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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1910)
COUNTY DIVISION WEAHS HtfiHlft TAXES VOTE AQAINST ALL THE COUNTY DIVI SION SCHEMES ON NOVEMBER 8 COUNTY DIVISION MEANS HIGHER TAXES. KEEP WELL POSTED On the current events of the world' proyreea by reading the Dart Ke1bv Deliver! by carrier, 60 ent moath ROSEBURG Review PROFITABLE INVESTMENT ' Advertisers get food return from u nouncemente placed In Ufa papers the DA1LT AMD TwiCJVA-WlU BlIUI. Ttf them there' none other to good. VOL. XIII. NOSERUM, OREGON, THUtSlUV EVUNIXG, XOVKMHKIt :t, 1010. No. 210. Additional Judges and Clerks Named for Election IN 15 LARGEST PRECINCTS Original Boards to be Relieved When Polls Close, and Connt Will bo On ill Night To expedite the canvas of the Im mense ballots at the conclusion of the general elctlon next Tuesday, the county court of Douglas County has appointed extra sets -of judges and clerks, ninety in all. for the 15 larg est precincts. These newly named of ficials will begin the work of count ing immediately upon the clos of the polis at 7 o'clock in the even ing. They will work steadily through the night until 7 o'clock the follow ing morning, when they are to be te lleved by the original boaul, which will again be relieved, if necessary, at G o'clo-'k p. m. Below . the list of the extra elec tion offici. Is, the first three named in each precinct being judges and the next three clerks. Hamilton E. B. Periine, V. S. Powell and J. G. Bclieu; B. E. Steel, Earl Rhoads and .las. Ewart. Deer Creek Chas. Roberts. G. V. Kimball and Jos. Sykes: Bert Suther land, M. B. Germond and E. A. Johnson. Roseburg R . H. C. . Wood, War ren Heatly and .1. C. Alkln; W. F. Thomas Guy Gordon and W. D. Bell. Umpquu Joe Harvey, John Mul Ayer's Cherry Pectoral 1840 imm mms VP :.cv The Roseburg Beauty Parlors 50c T $ 1 Off the regular prices this month only on all SHOES Cass Street Wet weather footwear in early and buy before len and Al Creason; Eber Wright, C. T. Curry and P. F. Barker. West Roseburg D. R. Rice, Frnnk Brown and R. C. Brown: Roy Bellows, Thos, Wharton and Loyal Stephens Elkton Sam Brown, Thos. Hnn cock and Roy Agee; Alfred Haines, Frank Binder and Clyde Bec-kley. Gardiner F. L. Spencer, J. W. Barnes and Wm. Anderson; C. S. Benson, C . F . Byers and W . S . An gus. Drain G. W. Woolley, John P. King and Joe Brookhart; Geo. 'A. Weldon, C. W. Devore and Lee Bar ker. Pass Creek Ira Remington,, W. M. Moore and F. C. Fegles; Wm. Hedrick, G M. Bnssett and L.J. Red ford. Yoncalla J. P. Bishop. Ben Hun tington and A. H. Kelso; C. C. De vore. H. L. Cook and F. L. Beard. Calapooia Geo. Cooper, C. 3. , Guln and Elmer Goodman; Geo. WII- t son, Harry Whitaker and Wesley GM mour. I Oakland R. E. Hunt, R. L. ' Stearns and C. L. Beckley; L. D. Pinkston, Roy Millet' and C. A. Sta phens. j Mvrtle Creek H . W . Jone. Geo. H. Wixon and W. N. Moore: H. P. ; DUn n I I anil T l- Walte. Riddle Sam Roekhlll, A. 1!. Nich ols and C. H. Lnke; L. R. Mynntt, J. L. Roe and A.-W. Cornutt. Glendale J. H. Brown. T. E. Law son and P. M. Dewey; Ben Wise, C. J. Homme and Chas. B. Austin. a. END OF CAMPAIGN. 4. Last argument on Prohibition A question In Roseburg will be J. A given at Armory Sunday even- . 4. Ing by Hon. It. L. Eddy. His 4. 4. subject Is. "The Philosophy of 4 Prohlblton and the Fallacies of 4. the Fuglemen." , A Armory at 7:30. Be present. A 4. Paid adv.. A .4.4.4.4.4.4.4. 4.4.4.4.4.4. o We have the best black land plow made. J. F. Barker & Co. sw wm ducuieads. tic Besides it leaves the complexion clear and makes the skin soft and velvety. If you haven't tried our method of facial massage, there is a treat in store for you. Shoe Store all sizes and shapes. Come the stock is decreased, SERVE HIM A STEAK sweet, tender and juicy and your bur band will open up hla heart and hn pocketbook. Where will you get such a steakT Why right here, of course. We have the choicest meats In all the land. If you buy here once yonr husband will get good-aatured Imme diately. If you buy here regular; f he will "gnr JIb" J1 tae Ubm, Th Economy Mjriut A SI'LKNIHD ENDORSEMENT. The following telegraphic mes sage received this morning is self explanatory: Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 2, 1910. Hon. E. H.. Lenox, County Clerk, Roseburg, Ore.: I understand that you are a can-! didate for re-election and trust that I it will not be presumptuous for me ' to wish you success. I have exam ined records In thirty-five or forty counties In ten States and have never 1 seen records more neatly, accurately I sr having trouble and when once found it 1b never wise I nor patriotic to dismiss them and ex- j peri men t with someone else. j EDWARD E. BARTHELL. CbiCagO ilA StW Yolk SllikCIS Hold Mr. Barthell is an expert account ant, abstracter and title examiner for the Lyon-Geary Co., bond buyers, oT Chicago, who handled the deal whereby the Immense holdings of the C. A. Smith Timber Co. in Oregon were mortgaged a few months ago for about t!. 500, 000. At that time Mr. Barthell spent about three weeks examining records and land titles in the county clerk's office in Roseburg and had ample opportunity of observ ing the work of Mr. Lenox In carrying on the public business. This splen did endorsement from a man of Mr. Batthell's ability and wide experi ence, and who is wholly unprejudiced In the matter, is such as to make ev ery citizen of Douglas county proud of such a capable and obliging offi cer as Mr. Lenox. THE PACIFIC MONTHLY'S INTRODUCTORY OFFER. The Pacific Monthly, of Portland, Oregon, is a beautifully Illustrated monthly magazine which gives very full information about the resources and opportunities of the big country lying West of the Rockies. It tells all about the Government reclama tion projects, free Government land and tells about the districts adapted to fruit raising, dairying, poultry raising, etc. It has special Btories by Jack London and other noted authors. The price is $1.50 a year, but to Introduce it we will send it six months for fifty cents. This offer must be accepted on or before Feb ruary 1, 1911. Send your name and address accompanied by fifty cents In stamps and learn all about Oregon, Washington, Idaho, and ' California. Address, The Pacific Monthly, Portland, Oregon. dsw Special sale on puffs Saturday. Your choice $3.75. Koseburg Beau ty Parlor. wonderfully pretty fiber rues are the latent things in the dining room. New ones at Strong b. FOR SALE. 40 acres of land situ ated In Olalla; price 9500. For particulars call on or write F. O. Lange, Camas Valley, Ore. sw Just the Thing for Holiday Presents Pretty Photos make a room look homelike. They seem to people It witlj your friends and loved ones. You feel tbmt way. So do others to whom you owe a good Photograph Come and have It taken now. Then you can pay your debt with a pholo than which there can be no prettier made. Look at the samples on our walls and you'll admit it. Sit Now for Xmas Pidures. CLARK & CLARK PHOTOGRAPHERS I I fr 4 4 NEW YORK CAFE Chan Jo, Prop. 4 OI'KV DAY AND NIGHT. Meals at All Honrs. 4. Regular Meals 30 cents. Chicken Dinner Sundays, froat 1 sooa to 2 p. at. Clop Saey, Noodles, FrUah Oyitera, risk, etc., all the time. Strengthens Garrisons and Military Police Onl Against Op-D Stop Salem Han Mordertd : Special to The Evening Review. ! LONDON, Nov. 3. The Spanish , cauldron or revolt is seething today, and despite the strictest news censor ship it is known that the revolution ary movement 1 spreading. A force of j 20,000 soldiers has been added to jthe Madrid garrison, and the forts at Barcelona and Sabadel have been augmented with the pick of loyalist troops.' The military police are pro vided with rapid fire guns, i The long predicted strike among the workinginen haB begun, starting at nareelona and spreading rapidly. More political agitators were arrested today. The English admiralty office has ordered concentration of the western Mediterranean fleet at Gi braltar an d the eastern Mediterrane an fleet to watch the Spanish ports. The new republic of Portugal is threatened with a military revolu tion. The Second and Fifth regiments today addressed a round robin to provisional President Uraga declar ing that they were preparing for an Insurrection If thny were not grant ed the promised promotions and pen sions for helping overthrow the mon archy. The government probably will yield. Honduras tit Turmoil. WASHINGTON. I). C, Nov. 3. Advices that martial law has been de clared In Honduras' weiv received at the state department today from Commander Hay or the gunboat Princeton.. The message said that the republic's affairs were Imdly muddled and that the insurgents are In full swing and that foreign Inter ests were threatened. .Hays cables that Commandant Valladres, who has possession of the town of Amalpa, has been officially declared an enemy of the Honduran government. lie is trying to start a revolution. Try.iiff to Kml Strike. NEW YORK. Nov. 3. Prospects for a settlement of the express driv ers' strike are bright today.. A con ference has been arranged for this afternoon and if it fails In ltn pur pose Mayor Gaynor will try to secure arbitration.. The strikers are insist ing on recognition of the union.. This probably will be tin" point of disa greement.. It is estimated that the express companies are losing $100. 000 daily on account of the strike. CHILDREN MI ST f 4- ATTEND SCHOOL. f J. Under the law. all children under 16 years of age must at- tend school, unless physically 4 Incapacitated or a graduate. I Truant Officer M. F. Wright .j. I states that this law will be rigidly enforced. -J 4. FOR SALE Good borne, weight l not): leather trimmed runabout. One-horse Hlrdsfll wagon; heavy single hanifHS. All nearly new. Will trade horse and buggy Tor heavier horse. C. A. Sawyer, Gar den Valley, Wilbur. Oregon, tlnio Roseburg Theater NEW PLAY Wednesday, Under Old Thursday, Friday and WOiy Saturday, j 4"Act Co"By Prices 15c, 25c and 35c Before tto rtrfwmince iiit TSk CJLM Moving Picfurn and Siings. HOW fJ. H. noitms ox KKUttTiox of- ji ik;i:s Oldest Attorney of Lain County Al- OtvKses the i (iters. To the Voters of Lane County, irre spective of party. i The editor of the Eugene Guard has permitted me to address tills let-! ter to you through the columns of his paper, and I desire to say a few words to you to tlilnk of on the morning of the election. I am not a 1 candidate for office, as you may sup pose by writing this letter to you, but I am the oldest lawyer In the county, having been lu practice since 1 1805, and having a knowledge of the legal ability of lawyers with whom I have contested cases lu CIr- cult and Supreme Courts of the I State, should have a knowledge' of I those who are competent judges. ' Many of you have been in the couu- i ty several years and never have had i a lawsuit, and may think you never! will have, and may feel an lndiffer- euee as to who will be elected judges of the District or Supreme Courts of j the stale, but as a' good citizen and having a responsibility resting upon you, as upon all voters. In having able judges to protect all us in I the enjoyment of our lives, liberty I and property, we should select the' bl!Ht. -j If a member of your family were: seriously ill and youwere not per-1 sTiially acquainted with any doctor! In town, you would ask a neighbor as to who was the best doctor in' the townor if you had a friend who was a doctor, you would ask him who was the best doctor In town. You would not ask whether he was a Republican of Democrat, but you would ask who was tbo best doctor politics would not enter your mind. So, If you were brought iuto court to defend your life, liberty or prop erty, and, you had a lawyer friend, you would ask him who was the best lawyer to serve you.. You would not URk if he were a Democrat or a Republican or any other partisan, but- you would want, a lawyer to de fend you regnrdless oi your politics, and a prnct icing lawyer wants a judge who is above party lines or the Intrigues of political conventions, judges who know the law and bow to construe and maintain It nhove :il! conditions oi the litigants, be he rich or poor. If you are a farmer and had some plowing and sowing and harrowing dtino, you would not. ask a lawyer or a doctor If it was good work, but a farmer who had experience and knew what was good farming.. The bar association of this state, feeling the need of such judges and desiring lo eliminate the selection of Judges of the supreme court from po ll! leal conventions, met lu Portland with lawyers of ability and reputa tion from all parts of the state and selected the present four supreme Judges: Moore, Mcltride, King and Sinter, regard less of partisan views, and as eminently qualified and well fitted to remain in office. What has been done, has been well done by these gentlemen, as only lawyers of knowledge and experience can certi fy. We hope upon election day, re gardless oT party lines, you will make an X before the names of each of these gentlemen. In Lane county, of which you are a citizen, there are two judges to be elected in the Second Judicial dis trict.. Judge James W. Hamilton is one of the present judges of the dis trict, residing at Roseburg, Oregon, has been twice elected to the of lice, is now serving his twelfth vear and is a candidate for re-election, and the I tiis ahlllt v and Inimirtliilli v s a judge that be has been requested to become a candidate for re-election. Judge John Coke Is a citizen of Marshf h'ld. Coos count y : was ap pointed to the office two years ago when Hie lcLHsIaf ure of ih stale gave the district si third Judge, As a lawyer he siood high In bis pro fession . I u bis con tit v among I he lawyers, and as a lodge he h;s given unqualified satisfaction in his coun ty, and we hope you will give him your cordial support. A volr for Judges Hamilton and Coke, and their election, will make the bench of the Second Judicial Dis- ' trict second to none in the state, of which consummation you can all feel ' proud. j Respectfully, your fellow citizen, ' GEORGE B. DORR1S. j LOCAL NEWS Miss Myth Hanan left today for Lew 1st on Idaho, to visit with her un cle and aunt, Mr-and Mrs. Fenton. Mrs. Eugene Matlock returned to her home in Eugene this afternoon after a visit here with her sister, Mrs. George Rouse. Dr. Harry Lane, former mayor of Por-land, and Hon. Roht. G. Smith will speak at the courthouse in Rose burg tonight. Everybody invited. H. D. Reed, the anti-assembly can didate for joint representative, Is here getting acquainted with the vo ton?. He is already assured of a big vote In this county. John Whltsett, well known here as a race horse handler was placed under arrest by Deputy Sheriff Wln nlford upon his arrival here this aft ernoon on the local train from Grants Pass where he conducts a soft drink stand.. The arrest waB made at the request of the Grants Pass authorities who, in their tele gram did not stnte the nature of the charge against Whltsett. it is Whitsett's opinion however, that he might be accused of violating the lo cal option law, a charge of which, he asserts, he could easily clear himself. He will be taken back to Grants Pass tomorrow . In a drunken brawl late last night Elmer Staley was stabbed but not Be riously injured by Charles McCurdy, an employe of a local livery stable whose home Is at Yoncalla. Mcuur- dy disappeared after the fight but he was located and arrested by Con stable Wright In a lodging house this morning. He giveB no explanation of the affray, saying he does not re member anything of his night's spree other than that he had had "a row of some kind." Young Staley refuses to talk nhout the matter. The two fellows were in each other's com pany for two or throe hours before the trouble. Staley has a gash about t wo Inches long In one cheek, another gash about an Inch wide in his left groin and three slight cuts In his left leg. He Is in Mercy Hospital in no apparent danger and will prob ably be out again in a few days. Mc Curdy wilt he arraigned in Justice Court this afternoon or tomorrow on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon. Hnvp Arundel tnn H. Oregon Dry Grand Parade Saturday, November 5th, at 2 P. N. Procession will form at corner of Lane and Jackson Btreets, and headed by ItONUIll mi liltAHH HAND. COME ONE, COME ALL and make this one of the grandest features of the campaign. All uulos, teams and other turnouts are requested to be at place of for mation promptly at hour set. Special Invitation extended to Fiirnuirs. Bvery muu, woman and child in Douglas County is Invited to take part. Special program of music and speaking on street after parade. Pnld ndv. POSSIBLY it may seem undignified for us to say that we are playing a game, still this is really just what we are doing. In our case, for tunately, we are superbly equipped, having at our fingers ends all the features necessary for success. Among these features we include Benjamin Clothes, Made in New York. Their authentic New York style, excellent tailoring and restricted fabrics are certain to appeal to you. If you want to gain success in YOUR game if you want to dress distinctively, then make our acquaintance. Interest yourself in the game we are playing, which by careful and conscientious work,! we are making a vxctm. " ' S Hon. Robert O. Smith, the i Direct Primary candidate for . Congressman, and Dr. Harry Lane, former mayor of Port- Land, will speak in Roseburg . on Thursday evening of this . week. J. K. Howard and other . . anti-assembly candidates, will speak on Friday evening. Ev- erybody Invited. Just $17 tomorrow that's all I Whose Is It? Roseburg Beauty Par lor, dtf A real rainy weather go-cart has long been the Ideal of the mother. See one now at Strong's. dtf See our windows for special bar gains in Japanese Lacquer Ware for Friday and Saturday. Roseburg Beau ty Parlor. Buy your bulbs for planting now; a large shipment Just received. You will save express oharges by buying of S. K. Sykes. dtf Fisher la not an orphan, ts not tick, haB no -poor relatives or any other of these sad afflictions to prey on your sympathies and pocket book, but he has the best paint and wall paper In Roseburg for the least money. dtf Hot water bottles, fountain syr inges, bulb syringes, and atomise re, the flneBt and most complete Una Id the city. Sold at the lowest prices on our guarantee to give satisfaction. Look at our Una and you will not buy elsewhere. Hamilton Drug Co. d ' Camas Valley "booze" was again brought to the notice of the authori ties today when Coroner Jewett went out to that locality In response to a telephone message informing him that a man died there last night un der "suspicious circumstances." The dead man Is Henry Benham a miner, 23 years of age. Investigation shows that he died of excessive drinking. He Is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs W. C. Benham, and three brothers, William, John and Robert Benham. o CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of ,Mfilrt)M rWW Harth's Toggpry Cor. Jacket a WaBhlisjtoa Sts Jk u O o o O o o G e 0 o o o o o
