Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1912)
EVENING ROSEBURO REVIEW JHSUKU DAILY KXCKt'T SUNDAY RKVIKW I't'llMHIUNO COMPANY Bote red at Roseburg. Oregon, Post- office as Second-Class Matter. L. WIMItKKIiY DAILY Per year, by mail $3.00 Per month, delivered CO Per week, delivered 15 fcJEMI-WKEKLY Per year $2.00 Six months $1.00 OfTOMKIt H, lOia. und Johnson: Clark for United States Senator; Kenned) for fierrotary of State; Sfervk- for Railroad Commis sioner for the Kaatorn Or.yon dis trict. Tho Prohibition party will have arguim-nta In Hupjtort of Chafln und WatkliiH; PaKet for United Statea Senator; Stlllman for ('oitKn'Hsiiian In tho second diHtrlct; Baldwin for CoiiKreHHman In the third diwtrlct. The Social. h.k confined their argu ments to )cb and Seldel. ArKUiiientH were filed lndindent of party organizations in behalf of lktirti, for re-election to the United States Keiiatu; Luflerty for re-election rig Congressman for the third dln trlet, and Mahaffy, candidate for railroad commissioner for the second or Kastern Oregon district. Itlt; PAMPIILMT WILL LA I I) TMK ( A.N DIDATKS. AVIImhi, ItooNcvelt and Taft Have Space; So Do Hfiiatorlal Ah plrantN and 21 Ol tiers. HALKM, Or., Oct. 7. Tho last voters' pamphlet to he Issued before election, containing the argmnentK In Hiipport of various canrtidatea of the Beveral political parlies and In dependents, will comprise G:t pa gen and every party will have some rep resentation In the pamphlet. Kor the Republican party there will bo argnnientH In support of Taft and .Sherman; Selling for United States Senator; llawley for Congress man in the find district; SI n no 1 1 for Congressman In the second district; Oltott for Secretary of State; Atchi son for Kailroad Commissioner for the Eastern Oregon district; 11111 for District Attorney for the third dis trict. Tho Democratic party will have arguments In support of Wilson and Marshall; Lane for United States Senator; Munly fur Congressman for tho third district; Young for district Judge In the fourth district; Smith for State Senator from Multnomah County; Urlck . for Representative from Multnomah; Holmes for Dis trict Attorney in the third district. Tho Progressive party will have arguments in support of Roosevelt UOVKRN'OH WILHOX AD imV W KPKAK t AT UK; HANQl KT. Commoner Vrgex UN Follower to Work for Democracy's Presi dential Candidate, WOIUt THAT THLLS. Men I j- of It Has Ileen Done Right Hero iti Itosehurg. Cures that last are cures that toll To thoroughly know the virtues of a niedicliio you must investigate the cures and see If they provo perma nent. Doan's Kidney Pills stand this test, and plenty of proof exists right hero in Roseburg. People who testi fied years ago as to relief from back ache, kidney and urinary dlsordors. now declare that relief was pcrma nent aud tho cure perfect. How can any Roseburg sufferer longer doubt tho evidence? Mrs. C. P. Spencer, 458 N. Rose street, Roseburg, Ore., says: "While living in Canon City, Colo., I publicly recommended Doan's Kidney Pills and now I willingly confirm that statement. This remedy gave me prompt relief from kidney trouble and I feel that 1 cannot praise It too highly." Kor salo by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Koster-Milburn Co., Buffalo New York, solo agents for the United tftatos. Remember tho name Doan's ind take no other. Mandolin and guitar lessons. Rapid advancement and thorough In struction. Players wanted for club A. Ferguson, Horrlugtou House, Roseburg. dtf TXAJFTJJJ?& IA."W. Nature's lawi are perfect if only wo obey them, hut disease follows disobedi ence. Go it might to Nuture for tho cure, to the forest; there are myntcriua there, ome of which we oan la thorn lor you. Take the bark of tho Wild-cherry tree, with mandrake root, Oregon grape root, stone root, queen's root, bluodroot and golden seal root, make a rcientifia, glyceric extract of them, with just the right proportions, and you have DOCTOR PBERCE'S GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY. It took Dr. Pierce, with the asuititiincc.of two learned chemists and pharma cists, muny months of hard work experimenting to perfect this vegetable ulturativo and tonic extract of the greatest efficiency, MilC.W. PAwl.EY.of Mllhllle, Calif., writes: "I wish U tell you that I have used your ' t olden iMedli-al Dis covery' In my family for twenty year;. Wo have had a doctor called in hut om-ndiirin,'' that lime, I Imve a family of ten children, all well and lit arty, fr which, U a (treat extent, wo owe thanks to vou and your ' Cnlden Medical $Jf Discovery ' and ' Pellets which wo use when sick." Dr., Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigoruP C W. I'awi.uy. Kaq. stomach, liver and bowels. Sugur-coated, tiny granules. The Bell Millinery Fisk Tailored Hats in Popular Styles New Arrivals in Street Hats In all the new shades la silk valour, two-toned effects. Handsome aud attractive trimmings in feather and ostrich hands. Kxcellent numbers of Jaunty and attractive new fall shapes, exception al values and superior in quality. New Kail SiiKm and Coat- hi I tie wit, Ian, topei anil blues. Mail orders given careful attention Bell Sisters' Building Roseburg, Ore. PARO-WAX "Is the thing to use" Ion't wnsic time covering your jelley glasses with paper nml egg paste Buy a Pound of PARO-WAX It goes a long ways, ami is elegant to cover jellies ami protect them from moist me nml mould. Easily taken off wheu you are ready to use it, ami you always have jelly, that is as delicious and tasty ns the fresh fruit. "Buy a pound today." Price 20c Krohn's Drug Store Maccabce Temple, 325-327 Cass St. Roseburg, Oregon LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. G. Tho ban quet which preceded the big rally at the auditorium In Lincoln last night on tho occasion of Wnodrow Wilson's visit to Lincoln was a genuine love feast. Coventor Wilson said pretty things about Mr. Iiryan and Mr. Uryan retaliated by saying compli mentary things about Governor Wil son. There were fiat) of the workers of the Nebraska Oeniocracy at the hitnuel. Governor Wilson was in troduced first. He said: "I want to express to you the very deep pleasure Is gives mo to Find my self beside Mr. Iiryan. We are free to serve tho people of the Till ted States and In my opinion It was Mr. Iiryan who set us free. I think no man ran have followed the course of events in that extraordinary conven tion at Baltimore without sharing In that opinion and I believe us I go around the country f find everywhere that opinion most sincerely enter tained. "So that It is a special pleasure for me to come here and pay my very profound tribute of respect to him. Not an "Academic Person." "Many people have regarded me as a very remote academic person. They did not know how much human nature there has been. In me to give me trouble all my life. 1 have been perfectly aware that the erowds at first have been in a critical temper to Hee litis novel specimen, this new comer in National politics, to see what the animal looked like aud to hear what his voice sounded like. I like to see the enthusiasm of the plainer sort or men as they approach mo, for 1 consider that the deepest compliment 1 can bo paid and when they call mo 'Kid and 'Woody and all tho rest of that I know I am all right. 1 havo always said I knew the exact moment when I arrived as a candidate in New Jersev. One day a husky fellow hit me on the back and said: 'Doc, you're all right.' aud I knew from that moment J was adopted Into tho family and that I need not he afraid of the citizens of New Jersey. 1 have sometimes bus pecled that I was taken up as an in nocent and that some persons were disappointed that 1 turned out to have some sense. They have been complaining of it ever since." There was tremendous applause for the Governor when he finished his address. The crowd immediate ly called for Mr. Iiryan and the Com moner got a lusty cheer as he arose. Mo said: "1 am very glad to have Governor Wilson among us. I um glad to have iny or our Lastern Democrats come out Into this Western country and get acquainted with our people. Hut I am especially glad to havo our standard hearer here and I appreci ate t lie cordial welcome that you nave given Mm. I want him no carry away from this state and es pecially f rum this city the most kind ly recollections. 1 want him to go hack to New Jersey feeling that he was among his people when he came to Lincoln and to Nebraska. Compliments Wilson. "I want to express my deep grati tude to him for the masterly way in which he has led our forces In this campaign. We had reason to expect. much of hi m ; he has done better than we could have expected. He has shown wisdom and discretion In the choosing of the men who are tit be around him and upon whom he is to rely for counsel aud advice aud he has shown n courage that not one man In a million has shown. "Let me thank you again for hav ing gathered here from this South Platte country to give him not this royal web ome this democratic wel come from a Pernor i a I ic peoph "And now let me use this occasion to speak to t hose who are worker oi our party. When I have been a candidate you have worked for me. No man has e r run for office who hut; bad a m.ne luy.il hand of work ers than I have had ami nowhere have t hey been more loyal than in Nehi aska. I have not had to w rite to vou aird tell ou what to do or what op portunities to improve; ou have si-en them before I could have seen that and you acted before t could hac I old on. Let me ask you to do twice as much for Wilson as you did for nie. Kor I have as much at stake hi this ftlit as he has aud you have as much as I have. UMm.ii W ill lie l lectcl. "On election night he and his wife will listen for t he I'trsl new s from the election and when t he wir bring the returns that assure him of election, be will be happ, and hi: wife will Joy with him and they will desen e that happiness. Hut out at 1'airv iew will he a man and wife who will be as happy as he and bin wire." The bannuet finished, the Gover nor w as escorted to the balcony of the l.lndell Hotel, where ho made a speech to a crow d of more than ."iiMH. The candidate was then led ihrouch the crowd, amid wild cheers to ilie auditorium, w hh h bad been tilled to iis capacity for an hour. It w.i-t estimated (hat it contained more than ..".mi Mr. trau was introduced as chairman ami he made a short speech and pivnt'il t he candidate. The Governor Sin, be was profoundly toadied by the t uthustasnt. "You woiiid not have received Ilie In i h Is way unless you believed In nie," he said. "What this reception means is t hat 1 am put in bond to Ine up to the stamlatds hhh you joui-selxts lue set tor me," The era or then paid another tribute to Mr. Hran. saying; 'Mr. Hn.m is the man who set the paity free at Haltimore. He did not attempt to dictate what the choice of the comeniion should be, but he did splendidly succeed In wresthm control of that convention J i re at i ne lorces a ten are inimical to the interests of this country. If I win tho choice of the convention, What's The Matter With Your Baby? Th vnlin mtk &i n A rvio nv an nA ' one. too Is often puzzled to know the ciiune oi ner cnua s in nature, 'i ne loudness of Its crying dons not neces sarily Indicate the seriousness of Its trouble. It may have nothing- more the matter with It than a headache or a feel in? of general dullness. It cannot, of courKe. describe its feelings, but as a preliminary measure you are safe In trying a mild laxative. Nine times out of ten, you will find It n all the child needs, for Us restlessness and peevishness are perhaps due to ob struction of the bowels, and once that has been remedied the headache, the sluRfrlfthness and the manv other evi dences of constipation and Indigestion will Quickly disappear. v Don't give the little one salts, cathar tic pills or nasty waters, for these will act as purgatives, and they are too strong for a child. In the families of Mrs. 8. 8. daughter, 1S25 Spruce Bt.. Pueblo. Colo., and Mrs. Ma A. Urlnker. So. Grant St., Denver. Colo., the only laxa tive Riven is ur, v,.imwcn uh- -" It nag been round to answer hkwi "J all the purposes of a laxative, and Us very mildness and freedom from griping recommend It especially for the use or ! children, women, and old folks gener jally people who need a pentle bowel 'stimulant. Thousands of American rami lies have been entnusiasnc uui for more than a quarter of a century. Anyone wishing to make a trial of this remedy before buyim? it in the regular I way or a druggist at nny nm jdollar a large bottle (family ele) can free of charge by simply addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 405 Washington St., Unntlull. Ill Taiik n i mu nnil OilllreSJ Ion a postal card will do. my responsibility Is the greater. X am pround to stand shoulder to shoulder with Mr. Iiryan." "And now, gentlemen.,' added the Governor, "what is there to do?" "Vote for Wilson," KhoutH Ood. "Vote for Wilson," came a chorus of voices. "Taft," replied the Governor, "is the proper first preliminary, but that la only a preliminary, because Wood row Wilson, If he is elected, will feel only as strong as the support that men and women like to give hhn." Tho Governor went on to disciiHS tho Issues of the campaign, the tariff, the monopolies and remedies proposed by the Democratic party. the speech was received with up roarous enthusiasm. The Governor completed the day's campaign with a speech at the labor lyceum. WIKoii Addresses Crowds. In spite of his hard day at Omaha, Governor Wilson was In fine fettle and wound up the Nebraska visit by making four speeches here tonight, after having talked to approximately 50,000 persons in the day. At the Auditorium, where his principal speech was delivered, a mere handful of the thousands who clamored for admission wns able to get in 3000 or 4000. The Governor addressed an overflow moeting of many thou sands from the second story veranda of the hotel, but at that he was heard by a small number when the size of the crowds in the streets is considered. Special trains were run Into Lin coln from all over the state, the streets had been profusely decorated with bunting and electrical displays. ;The town Is of about 60.000 popula tion and it Is estimated that there are that many strangers In the city, drawn by the meeting of Wilson and Bryan. .i.rnTfresu Salesmanship conatltutea nine- rye dii'ver any Quantlt) or ir . nne-teuth territory aud . . - t vmr home, rseaui Soda Works- I'hone 1S6 product- Cure for Biliousness. HIHousness is due to a disordered condition of the stomach. Chamber lain's Tablets are essentially a stom ach medicine, intended especially to act on that organ; to cleanse It. I strengthen It, tone and Invigorate It, to regulate the liver and to banish biliousness positively and effectually. For sale by all dealers. C NOTICK TO VOTKKS. The registration books for this county will close at 5 p. m. October 20th. AH voters who did not register for the April, 1912, primaries will have to register In order to vote at the November election. The regis tration office will be open dally from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. until Oct. 20th. Those who registered for the 1912 primaries do not have to register again. E. H. LENOX, diw County Clerk. New Rubber Goods Stock is the only safe Kind to buy, the only kind that gives satisfaction. If you want a Douche Pan, Tubing, Fountain or Bulb Syringes, Hot Water Bottles, or anything in the way of Drug Store Rubber Goods, we can fill your order. All guaranteed. Osburn's Pharmacy 147 N. JACKSON ST. ROSEBURG. OREGON AN IDEAL ROOM TS not only possible in every home, but it is possible to have every home ideal. This may be effected by proper furniture and arrange ment. Most all stuffy rooms are stuffy from the fact that furniture does not harmonize. Haven't you been iu a house that has an atmosphere of comfort aud pleasant- nwi nnil harmony which mde you fel rcrjr different Thero Is nothing to Important In fitting up a homo as discrimination In o lectlng your furniture. Come In and let us prove (bis to you. You can readily seo for yourself how, If some of our stock were Installed In your house. It would complete your assortment and transform the nptenmnre of that stuffy room. Roseburg Furniture Co. S.'WI !a i k i f t 1 4 I i f$ "Reliable" vL J SmP Bungalow Style r. una M .-. I t- IV Chill Killer These mornings will transform in a few minutes, your Bed Room from a Refrigerator to a Comfortable Dressing Room Cost One Cent Let us give you estimated cost of installing one. THE GAS COMPANY Crescent Heights Addition Lots in this addition sold on easy terms, small cash payment building restrictions. Extra large in size, all with fine view of city and valleyss Make an appointment with us to see these lots. HIMES & OLIVER. CASS ST., NEXT TO GRAND HOTEL PHONE 387. ItOSEBUItO, OB. J. H. Sykes GUN STORE Opposite Post'Office. Baseball Goods Bicycle Goods Agent for the National Bicycle, with prices ranging from $25ito $50. Call and see them. Wearry a new and complete stock of Guns, Ammunition, Fishing Tackle and Sporting Goods. Gun Repairing and Key Fitting a specialty. Pure, Sweet Apple Cider WE HAVE THE WELL KNOWN "Bristol" Brand Cider made from choice apples only. For free delivery call up 186 ROSEBURG SODA WORKS Authorized Bottwr, of ,he Oenulne 1llr..B Boct Beer. Phone 186. Hero Fanning Mills Hoosier Disc Drills Do Your Plowing Now With a Sanders Disc Plow ! They Will Plow Any Kind of Soil J. F. Barker B Co. Implements and Vehicles Dicks Feed Cutters H0ME Folks torvouTto8rrl0rhTSiJlGrOCery is the homelike place tor ou to trade. The best of everything, fresh everyday. North Side Gror
