Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, May 09, 1914, Image 2

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Roseburg review., May 09, 1914, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextClftUitir nnCCDIinC DFIIPIU of all kinds of law allowing collec- LTLMHU llUjLDUnU lUTILH Hon. of damage for each trivial ln- - Jury that la aired la the press. It SUED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Condition of employment are IYM wade such that as few persons as REVIEW PPHLMHINa COMPANY, possible will be employed, do enter- j prises will be undertaken tbat can inured it Roseburg, Oregon, Post- ,be avoided and Industry will come . in q nin tlHttill I office s Second-Class Matter. ., ,, - i , , , , ,., , . nomination and election If be Is nominated, and he should be shown ttiuL any official must be the servant of the commonwealth Instead of a master and would-be dictator. h. WIMBERL1C DAILY Per year, by mall $3.00 Permouth, delivered SO Per" Tree, delivered .IS SEMI-WEEKLY Per yea: $2.00 Biz mouths 1.00 MAY If, II)l t. Mlt. HOKI' K.YPKNKIVK TO tiie oicicdox taxpayer. Pacific Const Manufacturer: O. P. Hoff, Stare Lubor Commissioner and Factory Inspector, has started a new campaign to force certain state em ployes on an eight-hour basis. Ho tried to force tho state and ' CATARRH VICTIMS. Use llyoinel You Ilrcathe It. It's the rlght-to-the-polnt remedy not only for catarrh, but for head colds, sniffles, bronchitis, laryngitis or croup of children. You breathe It no stomach dosing. You will like Hyouiel. It not only gives instant and lasting relief, but Is entirely harmless, pleaBant to use, and economical Money refunded by the Red Cross Pharmacy If you are not benefitted. Hyomet Is a combination of anti septic oIIb that mixes with the air and quckly reaches the Irritated and Inflamed membrane of the noBe. Us navrV";1 """ BC"I ,1 safe heu ng begins Tlmmed payrolls of Oregon on nn eight-hour, ,.i ., , i.,,,,. ? ..,. basis under the fight-hour law for ' ' ,", public works Slate officials and IieadH of Insti tutions and stnto courts finally forced Mr. Hoff to dcHlst, as his scheme was purely visionary, and would have Increased expenses about one-third. Not satisfied with that rebuff, Mr. Jloff now starts a new agitation to have certain employes, he claims are over-worked, put on an eight-hour day, which will again double ex penses. Hack of the whole proposition is tho fact that state and public jobs nro very much sought after, are as a rule a snap that men and women are glad to get on nny old hours. As n matter of fact Mr. Hoff Is not Labor Commissioner for all tho peo ple of the stale but for a small hand ful of labor agitators who fight to make Jobs for themsolveB. Nominated and elected as a Re publican, seeking office ns a Repub lican In Oregon, .Mr. Hoff Is hlmsoslf nn agitator of tho most radical sort, and should run for.offlee as a Social- It suffering from watery eyes, husky voice, discharge from the nose, or that choked-up feeling, try Hyo mel now today. All druggists sell It. Ask for the complete outfit $1.00 size. HOM.ISTKIl A LIVE WIRE. (From "The Sun," Marshfleld, Ore gon, April 30, 1914). Frederick Ilolllster, of North llond, Is closing one of the most brilliant campaigns ever put up In this district by a Democrat for the Congressional nomination. Ilolllster was never known to do things by halves, and In this like all of his undertakings, he has applied that Indomnltable energy that has won for him such distin guished success In the legal line and the business world. He has conduct ed a clean campaign and If echos from the press and Btreet talk can be taken as indicating a popular favorite, Ilolllster will land the nomi nation In a walk. This section has long been neglected, even when con sidering Congressional candidates, and Mr. Ilolllster Is the first man that ever etitered the race from Coos. It Is not strange that this locality, irrespective of party predilections, takes an Interest nnd a pardonable prldo in Mr. Hollister's candidacy. Few people are better known in Coos than Fred HolllHter, and wherever he has travoled in the outside coun- 'tlos embraced In thlB district he has mot with enthusiastic encourage ment. That Ilolllster has made a succesB of his own affairs and Is one of Coos County's foremost and promi nent business men, should give the Democrats full assurance that they are voting for a man of sufficient 1st. His official report, contains recom mendations for legislation and the concluding law asked for In his schedules Ib the whole program of Socialism stated In the following terms: Mr. Hoff recommends that tho state take over the means of produc tion uud distribution- the complete program of Carl Marxian Socialism that should preclude any person not a member of tho Socialist organiza tion from voting for him. Maiiufucturlng will nevor prosper In any slate, labor will nevor bo well employed, capital will not Invest froe ly and drive the wheels of Industry. when Biich men misrepresent tho caliber to bundle tho affairs of this masses of tho people. (district In Congress. Fred Ilolllster For tho past Tew months one of Is a full-fledged progressive; olio of tho features of tho political cam- the kind that never gives up; ho palgn In Oregon Is the published list has a superabundance of grit, stlck of injuries each week several bund- toltlvoncss, in fact his general .make red mostly made up of scratched up Is energy personified. Anyone thumbs, bruised fingors. broken too that knows Fred knows that he ha8 nnllH, or Bomn man got hlB ear bent, these essentials which most fittingly Thero are fatalities of course, and equip him for tho position to which sonic serious accidents, but most of he aspires, tho list published by Mr. Iloff ror (Paid Adv.). campaign purposes, are insignificant o matters sent out to Influence votors. Chinook salmon bite tho gold-bowl II is a clinic that works hardships Unipqnn spoon, better than any. Get on the employed, who la nt the mercy them at J. 11. Sykes' Chin Store. 7 "My Mamma Says Its bate for Children!" Hit I:'ID FOLEY'S I 1 I,' CHP0ulff m 1.7 ft ir -w ii ij"p' '3 v ". ' 1,' nxY .' KMlYtiu, "The Children's Chil dren" are now using Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and it is to daythe same safe effec tive and curative med icine thattheirparents foundit. Forallcoughs, colds, croup, whooping cough, bronchitis, hoaraenes and tickling fn throat, use it. It gives satisfactory results, FOLEY S HONEY z& TAR FOR Coughs Colds CONTAINS NO OPIATES l-OR SALE HV ALL Iirtl'tiO IKTH EY KHY WMKRH. North Side Grocery Minced Luncheon Loaf, sliced, per pound 25c Bologna Style Sausage, sliced per pund 20c Boiled Hani, sliced, per pound 40c Deviled Meat (liain flavored) 5c and 10c cans North Side Grocery J. WEBB DECKWITH AND MRLVIN A. EMERSON. North Jackson A Winchester Strts Phone 234 TELLS OF PERILS ROOSEVELT Colonel and Kermit Tough as Coiled Wire, Says Re-, turned Explorer. . FHESH from tho wilds of the Ara uzou, Cuptuln Anthony Flula, explorer, nrtlHt und author, brings a thrilling story of the perilH encountered in Brazilian jungles by himself uud Colonel Roosevelt, who Is expected home about Muy 17. "We set out for the headwuters of the Paraguay river," said Captain Fl uid, "on a Brazilian government bout uud ufterwurd started into the wilder ness with a puck train. After 400 miles of marching through an unex plored country we came to the Duvldn river, which in English Is known as the Itlver of Doubt. Up to the time of our arrival no white men had ever explored it .We set out from Uthirfty, the last telegraph station in the wilds. Two m' 1 "4 u 1 ;4 ANTHONY PI A Ij A, WHO TliLLS OP l'EllILS LN "UAKKIiMT HOUTH AMElilCA." days out of Hilarity we decided to split up our party. The colonel said he would follow the Duvlda river, and I chose to explore the l'upapilo river. The colonel and I parted in a drench ing rainfall, uud 1 was set buck two days' joiuney. Fight For Life In Rapids. "The greatest hazard In South Amer ican exploration is the rapids und falls In the rivers. We met with disaster when wo encountered the llrst rapids In the I'apagalo river. 1 hud with me a Brazilian oltlcer and seven men. We were traveling In two canoes. With out warning our en noes went under, and we found ourselves struggling In the terrille current. 1 sank four times before 1 maniiged to grasp hold of the branch of n tree overhanging the river. I was almost exhausted, uud It was with great dllllculty that 1 pulled my self on to the hough ami began a tedi ous passage to the bank. I think I would have fallen hack Into the river hud It not been for the assistance giv en me by a powerful native of the par ty who liad made shore. "When we got to the hank we had to hack our way through the dense tropical growth with machetes. After that experience I began to lose coiill deuce In the native canoes nnd deter mined to use the American canoe 1 had with me. The natives were skeptical of my light canoe, thinking it would lie broken like un egg shell; but, as it was afterward demonstrated, the Amer ican canoe was the only tiling that made our passage possible. The upset of the cannes resulted In the loss of most of my effects. Cameras, rllles, guns and foodstuffs went to the bot tom of the turbulent stream. "Our passage up the 1'upugalo, Jurao na and Tupujos rivers was the hardest experience 1 have ever undergone. We had to portage continually and to take our canoes out of the river, and carry them overland around the many rapids meant cutting down trees, and through the densest tropical growths. The rap Ids where I met with trouble were for merly known as the Uaplds da lMahlo, or Uaplds of the IW1I. When Colonel Uoosevelt heard of my trouble he sent word that the name of the rapids had been changed from da IMublo to da Kiala." Roosevelt Pluck. Captain I'lala. who had heard noth ing from Colonel Koosevelt until he ar rived at Manaos, miM he was not sur prised to learn that the colonel had Uen sick. "That Is the richest country In the world." I'lala declared, "but It U a ter ribly hard country to travel through Just tremendous, roaring waters and big trees. We alt had a hard time. "it Is not surprising that even Colonel Uoosevelt became III, It must have required all his anui.lng vitality to stand the fatigue of tra 1 In that country, where, unless you go by wa ter, every kilometer of the way must he hacked through the Jungle. Very often, Indeed, n kilometer is n good day's Journey. I have Been Insect so thick on a nmu as to cover his Imcfc like n clonk." Captain KitUn says that Colonel Hoosevelt has lost nothing of his old Wore the Natives Out on Terrible Hunt Fiala Nearly Lost Life. time strenuousness nnd that Kermit Uoosevelt is tougher than his father, If such a thing Is possible. "Kermit, 1 believe," suld he, "is made of colled wire till bound up in bronze." He gave us an Illustration of the colonel's vigor tlie manner in which he spent New V ear's duy. An Exciting Hunt. "Colonel Uoosevelt, Kermit and a pnrty of Brazilians set out at daylight on .New Year's to hunt tiger cats. Their path luy through swamps tilled with crocodiles and snakes. The morn ing wore Into ufternoon nnd the after noon approached evening without a word from the party. Just atout the time that 1 decided something hud happened to the party one of the na tives staggered into camp. lie could uot speak and simply made signs and pointed. We sot out to go to thQ colonel's rescue, thinking he had met with disaster. "As we made our way through the tropical forest we came across na tives of- the party who were stagger ing and unable to speak. Then we came to an open place nnd saw two of the Brazilian army officers lying ou the ground. They were completely exhausted. While we were striving to learn what had happened we chanced to look up and saw the colonel and Kermit. The colonel was bleeding, and his clothes were torn to shreds. He and Kermit were assisting a Brazilian officer, who was half unconscious. Wildest March of All. "When the colonel caught sight of me he began to grin. He was certain ly n ferocious sight with his cut and bleeding face and torn clothes, but he was happy. He did not have any tiger cats, but he had led his party the wildest march they had ever been upon. It took those Brazilians fully two days before they recovered suf ficiently to continue the march. The colonel had a good sleep uud was ns fit ns ever. "The principal difficulty every one in the party experienced was being JpFJUZn s tk a z j ' 4 ( ms&rn r MAI' KHOWlNtl ltot'TK TAKEN 11Y COLONEL lUIOSKVKl.r - It K HTAUTKI) AT HUli.NUH AYltUS AM (AMK OCT AT MANAOS. without fuoil. I lost over twenty pounds in three weeks. 1 believe Colo nel Uoosevelt lost seine too. 1 never v:int to see nnnther hetin. Colonel Uoosevelt. however, nte ninny of them tnul diil not seem te miiul having: the same tliet. "The greatest luxury In the Anmzon eountry Is euirs, We found them sell ing for X"t mid ID cents nplere. We euine neross tin Knllsli explorer who Insisted on hnvltit; boiled et:s every nioriilnt; for breakfast, and that meant that everybody In the whole country side had to pi without the delicacy." PKSTKOYS SI, imp. Miuty Kosebiitft 1'inplo Testify ti Thin. You can't sleep nt nlRht With aches and palas of a bud buck When you have to get up from urinary troubles. If the kidneys are at fault Set tlicm working nrlglit with Hon n s Kidney Pills. Here la Koseburg proof ot their merit : Mrs. 11. I'rotzman, !2 S. Hoso St.. lioseburg. lire., says: "Kidney trouble bothered mo for years. It started with terrible pains across my back and through my kidneys. Tho kidney secretions were unnatural, I had terrible headaches mid dkiy spoils and grew very nervous. It seemed Impossible for mo to get a night's rest. Finally, I began using Moan's Kidney Pills. They took hold at once ami soon had nio feeling like a different woman. They did more for me than all the other medicines I ever took, combined, riding mo of the terrible pains und improving my health." Price .".Ho ut all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Moan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Prot7.man hud. Kosler Milburti Co., Props., Duftalo, N. Y. Sixth Annual Strawberry Carnival Roseburg, May 21, 22, 23 Most stupendous undertaking ever attempted. More prize money than ever offered at a similar event. Some of the Cash Prizes Best yi crate berries First prize $15.00 Best l'z crale berries Second prize 10.00 Best l;Z crate berries Third prize 5.00 Best single box 1st prize 2.00 Best single box 2nd prize 1.00 Single box largest berries ... 1 .00 Largest single berry 1.00 Prizes for Floats First Prize $25.00 Second Prize 15.00 Third Prize 10.00 Stock Prizes Three $5.00 prizes for be-t team draft horses weighing 1,200 to 1,600 pounds. Baby Parade Prizes $15.00 in Cash Little tots with their wagons toys, etc, $10.00. Motocycle Races Portland to Roseburg endur ance test run $25.00 Race to Sutherliu and re turn $5o.oo These machines will go 75 miles per hour. Queen prizes $60.00 Street stunts every morning for $5o.OO in prizes. A Few of Listed Attractions Others to Follow Two Bands-Corvallis 0. A. C Band, 25-piece. Riddle Mil itary Band, 20-pieces. Music all the time. Parades Every Day. 100 Trained Voices Sing at Crowning of Queens. FRIDAY-SCHOOL DAY Best feature of the Carnival. Every school boy and girl wearing a beautiful hat. Arrange to be There. 1 1-3 Fare Round Trip to Roseburg Old fashioned country bacon at the Economy Grocery. Pansies Pansies White, Yellow, Mixed 50c Per Dozen Cauliflower & Broccoli Plants Headquarters nt Plckeus Bros. Gro cery ou Cass Street. F. Schmidt Edenbower, Oregon Pansies Pansies We Are looking for the Man who luis solli'il Ills clothes so badly that they are not fit to wear. No matter how dirty or crensy the suit may he. wo are equipped with the most modern machinery, and have skilled workmen who know how to ( lenn, Hoiwilr ami lros Olil tlothes so that they look just like new. Imperial Cleaners Phond 277 342 N. Jackson "Al.li l'Olt SCIIOOFi WAItltAXTS, "not paid for want of funds." are this day called for payment by the under- Xotiie Is hereby given that all signed, and all Interest thereon will warrants of school district No. 4, cease from the date hereof. Douglas County, Oregon, endorsed Dated this 6th day of May, 1914. April 30, 19H. and prior thereto,' GEORGE NEUNER, Jr., Clerk. Mark the Dates on Your Calendar TUESDAY MAY 12 Reserved Seats on Sale at W. F. Chapman's Red Cross Pharmacy ROSEBURG ZORA BRAVEST WOMAN IN THE WORLD 3 upon ' PtRfORMlNG I Lest You Forget We make the best chillies In Southern Oregon. Give us an order. S. A. Phillips Konlhatten building, next door to Commercial club. j-""" V(tl.W. F. CODYlBufFALO Bill) BUFFALO BILL'S fcVfXS; 3 ftCik yo.T PRAIRIE OUTFIT OF Di t vS HEBtl5 WiAvT AA ,' llHi;' "'"to But UNUMto 4',fcj CHAMPION UVVVO R"5n; fasonatL" HYNEYS "V w"i-riu I JUNr.i r i capt. rnjTi .I FEr STREET PARADE -lOo Yr ThI lb Ng' &OWN TOWN ! "C.RCUSPARAo!r2 MLONO