Roseburg review., September 21, 1914, Image 2

RAILROAD BOND ISSUE
TO BE VOIED UPON IN
ROSEBURG ON OCTOBER 5
vdally responsible people who will
;coutract (o build the tuiupki road
between Hoseburg and tide-water at
.Coos liny, and who uiust also us a
guarantee for the living up to the
contract to fulfill Its provisions, de
liver to the City of Hoseburg u surely
bund in the sum of 1500, UUO, which
. i (will be forfeited to the City of Rose-
FollowlnR Is a brief statement or bu,rfr VUBe ,' non-performance of
facts relative to the proposed rail- -outr..t by which is meant the build
road bond issue to be voted on in "K ,he, completed road and the
u i r untn' operation thereof.
The tui ro d iiond Issue Amend-', ram "," , be seen that the
ment to the city charter of Roseburg '""""J 7"""' be "quandered or m.s
will he voted on bv the voters of f,!' ' I ?L . l ". ""'"T
Hoseburg at the cltv election to be "" be P-i.l for: the construci.on
held October r,,h. 1911. Any citizen. a,'d. " 'nation of a completed rail
...,.,. i,...,. .., n.av roa( between Hoseburg and Coos
vote on this bond is-suc, provided
residence in the wtati. county and
city
bv
Hlatt, sixty days in the (utility and
Hay.
it has been claimed by many that
ity has been of the length required e "r0"e ' duplicate the Grants
v r-ta namelv. six months In the as "'etho,li- d lnd t 'Is money
!v ... a. . ,., n,o ,.,. (l. onA to build a lew miles of railroad and
ihirtv I.-.vk in t lw ..r.M ii.cl. l.rior lo V1" c ' n BWUri"B l
,, , r . ti, ' balance of the road.
lie iiM'd, iiur can the bonds bo nego
tiated or sold, until there has been
firut iserii red a contract from finan-
Regain the Mastery
Over Blood Trouble
No Matter How Disheartening
You Can Overcome It.
then
.!.. . r i,i,..i ui i uou . i ma rniiiiui
It is proposed to bond the citv of be done under any cireunianc and
Koi-.,.irK in the sum of $;,0.b.)u. .ou d bo " , direct violation of the
which moncv. soured from this thart,er amendment, and I the conmns
.um, .hHii'h, in(1lt. on in undertaking such a procedure
nim "innkinir m fc.frin. of W0l,ld be "nanclally reai-onsible for
,,,7,,. , , , i,"r all moneys expended
,,, ... f..,a i. i This seems to be one of the main
socially provided in the charter fs"'"i' K1a,l,ll,t th?t bnd 'ff ,nd
the reason that ft is not based upon
facta.
M'he people's interests are thor
oughly protected by the safeguards
which are thrown around the
pendlture of this money.
Another criticism 1b the fear that
it will raise our tuxes double what
they are now, which Is an argument
tiiat will hardly hold water upon
careful Investigation.
I The bonds will tarry 5 per cent
Interest, and Interest on $500,000 of
bonds is 000 per year. The as
sessed valuation of Hoseburg is
200,000, and It will require an eight
mill assessment, as eight mills levied
against three millions and a half will
raise over $26,000. Our present en
tire tax levy is 31 mills, so It in
creases the total tax only one-quarter.
Every citizen can figure to what
extent his tax would be increased by
the passage of this bond issue.
However. It Is within the possi
bilities, and In fact is a probability.
that then? will never he a dollar aild-
el taw on arcount of this bond
Grants Pass with Its Bhort railroad
into a relatively non-productive coun
try hai, within the past two or three
week, lraifi this littlv itrip of rail
road on a basis whereby they receive
an amount equal to the interest on
their bunds, and the effect on taxes
by virtue of this contract Just entered
into by Grants Pass will be that they
will now have nut one cent of taxes
added to their regular expenses of
municipal government.
Main Entrance to Palace of Machinery at Panama-Pacific
International Exposition, 1915
SMOOTH SOMCITOK LANDS
IX JAIL AT MKHFORO.
Blood disorders firp quickly cWks! by
fl. 8. K., the fainun blxtl purltitr. It
rushes Into the lJwl ami In lime min
im ha travrs-l tlx entire circulation.
It fwnt'tratt-a to nticre the McmhI l made.
It wantiea out Ilinwj ita and plat'tMi
where statinatl.iu Imi aeuW-il. It oh-ann-a
the m ftn I trail'1, rirlvi-s Irritation from
Hie Joint, I) It tl) lil m.il atn-aia with
Dtldotal luflm-rnf and fnm head to ft
cratia fnnillllon Hint make fur Mood
health. Tln-re are -ple Id fv-ry rio
munltr who know thi to be true. They
have lined H. K. H. fur aerere forma of
rlipumatlnm, for lmi"l'i.t, ulcrnted ipota.
for eruptive kln iilfta-n, fur any and
all tliow bodily condition ratit by
blood londMl will) linpurltiea. IWIbr; a
pure product of Nature It can not hurt
t lie stomach and has therefore hern the
refuge of a host at people mliiildcd In
llM'lr dilemma by firm fly In? to thote
rianip'rous im-mirfal drum which hare
claimed so tunny unfortunate. If the
ftkln brinks out In a ran It, If boll or
other eruptions appear, If tliere are blnod
rlntnira or any other tndl.atl.4ii of Im
pure l1d fp-t a bottle f S. H. S. at
om-e of any Oniiilft. Iltit b-ware ot
substitutes. If In doiitit a to your trou
ble or you wish com intent rued Ira I ad
vice free, write (o Hit- picdlcal depart
ment. The Swift Specific C.. .'.S Swtft
Hide.. Atlanta. Cn. This department If
known far and wide a one of (tie great
est of helps to blood sufferers. Itut don't
delay to KTt a bottle of H. H. K. tuday
N Vj, 5 1 --fy f 1
t '
I: f !ri - .J : Hi
Ml" t - . S 1 ? I'd.
MEDKOUI). SeM. 21. Wanted in
Portland, rit. I'aul, San Francisco and
Denver, A. II. Merger, charged with
fraudulent repreentaiion was arrest
ed In this city yesterday afternoon by
Chief Megu and Officer fincade and
placed in the cif y jail await in? a
hearing which will be held Monday,
! Ik cliaru.'d by the plaintiff. Kdgar i
Winters, that Merger has bVen posing)
as a representative of a number of j
papers and that he has been soliciting!
trade and has pocketed the money. 1
Mr. Winters, who is the representa-j
tive of the Na'hrichten. a German
paper printed In Portland, swore out
the complaint yesterday afternoon
before Justice of the Peace (iienn O.
Taylor.
Merger stung several Medford citi
zens whose patronage Winters after
wards Koliri'-'d. He is smooth talk
er and has apparently been doing
well. His traveling bags are filled
with all kinds of newspapers and re
ceipt books. Jie has with him a list
of subscribers to the Denver Post, the
Xaehrlchtcn and several Kastern
papers. According to Chief Mego,
Merger has been working in the val- snown that are never seen in Ameri- Palace adds tn its nlreadv tnn nntch
ley for several days. K. It. Speck and ca. the grandeur of the gardens and program, just fo that Hoseburg gets
the Weinhart company are among the wonderful stutuarr and iinaur- the heRt thor i in mvino- ntntma
those bunkoed. (passed scenery, and it is all presented The Kinomacolor suhiect are nlunva
before you in the exact colors of na- and only of the highest class charac-
111 re. inis is the only company in ter, ,and are generally of an educa
tue boiiq mni can pnotogrann mov- tiona tvne as we as nmnctnir
I ing ticiuies in me natural colors, so
There Is certainly a great program everything presented through this
to be exhibited at the Palace Theater patent Is of far more interest than
tonight, Monday, for, besides the Mu-'any other style of photography as
T
Copyright. 191i. by Panama-Pacific International Exposition Co.
'IE i-hutoerapber was stationed nt tbe most northern of the three arrhi-d
portals coiistltutJug the nj:ilu nestern eutmiue to the palace and
turned his camera to the uorth. The uue columns ndoruliiK this eii
tmiKe are of lmltatiuu Sienun anil are in warm contrast with the
creamisn Rray of the 'Travertine" plaster of which the walls are composed.
The friezes at the base of the columns and the spandrels above the archways
of the vestibule are the work of the sculptor Ilaiir I'utlk'ian. In architectural
style the Palace of Machinery Is early ltoinan. Tbe architect Is Clarence It.
Ward of Sun Francisco.
AXOTIIKIl WOXI1KKKII, SIGHT.
tual Weekly, which shows a number the exact complexion, the color of the
of the actual occurrences of the pres- hair, of the eyes and of the clothes
ent great war and other stirring of every actor is positively rcpro
events. also a two reel drama of ex- duced. V.'e hope everybody will ai
clting interest around a gold mine, ' preciatc the effort the Palace The-
and a beautiful Thanhauser comedy, ater made in securing these Kinema
there will also be shown another colors for Roseburg. as it reouires a
wonderful Kimemacolor picture en- complete set of entirelv different ma-
titled. ''The Zoological Gardens of chinery just to show this stvle of nic-
Konie," which is a great feature in ture, so you can possibly realize what
itself. In this picture animals are the great additional cost Is that the
Dizzy? Ilillous? Constipated?
Dr. King's New Life Pills will cure
you, cause a healthy flow of Bile and
rids your Stomach and Dowels of
waste and fermenting body poisons.
They are a , Tonic to your Stomach
and Liver and tone the general sys
tem, hirst dose will cure you of that
depressed, dizzy, bilious and consti.
pated condition. 25c all Druggists.
If you have something to sell ate
want ad In the Review.
Chilli Con Carne
Hot Tamailes
Hot Drinks
Lunches
High Grade
Confections
The Rose
W. D. BELL
Meet Your friends at
The Rose
BLUES
nro popular all the ye.ir mound.
e r nliKWnig an assort ineht
nf Hint Sitltiiig" fur Winter
wear ihtt pnsess quality,
cliiM nn.l eer thing that's ex
t'ttd of a Huit or ail wool
fabric.
."HMt ntlirr colors jiml imltrrn
to ( Ihnic f linn riutil off tin
fire fn.m I.AMM V OlMIWW,
(HICAIiH.
There's iki hapha.ard gues
work about the clothes we
make. This Is an oiaiiiratlon
of highly lialttt ! export tailors.
We know Woolen from the
"ground up."
We know Tailoring and styling
hack wards and we know we
make Clothes to natlefv every
man who leaves an order for a
Suit or Overcoat with us.
Impl Cleaners
'S
FIRST LESSON IN PRACTICAL POLITICS
Now, children. If you will please
ask no eutbarniiislng questions,
1 11 tell you all about why this
prohibition agitation was first
started by the Anti-Saloon
I.t'aKue.
Klrsl of all I want you to know
that we "prnhla" who have come
from the Cast to Oregon with this
tiKHHtlcm are mostly Jobless
preachers who have failed to make
good--or make money in the
pulpit. There are more and more
of us each year who are losing our
Jobs In tlm pulpit, and. you see.
children, wu still want the money.
We're a pretty big tniiy now.
So e .liibless Preachers beKfln
getting together and finally band
ed oui.eUes Into a little sei-ret
organization to tap a few milllnii
aires who Wfre looking for more
Statu Legislature In tinier that
they lulKht get a belter grip on
the iM-ople.
We decided that Pittsburg had
about the most millionaires to the
sutiare mile of any city in the na
tion, so wo utiftttlmouslv elected
tbe Pittsburg Millionaires to our
membership as Urothcr Philan
thropists. Of course, we agreed
that we would gradually evlend
and maybe later take in Wnll
street, too.
The Pittsburg millionaires fell
Into our scheme . wit h open arms.
Thi-y had played polillcs Hi much
every old party until they bad
been badly smoked out. and here
e brought them a new id-n.
They saw that a True Temperance
sentiment was growing rapidly in
the country and bv organizing
what we called the Anti-Saloon
League they could sneak Into a
state and capture the Legislature
bv fettling the people with tl-e
story that we were working for
True Temperance. The Mil lon
aires could control the l.euisla
ture, you see. an I we Job ess
Preachers could get onto that Pay
roll that we were after. You see
there are 4S states where Hon
want control of the l.elgslature, so
we Jobless Preachers could al! be
kept at work the ear around at
agitating, and at really better pay
than we had got In the pulpit.
We decided to take In the W.
C. T. I', and the poor old helpless
Prohibition Party, and steal their
slogans of "Prohibition" and
"Temperance." We could go In
to eer city and town in any
state, you see, by this arrance
tneni. and get free halls and free
churches and even live at some
good brother s or sister's home
wi-.l'o wo spread our agitation
We could save our board bILs thi
way. you see. and have mor
motley for ourselves.
The Millionaires already had a'
regular Political Department.1
with Smart Lawyers to tell the'
"woikers" just what io do, so we
only bad to know what states had
been selected by them in which
we Jobless Preachers were to
w oi k.
We started off with n "big hur
rah meeting ' in Pittsbutg. We
Jobless piva.hcrs furnished the
Kniotion.ii tit u it about "Am I My
llrotlier s Keeper." ou see. child
ren. iH course, we "sott-pedaled"
on "Should my brother be my
keeper." We put n lot nt hysteria
into it. be.'ailse we wanted jobs,
wbi'e a loiv lllg Coal Operators
and Steel Mill Millionaires pointed
out how much more money they
would be able to make if the peo
ple would only vote for their
binnd of prohibition. They ex
plained that i lu-y did n't want the
money, of course, but were sock
ing Higher KlTjciencv lor Woik
ingtneu. I never lunghed so loud
In my life as I did after that meet
ing was over, and I went over to
the Millionaires' Club that night
to our banquet. You see that
those Pittsburg Millionaires have
never tried to vote their own town
"dry." and some of them got pret
ty drunk, that night before It was
all over. They gave us Jobless
Preachers ail the champagne we
could drink, too.
Then the Millionaires' Political
Hepar'niont got busy. They got
out the map and began figuring
out the states where they ueeded
a better IJrip on the Legislatures.
I hope It isn't necessary for me to
tell you. rhildren. that they own
a lot of the Legislatures in the
I'nited States now. Of course,
the Political IVpartment doesn't
tell us much about Those Things,
though. All we are expected to
know Is how to Agitate.
Now. children, you may go
home. Our next lesson wili be a
really bigger Joko than the one
toda-y.
Johnny Pussyfoot, you might
tell your good father that 1 will
be over to dinner tonight and
probably will stay all night. Ask
him to arrange to have me preach
somewhere next Sunday. The
congregation won't know hut
w hat I am as sincere as their own
preacher.
.M spotlight
Vf miW fsI clothes which we fea-
If I )) if J ture-STYLEPLUS-are
I p' llll jH in the spot light all the time.
I'M M They have to be good to
Til's i h f " " - - I 1 I
IS
-it KMirnfrwwi mi ,,M i . m
t"Tr!!7eKirj'jmyuAUtrmimiJim siihiwiisiii v
The makers advertise them as $3
to $8 better than they would be if
made the old unscientific way.
We say they are the best clothes we
have ever seen at or near the price. Every
man who wears a suit brags about it to
his fnends.
And STYLEPLUS make good
all down the line. They will for
you. Try a suit or an overcoat
this season.
Harth's Toggery
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
To the voters or Douglas County:
I am a regularly nominated candi
date for Representative In the Legis
lature from Douglas County, on the
Democratic ticket. I favor less taxes
and less l-ws, and If elected will use
my best efforts to secure such legis
lation as will bring that result. On
thlB pledge I respectfully ask your
support on Nov. 3, 1914.
(Paid Adv.) W. S. HAMILTON.
If you have something to sell, to
uaue, 10 ittui, or nave lost someimng
or found something, use a want adr.
In the Keview.
o
Have Arundel tuna It.
By All Means See the "Mission"
A New All-Cast Heater
One of the Finest Heaters for either wood or coal that has ever been
produced. It is beautifully nickeled, has a large duplex grate and an
extra size feed door to admit of large chunks of wood. The body, base
and top are made of castiron. which will retain the heat hours after
fuel has been consumed. It has a swing top, fireplace front and high
sanitary base. It is the most economical heater we have ever offered
at any price. Doth styles, wood or coal.
The Roseburg Furniture Co.
Roseburg, Oregon
Standing of the Candidates in
Culver's Piano Contest
To the Lady selling the greatest number of pieces of granite
ware next wecic, we will give the beautiful Casserole
on display in our window.
All candidates please call at the store for particulars.
REGISTER NOW AND VOTE 333 X NO
(Paid Advertisement. TAXPAYER 3' and WAGE-EARNERS1 LEAOVE OT OREGON', TortlaLd, Oregon,
Evelyn Hawn
Esther lllakely ....
Allena Singleton . . .
Marie Lilly
Ruth MrClung ....
Dorris price
Annabel Denn
Elsie Driskell ... .
Creda Chambers . .
Marjorle Prown
Coral Shields
Mrs. H. Lander
Aanabel Denn
Haiel Goodman
TheUna Alley
Carmen Atterbury .,
Beulah Jnrvis
Marjorle Hunt
Nellie Cloak
Nellie McMirilen ...
Mabel Mcintosh
Eva Marks
Marguerite Merrill .
Mrs. R. McLaughlin
Mrs. Ed. Ware
Myrtle Pallf
Ruth prown
Mildred Henry
.16S.69.1
. iS,4n
. 5."., 530
. 48, SOU
. 47.000
. 44.200
. 46. S3
. . 4 5,600
. .44.300
. .43.600
. 42.900
. 41.100
. .40.300
. .40,100
. . 39.900
. 39,700
. . 39,500
. .39,100
, 36.,". 50
. . 36,800
. .36.500
. . 36.400
. 36.400
. 36.000
. .35.600
. 35.600
.35.000
.33,000
' Viola Wlllett
; Hazel Hitikle
Elma Payton
! lennie Davenport . .
I'letievleve Skinner .
era liiicKingham .
iVernlta Kohlhagen
: Vivian Marsters ...
draco Rowen
,tvvl.i Abeene ....
!lr. C. K. Hatfield
Maude Wilson
; Mttblo Johnson . . . .
'ladys Taylor ....
Catherine Merrill . .
iNellio Voorhlea ...
Mrs. Mark Hannah .
Helen Prior
i Lillian Krogel ....
;Mrs. Irene Pickens
Irene Mollis
Mrs. L. C. HoiiFcr '.
Mrs. Clay Smith ..
tlladys Lenox
'Mrs. Harry Marks .
j Perth Althaus ...
: Alice Mathews
Terns Houser
J. F. CULVER & CO.
HARDWARE, STOYES, RANGES, ETC.
.34,200
33,910
.32,800
33,600
32,175
.31.300
.30,600
30,265
.30,200
. 29.800
.29,600
.29,400
. 29,300
.28,300
. 29.200
.28,100
27.900
27,320
.25.800
.25,600
25,200
24,700
. 24,700
24,190
.23.600
.23,600
.22.700
10
1.
Uf
i
4
J