County in the WET column. Voters, HE OX YOUR GUARD VOTE DRY, that the past two years of peuce and plenty, prog ress and prosperity, happy homes nnd good citizenship may continue und Increase. Reinemlx'r you vote four times on the liquor question on Xoveinler 8. Clood Citizenship League, Roseburg, Oregon W. L, Cobb, Pres.; B. 'W. Strong, Sec'y. TO VOTERS. Less than 300 voters In the dis trict affected signed the Washington Multnomah county annexation peti tion; 500 in he district have signed a remonstrance, practically all out side the district are against annexa tion, yet you are called upon to vote the addition of practically one- fourth of Washington, one of the smallest counties, to Multnomah, al ready the wealthiest, most influen tial nnd powerful. Voters of the state outside of the counties affected can know but little of these county di vision measures. We of Washington know nothing of the merits of those not affecting us, and believe such questions should be left to the coun ties affected. Washington county can not afford to lose this territory, and Multnomah does not need it. We ask you to vote 339 X No. W. D. Wood, Chairman Anti-Annexation Commit tee, Hillsboro, Oregon. Have you seen the latest styles of Cluster Puffs at Tercinskl's? They can be made of combings. dtf CANDIDATE FOR HHER1FF. Having received the nomination or sheriff of Douglas county upon the Democratic ticket at the primary lection, I hereby announce my nc eptanca of the courtesy and ask the support of my friends In the coming lection In November. 1 have served the county us sheriff for one term and believe 1 have made good therefore I believe 1 nm entitled to a second term. I have at all times exerted my best efforts In enforcing the laws of the state and county, and If re-elected I promise to serve in the interests of the people. My record us an officer is open for Investigation. Hoping that my candidacy will meet with the upprovul of the voters and that I will be accorded a second term. 1 remain, B. FENTON. Isw Sheriff of Douglas county. FOR COUNTY CLERK. Let us look into your watch If It needs repairing. We'll tell you what the trou ble Is and what It will cost to tlx It. And when we 11 x It you can depend on it! No work to be done over again when we do the repair lug. A S. Huey S. P. Watch Inspector To the Electors of Douglas county: Having received the Democratic nomination for re-election to the office of County Clerk, at the recent primary election, I hereby announce my candidacy for said office. At nil times during this, my first term in office. 1 have endeavored to conduct the same in an economical nnd busl-ness-llko manner, and feel confident that by strict personal nttentlon to the duties of the office 1 have palnod your approval. I hereby solicit your suftniRe and vote for re-election. Yours very respectfully, daw K. II. I.KNOX. STAtiK LINK DEPOT. All regular mall stages leave 0. W. Happ's grocery store, 133 Sheri dan street, facing R. R., opposite the exhibit building. Dally stages for Marshfleld. Myrtle Tolnt .ind all Coos Hay points, also dally harks (except Sunday) for Peel and Mill wood. Cash paid for produce along the line. dtf Queen City Flour A Hard Wheat, Patent Flour Manufactured in Vancouver, Washington, by E. L. BASHFORD, from the VERY BEST NORTHERN HARD WHEAT. Every sack guaranteed. (Samples may bo had of your grocer, or at the Douglas County Mills, on Pine street, between Cass and Oak streets.) Pride of Douglas Flour The Best Flour Made in Southern Oregon. Manufactured by the Douglas County Flouring Mills from Douglas County grown wheat. Sold by all Grocery Stores Bring your Barley and Oats to us and we will roll them for you. We also have for sale Rolled Oats and Barley, Bran and all kinds of Ground Feed, Cracked Corn, Cracked Wheat, Whole Wheat, Whole Corn, Whole Barley, etc. Highest cash price paid for all grains. E. L. Bashford Mills at Roseburg, Ore., and Vancouver, Wash. top stand ftt dtf ft OoO - Q O O o o o o o o 0 s 1 .Vlnch square
