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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 18, 1916)
EVEXINQ ROSEBUBO REVIEW, FKIIIAV. AIOIST 18, 1016. PAGE THKEH EVENING ROSEBURG REVIEW J 10SCCD DAILY EXCEPT 8CN1 AY BY REVIEW PCBLI8HINO COMPANY Entered at Roseburg, Oregon, Port off! as Second-Clus Matter. 1m WIMBERZ.Y DAILY Per year, by mall fS.OO Per month, delivered to Per week, delivered .It SEMI-WEEKLY Per year !,00 Six month 1.00 DEMOCRATIC TICKET. President Woodrow Wilson. Vice President Thos. R. Marshall. Secretary of State Ben W. Okott. Rep. Dem. Supreme Court Justices Thomas Q. Greene, Turner Oliver. Dairy and Food Commissioner J. D. Mlckle, Ken.-Dem. Congressman, First District M. V. Weatherford. Public Service Commissioner E. L. VanDresar. Circuit Judges J. W. Hamilton, Q. P. Sklpworth, J. S. Coke, Kep.- Senator W. C. Edwards, Ind.-Dem. Joint Representative J. K. Howard. Representatives Jay L. Chaney, J. T. Red ford. District Atty. George Neuner, Jr., Rep.-Dein. Clerk E. H. Lenox. Sheriff Harry Pearce. Commissioner R. W. Long. Assessor R. T. Ashworth. Surveyor M. B. Germond, Rep.- Dem. Treasurer J. E Sawyers, Rep. -Dem. Coroner Dr. Chas. B. Wade, Rep. Dem. Justice of Peace S. A. Phillips. Constable T. E. Singleton. WHY THE TAXES HIGH. Burlington (Wash.) Reformer. Taxes in Skagit County are alto gether too high. They have been too high for a number of years. Every one admits that. The vigorous protests of farmers and others who are struggling under the yoke of high taxation are Justifiable. They have a kick coming. The only trouble has been that they have not kicked hard enough nor in the right dir (lon to get results. Now, who are actually responsible for the exorbitant taxes in Skagit County? Who, through lax or loose busi ness methods (we will not say graft) have brought the expense of running the county government to a point where it is almost Impossible for a farmer or other tax payer to bear the burden and make both ends meet? Is the business of the county he Ing handled on a conservative busi ness basis? Are we getting value received for every dollar we pay in taxes? Is every one of our county lnsti tutlons being operated in as good business manner as the average pri vate business is conducted? Are all of our county officials earning their salaries, and are they conducting their respective offices at a reasonable expense? (We say all; there is no question but what some of the officials are earning their nay and then some). Foi instance: What docs the c junty"physlcian do to earn bis sal- i ry of t 100 per month? Does a Mt. Vernon (or court house) ring actually exist; and if so, what bearing has it on county arfairs and the high taxes? These are some of the big ques tions that this newspaper will en deavor to answer In detail from week to week as the necessary data, the facts and figures can be gath ered. Tills newspaper Is here to repre sent first of all the taxpayers of Skagit County. We are not tied down bv any political party or Interests Our hands are free. We believe, in tact we know, that the high taxes has been due, to a great extent, to slack business methods In certain departments of our county govern ment, and we propose to cite in stances that will bear out our con tcntlon and ultimately result in les senlng the burden that property owners must now bear. In this campaign for lower taxes we have no fight to make on any Individual. Personalities will not be c .jred Into. We realize that we will probably be severely crltloixed by those who have not the welfare of the taxpayers at heart, but it will have no effect in suppressing facts that people should know. ANNOUNCEMENT. To any one desirous of engaging In the planing mill or manufacturing business, I will oner a one-d air in terest tn my business, with or with out real estate. W. L. Dyslnger. IV HAXKUUTTY. In the Circuit Court of the T'nited States for the district of Oregon In the matter of Hoss Goodman, bankrupt. Tq the creditors of Rons Goodman of Roseburg, in the County of Douglas, and district aforesaid, bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that on the 8th day of August, 1916. the fald Hoss t jdman waa duly adjudicated bankrupt; and that the first mating of his creditors will be held at the office of the undersigned in Rose burg, Ort-Kon, on the 23rd day of August, lili, at 11 o'clock In the forenoon, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a truatee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. Dated Aucust 10, 1916. C. L. HAMILTON, Referee In Bankruptcy. HELPFUL HSNTS FOR HOUSEWIVES Device For Hanging Heavy Rugs For Beating. An easy way to put a heavy carpet or rug over a clothesline U to fasten two pulleys, one to the bouse and the oilier to a post or tree or on two posts, a nit hang t he Hue bet ween tbetn. Then, wblle the Hue Is on the ground. pull the ru over the line, says Popu lar Mechanics. A very heavy rug enn be easily hung hi this manner. The tine should be loug enough to reach over the pulleys and to the ground and have end enough at both supports for fastening. Oyster Bouillon. Chop one quart of oysters (washed and freed from bits of shell); add the liquid strained through a cheesecloth, six cups of cold water, two slices of onion, two stalks of celery and a bit of uiacc. Let heat over a hot fire to the boiling point and boll five minutes; then strain and press out all the liquid; add two cupfuls of chicken broth. about a teaHpoonful of salt and half a teaspoonful of paprika, Serve hot with a tablesnoonfut of whipped cream on the top of the soup in each cup. Tae the oysters with fresh flh (white) for croquettes or a creamed dish. Ches Pi. Cut two-thirds of a small loaf of stale bread in one-third Inch slices and remove crusts; then cut slices In halves crosswise. Arrange a layer In a but tered baking dish which is not too deep, cover with a layer of milk cheese cut in one-eighth inch slices and sprinkle with salt and pnprikn, repeat ing until you have the desired quanti ty. Heat two eggs Rllghtly, add a cup ful of milk and pour over the con tents of the baking dish. Bake In a moderate ovA until the cheese Is melt ed and delicious I y browned, which will require about thirty minutes. Macaroni and Choose. Break one cupful of macaroni Into uniform pieces. Drop into tailing wa ter and boll until tender. Drain ami rinse In cold water. IMure in a but tered baking dish. Make a cream sauce, using two tablespoonfuls of flour, two tablespoonfuls of butter, one cupful of milk, salt nnd pepper. Melt one cupful of grated cheese In the crenm sauce. Pour over the nmcuronl. Sprinkle with breadcrumbs and bake.. Baked Bean Rarebit. Melt two tublespoonfuls of butter, add one-half teaspoonful of salt, one fourth teasfiooiiful of paprika, one half cupful of milk and one cupful of cold mushed baked beans. Stir until thor oughly heated; then add one half cup ful of grated mild cheese and a tea spoonful of gtMtd table sauce. Stir un til the cheese Is melted; then serve on small rounds of toasted bread or crack ers. Custard Pudding. Spread slices of stale tqtonge or plain cup cuke with strawberry or raspberry Jam nnd lay them lightly In a buttered pudding dish. Heat three eggs; odd half a teaspoonful of salt, two table spoonfuls of sugar and two cupfuls of milk; mix and turn over the cake. Let bake In a moderate oven until the cen ter is firm. When cold turn frntn the dish and serve with whipped cream. Bakod Lima Beans. Soak the beans overnight In the morning boll until half done, then put Into a U'an pot or stone Jar. mix In eight tablespoonfuls of olive oil and one and one-half tcaipoonfuls of wilt to one quart of beans, add one table spoon ful of molasses, cover with wa ter and bake In a steady oven for sev eral hours, adding more water an It evaporates, but letting it stew down quite dry at the last. Stuffed Potatoes. A nice way to vary baked potatoes la to cut a slice from the top of each and scrape out the Inside. Mash, sea son with salt, pepper, chopped parsley and butter and heat In n little ht milk. Add two well t -eaten whites of eggs. Refill the skins, sprinkle with prated cheese and place In a hot oven i)T about six minutes. Baked Indian Pudding. Two-thlrd cupful of eornmenl. two eggs, one cupful brown sugar, one tea spoonful sa't. large one-half teaoon ful ca' h of ginger, cinnamon and nnt mcg. Mix together and add to one quart acaldUi ndlk. Bring to a boil, add raisins, pour In buttered pan, put small lump of butter over top and bake hnlf hour or more. Graham Dead. Two cupfuls of buttermilk, two ton sjnonfuls of flu. one half cupful of Iimh micar one third cupful of short ening, salt two heaping tablrtnful of ron i men I, grabs m flour for medium itlff Latter. Steam two hour! and bruwD Id oven. W&i It Wail of a Copy Reader I've learcitd to locate BJoltunov when torita mention Sura, do not need to hunt a map. I know right where tt la. Cettnje doesn't pusxle me. I'm wise to MedWnlk And all thoae weird local It lea where con sonant are thick. But that can't hvlp me any now. Today I ve sot to settle tlaputes about Tvlacatalplan and Popo- ca la pell. Dvtnak and Minsk and Turtychlnak are places 1 know well. The Ruanian map bears scarce a name 1 haven t learned to spell. Chanak Kalewri, Arliki, Kllkltch and Ak- buuar And other Turkish town to me devoid of terrors are. But that dues not asslat me now. To day I've got to know If Bacubutrtachle im south or west of Chtnbampb. Prxemyal wuj an easy one when once I'd learned to read The name without the consonant I found I didn't need. Uohhaladca and Kalabak. ITillp and Vel vendos Were Juat as soft as any names I ever came across. But that avails me nothing now. Today I've got to show The same familiarity with all of Mexico. J times J. Montaguo in New York Amer ican. RISKED ALMOST CERTAIN DEATH TO SAVE POSITION French Hero Hid In Tree and Signaled to Hit Gunner. Marcel Marco, who Ilea In a Tarls hospital, wounded all over and hor ribly burned about the lees, received the French war cross the other day. When the war broke out Marcel was a stripling, slender as a girl, with beardless face, eyes large and black and bands as white as a woman's. At Verdun the other day he gladly faced almost certain death. He emerged with a body like a alere, a leg broken above the knee and a hand that was a lmpoU'88 mass. Ills gallantry won hlui the coveted decoration. A few hours before the French evac uated one of the bills defending Ver dun the commandant of a battalion picked the youngster for a during mis sion. The French planned to steal away froin the bill silently during the night. Marcel was to stay behind, con ceal himself nnd take special note of tbe emplacement of enemy artillery when the (Jernmns arrived. Then, when night came, he w:is to Are off a colored light so the French could get tbe range of the Oerinnu buttery and destroy It M tin el hid In a hollow tree. Through a knothole he watched the arrival of the Ccrmnns nnd the placing of the artillery. At night fall he crept out. set off a yellow light with his cigarette lighter and dmlged back Into his tree. Now he heard loud oaths nil about him as Germans Heart lied the woods for tho man who set off tho llgit. Then he heard a crackling. They bad set the woods on tire to burn him out, as one does a rabbit. Another sound crushed In his ear. The French were blazing a way in re sponse to his Klgual. The smoke was hurting his eyes. lie hoped a shell would end his existence before the flames reached his tree. Then there was an ear spilt ling bang (he tree fell Into a thousand pieces and bis light went out. When ho mine to bo was In a farm house. His light bad enabled the French to destroy the Commit buttery and recapture tbe position. They told how they found him unconscious In the burning wood, with the tlames licking his legs. TO GRADE SING SING'S 1,500. Kirch wey't Survey Will Precede Plan For Aiding Convict. Warden Kln-hwey of Sing Sing prison, ofilcers of the Mutual Welfare league announce. Is pin lining to make n phynl'-nl, mental nnd vocational sur vey of the 1..7MJ Inmates confined there, lie has divided the Inmates Into three classes, the mentally defective, com prising 'St per cent; the Impulsive crltu Inub. mo-it I y llrst offenders, making another -." jn-r cent, nnd the hardened rlmlnals or old timers, who make up (he remaining W per cent It Is proiosed to provide medical treatment for the mentally defective, while for the old offenders it U the warden's plan to teach them useful trades. MEXICAN FACT9. DATES AND FIGURES. 4 Carranw r.-ognize! sin 1 fur to tr'lnt i if Mf.it'o Ot 12, 1911 4 4 M'irli-r of I 1htp',i Anicr katis by MfXii-fiiT nar fftnia Ywilwl, (..'Mlhufthua Jan. 10, I91C 4 YI'Ih'h rai'l i-n 'liirnltup, N M., nri'l n unle,- of ft;,t .-Kill. .it ami nine 4 'IW-ra 11 1. r 9, lWi l n to uw American 4 army 10 ureue ni.J vnt- 4 lure Vilia M.ir H. 1W KNtlrriiit! p '1'ijlntlrm of 4 4 Mfjlro. of wliit ti only 15 4 4 pr cynt ran read and 4 4 write U.OWjno 4 4 KwtlfnHtr-1 ff'renictti of 'ar- 4 4 runa f .rr.-s iirfittf r 4 4 4 throuw,.! Central Mel- 4 4 Ico 00,000 4 4 FTlmatf-1 tr-nf'h of Ml- 4 4 la s for'-m. rii'-Atly In the 4 4 STH'e of ("Mhuahua t.frt) 4 4 FT'-t iff 1, of l.'mtetl Kiatt-e 4 4 "TI..V Ii.') 4 4 Of whlf h, Ih- tot) ffnllit- 4 4 M ifrrrtfth, wa11 end 4 4 I n4 4 &rf Tth of the nntlonnt 4 4 (tn.: M, rompriil' ir l.'i.'ijj 4 4 nien and 76 ofll-M ... l.t 4 A II rr 1111' 1 Complete Program for Celebra tion at Coos Bay EVENTS TO COYER THREE DAYS festivities tO Bfgil TbiirsddY, Aug, 24, at North Bend and Cvatiout Dumbs Re mainder if the Weifc The following U the program lor' the Coos Huy Hullroail Jubilee, Aug ust 24, 25 and 26, as fur us has been ' arranged up to tlute. There will be some additional attractions ariant;ed and some slight etianges may be ' made: 1 Tliutxho'. Auk. 21, North lUmi luy. KORKNOON 9::iu Concert by Kaiser's Concert Hand. ' ! 10:00 Water sports witnessed from North llend waterfront. High dive, boat races, swim ming races, royal buttle be tween Murshfield and North llend firemen. 10:30 Arrival of Portland Cham ber of Commerce special with Hosarians und Port land Journal Special, fol lowed by stunts by Hosuriunt and music by Hosuriun b:uul. Noon. Intermission for lunch A FT KK NOON 12:30 Arrival of special from Eu gene with Kadiators and drum corps. 2:00 Marriage of Mr. Kugene I.ane and Miss Coos Hay on Vir ginia avenue, llrido and groom will be put on float and headed by Kugene drum corps will lead parade which will be In four sections and will pass under Welcome Arch. Following the parade Hadlators of Kugene will give stunts. KVENING 8:00 At Simpson Park exercises when park will be presented to city and dedicated. Music by band. 9:00 Out-of-door dance on Sher man avenue between Califor nia and Virginia, l'riilay. Ante. 2.5, ' tVmiity Day. The following are the places which can be visited: Ha ndon-by-t he-Sea Train leaves Marshfleld ut 7:30 a. m. Itund concert, picnic nnd visit to ocean beach. Powers, the World's Greatest Log ging Center Train leaves Marshfleld ut 8 a. m. Trip to logging camps und dinner. Myrtle Point. The Dairying Center Picnic and automobile ride Coquille, the County Seat Picnic and auiomobilo ride. Coos Itiver, the Land of Milk and Honey Goodwills. Dancing, swimming und fishing. Pouts will leave Murshrield ut S a. in. North Fork to Allegany and Gold en and Silver Fulls. Ilouts leave Marshfield at x a. m. Lakeside, Beautiful Ten Mile Lakes Fishing, houling and swimming Train leaves 10:30 a. m. Charleston Hay, On the Pacific Ocean float and atitomohilo service all morning. Free seafood dinner, games, dancing, bund concerts, Life Saving exhibitions. MusHel Reef Klks' reunion. Sunset Hay Dancing and swimming. Saturday, Aug. -. MnrslifleM Hay. KORKNOON 9:30 Kund concerts. Rosariuu, Cherriun and Coos Hay bands. 10:00 Arrival of Loggers' Special K:.hilltlon 10:30 Grand Industrial Parade. In dustrial and automobile Hosts, fraternal ordem, marching clubs, civic flouts, children's section. 11:00 Exhibition, Chcrrlans from Salem. 11:1.1 Radiators, from Kugene. 11:30 Exhibition. Hosarians. AFTERNOON 1:00 Hexing contest, champion ship, Coos and Lane coun ties. ShlnKle weaving and log felling 'ontests. Water sports. Canoe racing, tug of war. ornngc scramble, surf boat riding, greased pole, free for all, championship log roll ing mutest, handicap speed boat races. Hand concert on the bay by Kaiser's Concert Hand. Horse ra Ing at Farerounds. tl.Ou'i In pri'-s. Admission 50 cents. Dancing open air JublUc platform. Aii'otnoiole races. Fair 00 3 : 1 .1 3:30 4:00 5:00 ground. Admission 50 rents. EVENING 7:on Hand concert, united bands. 1.10 pieces. 7:30 8:00 Jubilee parade. op.-n air dance and award ing of prizes for parades. Second ami Anderson Sts. Grand Illuminated Launch 8:30 Parade and Finale. Coos County 1'rodu'ts Exhibit on Front s'reet General Information Hureau, Front and Commercial streets. Indies ltet Room. General Rest ' Room, Broadway, near Central. Room. Hroadwaj Frout street. Elks' Rest Ro adies Rest Room, North loom aad luformatlou booth. Market and Front streets, t Odd Fellows' and Rebekahs' Heat Room, North Front street. I TAX MKASI KK I'lUH'OSKIl. lrvoloitiH1it IytMtttue Wants Far. Portland (Ore.) Oregonlan. An Initiativo nie:iRiiro for tai ex emption of manufacturers has been' I drawn by L. M. Lepper, secretary ofj I the newly-organized Industrial De velopment League of Oregon, and Is. haiv Iwilntr atn.HnA hv trio lalnlnr I va i committee of the league. The meas ure is entitled "an act to encourage manufacturing Industries In Oregon by exempting the following from the burden of taxation: "First, all machinery used for manufacturing purposes; second, all manufactured goods In possession of the manufacturer; third, alt goods and materials In course of manufac ture, and all raw materials In course of manufacturing In Oregon." The proposed measure does not apply to public sere ire and utility corporations operated by public favor under franchises, licenses or otherwise. Some of the members of the league are of the opinion that the measure should be extended to these latter corporations wherever they manufacturo articles such as streetcars or electricity nnd this point will be considered beforo tho measure Is finally adopted by the league. MARKET ItEI'OUT. Cattle Steers. $.1.7.1 to ti.71; cows, $1.00 to $.1.00. Sheep Wethers, $.1.r,0 to $(1.2.1; ewes. $4.75 to $.1.35; lambs, $0.50 to $8.25. Hogs (S.no to t 70. Wool Valley. 33c to 34c. KoM'tmric Market. Putter fat 4i.1 per lb Putter 70c per square. Eggs 25c. Poultry Hens, 9c to 12c. springs 12c. Potatoes $1.S0 per cental. Oats 55c bushel. A COMMAND In reporting the great International Yacht Race it was said; "The America is first, the others nowhere." The same will apply to the news paper circulation of Douglas County The Review First And the Others Are Nowhere in Sight Our bargain month is over and it was a great success. The Review now has a far larger circulation than ever before enjoyed by any newspaper in Douglas county. Therefore we are giving Better Service Than Ever To Advertisers We are also in a position to handle promptly all orders for JOB PRINTING We are no farther away than your phone. Call 90, we are at your command. Review Publishing Co. ROSEBURG - - - OREGON For Your Baby. The Signature of is the only guarantee that you have the Genuine prepared by him for over 30 years. YOU'LL give YOUR baby the BEST Your Physician Knows Fletcher's Castoria. Sold only in one size bottle, never ill buik or otherwise; to protect the babies. The Centaur Company, If you have something to sell, to trade, to rent, or have lost something YOUR &!ffi&u 1 or found something, use a Want Adv. in The Review.
