Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1916)
EVENING nOSEIU KG 11EVIEW, SATt nn.XY, SEITEMlll.Il 0, 1010. PAGE THTtEB EVENING ROSEBURG REVIEW ISStTWD iJILY EXCEPT SCNIAY BY I REVIEW PUBLISHING COMPANY FAIR WAS SIC'CKSSKI L. Entered at Koseburg, Oregon, Post office as Second-Class Matter. L. WIMBERLY DAILY Per year, by mail U3.00 Per month, delivered 60 Per week, delivered .IS SEMI-WEEKLY Per year $2.00 Six months 1.00 A IILUXhUitlXG CANDIDACY. Probably no prominent candidate for the presidency ever made such a series of blunders as has Judge Hughes. From the beginning of his tour his speeches have been devoted mainly to a series of petty faultfind ing. So far us known he has not given utterance to any ueflnU-o plan for a single piece of constructive legislation for the benetit,of the American people. Instead of show ing himself to he a constructive statesman, worthy of being placed at the head of a great nation of pro gressive people, he has chosen a role of negation and criticism, without definitely pointing out how he would have handled any ot the great prou lems which have been so ably met by the Wilson administration. Neither can all his denials and criticism alter the fact that in addi tion to maintaining this nation's peace and honor, in a period of more than two years of the greatest war in the known history of the world. the Wilson administration has en acted more real constructive and beneficial legislation than had been done in a generation prior thereto One of the latest serious blunders of Mr. Hughes Is his broad condem nation of the Adamson law which averted the nation-wide railway strike scheduled for Sept. 4. Every Intelligent person knows that if that strike had gone "nto effect It would have meant bankruptcy for thou sands of business people, manu facturers, fruitgrowers and shippers throughout the country. .That many persons In the large cities would have been brought very near to ac tual starvation. That riots and bloodshed would have almost cer tainly ensued, and a general Indus trial and business collapse, putting millions or workers out of employ ment could have scarcely been avert ed. The losses, to say nothing of the probable loss of life, could scarcely have been recuperated in a decade. Yet in the face of these unavoidable facts Mr. Hughes, so the dispatches say, declared in a speech at Portland. Maine, Thursday, that he would have opposed the enact ment of the Adamson law. giving to railroad trainmen an eight-hour day after .Ian. 1, 1917. A man who is so stubborn in his personal views as to bo willing to plunge the whole country Into such an industrial and financial disaster and suffering as would be caused by a nation wide railway strike would certainly be come a menace to the national well fare if elevated to the presidency. Constipation the Father of Many Ills Of the numerous ills that affect humanity a large share start with con stipation. Keep the bowels regular and they may be avoided. When a laxative is needed take Chamberlain's Tablets. They not only move the bowels but improve tho appetite and strengthen the digestion. Obtainable everywhere. c CHECK liOOZE AI-'I'lll.WITS. Miss Haldemann. stenographer In the offices of District Attorney (ieo. N'euner, this morning began the task of checking over the liquor affidavits for the month of August. It is be lieved the affidavits for August will exceed those of the previous month. Practically all of the liquor brought to Koseburg is the product of Horn brook and San Francisco firms. WOl'I.D RECOVER MONEY. Theodore Serksderf. executor of the estate of Philip Serksderf, de ceased, this morning filed a suit in the Circuit Court here against Jens Christensen. The plaintiff seeks to recover the sum of i'.'.'Mi, which he claims is due on a promissory note executed In Dinger, Wash., on March 15. Plaintiff also asks for attorne fees In the sum of $75. Noah & Clifford, General Black smiths, horseshoeing, etc. Free hitch rack. Shop on Main St., between Cass and Oak. ' KIKE WARDENS OCT. Harry Pargetet. secretary of the Douglas County Fire Patrol Associa tion, yesterday released the patrol men employed during the past sum mer. About 40 men are affected by the order. There have been but few flies In the Douglas County forests during the summer and most of the patrolmen were engaged In building trails, installing new telephone lines nnd making other improvements. CIRCTS HERE SI NDAY. The Rarnum & Hailey cirrus trains will pass through Koseburg Sunday morning enroute from Salm to Medford. The circus makes bu three stops in Western Oregon, In cluding Portland. Medford and Sa lem. D is probable that a big crowd will be at the depot to witoss the ser-tlons of the train pass through. CHICHESTER S PILLS H TmVm n otfcrr Hut f mp V fiM..iMNr mi p f'li.i . f ti SOLD CV Dr.l'SGESfS L1MK1RE Despite yesterday's disagreeable weather, quite a number of persons gathered oil South Deer Creek where they inspected the exhibits arranged in connection with the Grange full and farmers' institute. The exhibit are among the best ever witnessed in the South Deer Creek section and speak well for the ranchers of thai locality. The fair will continue un til tonight. Today's program in cluded a number of addresses by men of state-wide prominence, a bas ket dinner and man. cither enter tainment features. Tho judging ot the productH was in charge of a com mittee of professors from the Ore gon Agricultural College. Much oi the credit for the success of the fail is due Dr. C. 11. Hailey, of SouU Deer Creek. The attendance at to day's sessions of the fair was much larger than on yesterday, according to persons returning from there thit atternoon. Worms Sap Your Child's Strength. Is your child pale and fretful? Doe he cry out in Hleep or grind his teeth? Theso symptoms may mean worms and you should obtain relief at once, Kick a poo Worm Killer is a pleasant remedy that kills the worm, and by its mildly laxative quality expels it from tho system. Worms sap t he vitality and malio your child more susceptible to other ailments. Your Druggist sells Kickapoo Worm Killer 25c a box. COMPKXSATIOX IS AKKKD. Henry C. Gallop this morning filed a r.nit in the Circuit Court here in which he seeks to foreclose a lien levied against C. D. Lindgren and the Pacific Land Company Mr. Gal lop alleges that he was employed by Mr. Lindgren for a time and there is still duo him the'suin or $ii:i.r.O To secure payment of the money Mi Gallop filed a Hen against the prop erty of tho defendant. oprcx inns moxday. It was announced here this morn ing that tho bids for the construction of the proposed, Koseburg & Kastern Railroad will be opened and consid ered at the regular meeting of the city council to be held next Monday night. It is practically assured that at least one bid will be received According to the advertisement in serted in the local press, the foi'l? must be In the hands of the city re corder bv f o'olock Monday after- noun. In the event a satisfactory bid is received by the council Mon day night, it is not improbable' that the contract for the work will he awarded later in the week. In thi? event some work on the road miy'it be undertaken this fall. RKTK1VKD TlvX IU CKS. Harry Gall, popular manager of the local plant of the Douglas Coun ty Water & Light Company, yester day received what was donated ie "ten bucks" from the Stockton, Cal.. lodge of Elks. According to the in st ructions accompanying the ficli tious money, it would be accepted in any of the "gambling halls" con ducted by the lodge in connection with their annual celebration there this month. Mr. Gall says he will be unable to attend the celebration and consequently will place the "money" in a safety deposit vault, together with his other papers. Clear Bad Skin From Within. Pirn pi;.", muddy complexions are due to impurities in the blood. Clear up the skin by taking Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Their mild laxative quali ties remove tin poisons from the hvs twin and brighten the eye. A full, free, non-griping . bowel movement in the morning is the reward of a dosi of Dr. King's New Life Pills the night before. At your Druggist, 25c. DAXCIXG LKSSOXS. Mrs. Kay Wright will soon start a class for beginners. For informa tion phono 12J-L. We Bring New York to Ycu Because we are members of The Pnited Jewelers a co-operative buying organ i ;:at ion- we have the ser vices of expert buyers in New York and we can pro cure anytliirg to l,e found In any jewelry .store in America. This provides our customers with the same merchandise, the same pric-s the same quality of general service available in the largest stores in the largest cities. Only one jewHr in an one town or city can gain membership in this associa tion. Therefore, we consid er our selection for thl.-; honor a gre-it tribute to us. So, whenever you need dependable jewelry store Items give o'ir store your careful examination, because It is really a wante of time for you to shop around. Prices, of course, a'-e as usual, notably mod erate. A. S. Huey Co. Optometrists t The HALLMARK Store 3 W ith Polls-Kioto. Koseburg. Sept. 27. SOCIETY (Continued from page 2). their houseguest for the week. After spending several hours in embroid ering and social converse, a very dainty lunch was served by the host esses. The invited guests were: -Miss Louise Jones, Mrs. Howard Carnes, Mrs. ' C, Winston, Mrs. Geo. Krosi, Mrs. Kred Winston, Mrs. Karl Agee, Mrs. Clay Smith, Airs. T. J. Carnes and Miss Gladys Lenox. evening a musical program will be rendered and short talks given by those present. Among those who will speak will be Supt. 1 H. Hamlin and Dr. K. L. Miller. Industrial l-'nir. The members of the various indus trial clubs of Benson school will hold the industrial fair which they have been busily planning for all during the summer months, at the Benson school building on Monday. The members of the club will exhibit the result of their endeavors, whether they have completed their project work or not, mid the fair will be open to all of the school children. Prizes have been offered for the best exhibits, both for articles and pro ject work. As Benson school has tho largest enrollment of any industrial club for one school in the state, those interested in the work are very anx ious to make it a success. The ex hibit will attract a great deal of In terest and many beautiful and inter- Fullerton School Inhibit. The members of the industrial club of the Fullerton school held an exhibit of the work which they have done during the summer at the school building this afternoon under the auspices of the Fullerton Parent Tanetm.. A dcHhIuHimi Tl,n i-rwmio were very prettily decorated In tl.o tH,inK irtMva wiU be sll,,w' school colors of red and white dah-l lias, asters and geraniums were very j Married Sunday. effectives arranged in tovelv decor- '"'U Hrt Churchill and Miss ative effect. The exhibit contained Mabel Martin, of Glendale, were mar man v beautiful and useful pieces of 'i('l in this city Sunday afternoon nt handwork and made an Interesting1 oHYlnrk. at the Baptist parsonage, iisnluy. i Kev. A. S. Douglas officiating. Mr. The 'cunning demonstration nnd Mrs. Churchill will reside at program will be held at the school , Glendale. Grants Pass Courier, building this evening. Two canning1 teams will compete. The first is lttrllitlny Paiiy. called the "Karly Beginners," with Last Sunday was the birthday of Mildred Hodges as captain. The F. 'C. McGregor and his sbiter, Mrs. members of this learn are: Roberta B. L. Darby, ;tni the occasion was Harralson, Constance Hendrickson. fittingly celebrated in the way of a Unth Bitter and Lucy Hooper. "The surprise party on the two at "The Buds of Hope" are captain. -d by Highlands," the beautiful country Jessie Spencer and their members in- home of .Mr. and Mrs. McGregor, elude: Lois Hinsdale, Mary White says the Glendale' News. A large and Buth Bradford. During tho number of their friends gathered about the noon hour and at WO the ladies prepuui-d u great feast, spread on one big Tung table at which alt present were seated. The afternoou was spent in conversation and vari ous kinds of amusement, the guests enjoying themselves so well that all those who could do so remained uutil S o'clock in the evening. A crowd always has a good time at "The Highland." Married At Kiddle. A very pretty wedding was solemn ized Wednesday, Sept. ti, at ;i o'clock at the home of Mi. and Mis. V. A. J. Mayes, when their daughter Anna was married to Mr. Hugo HenneiiKin. of Cottage Grove, says the Riddle Tribune. ltev. J. T. Anderson, of this place, performed the ceremcny and a beautiful ring ceremony vas used. The house was decorated with pink and white flowers and the bower be neath which the vows were given was made oT green ivy and pure white blossoms. The bride was attired in a white satin gown with a long veil, .tud Alius Willelte, a sister, attended as bridesmaid. Mr. Frank Rupert, of Comstocli, acted as best man and tho wedding march was played by Miss Ks:her Sargeant. After the ceremony a delicious lunch wast served and the bride her bouquet of pink roses to the guer.ts. Miss Jessie SwarU catch--lug it. Many beautiful gifts were received from' friends and relatives. Besides the sisters at home, Misses Kitty. Marvin and Wlllette, the in vited guests were: Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Ash and family, Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Kiddle, Mrs. CliarleB Howard and Misses Kit u Howard, Mary Crow, Ks ther Sargeant, Jessie Swartz nnd Grace Laswell, of Riddle, Fred Bias ing and wife, of Medford, Mrs. Knuna Malone and Mrs. R. C. Painter, ot Hubbard, Mrs. .Icsnio Mayes, of Port land, Mr. and Mrs. F. IS. Dodge, of Millard, Mrs. L. S. Coon and Delos Coon, of Myrtle Creek, Mr. aud Mrs. Chas. Lee, of Cascade Locks, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Manor, of Glendale, Miss es Violet and Delia Harmon, of Rose burg, and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Coo ley of Cottage Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Henneman departed the same evening for their new home near Comstock, The bride Is well k n o w n in this sec Hon, having at tended high school here and for the past few years she has been teaching Wi various parts of the county. 1 he bridegroom is a prosperous farmer and during his several visits he-re has made many friends. The Tribune joins their many friends In wishing them a long and prosperous wedded life. Will Move (o roi-vulHs. Captain and Mrs. T. F. Mnginnls nnd family expect to leave for Cor- vallis next Monday, where they will make their home, says the Glendale News. Tho captain Is moving to Cor vallis so his children may have su perior school advantages at the O. A. .C., nnd he expects to live there until they are all educated, ''The family has many friends in Glendale who re gret to see them leave, but who wish them every success at Corvallis. Popular Girl lo Wed, The home or Mr. and Mrs. R. II Grinsled, on Corey avenue, will be the scene of a very pretty wedding this evening when their daughter. Florence, will be united in marriage to Fay Richardson, of Hut herlin. Rev. W. H. Katon will officiate and the ring ceremony will be perform'."!. A very attractive decorating scheme of green and white will be effected In the rooms aud asters and dahlias will be used iu charming array. Miss Ruth Meyer will be ring bearer. HoiiKoii Parent-TeaclieiN. The Benson Parent-Teacher Asso ciation met at the school last even ing to complete the final arrauge- II I! 1 ill 95 V-tXTm. DETROIT Be particular. Ex amine the seemingly little things about the car you buy. TT'S the "little1 things that make motoring a pleasure or a constant source of annoyance. The car you've been thinking about does it have electric starter and lights, demountable rims, rain-vision windshield, speedometer, one-man mohair top? Does It have an irreversible steering gear, linoleum running boards and floor boards? Does it have, as the Maxwell has, all these refine ments, good appearance, an enviable reputation and an unequal ed record for endurance and economy? This is a vital matter to yon. Maka sura. I'. A. I'.KMIS, lleiiler I'.iisiliuill (iiHllKe, I'lmlle I OH, Hi-.. I'hmif 12-Y. hunts for the school Industrial fair to be held at the school building next Monday from 2 till s p. m. Committees were appointed to re ceive and place the exhibits and the judges of the exhibits were appoint ed. .This is the first time that the Ilenstin school has ever held a school fair and most all of the pupils will have exhibits to submit. I ? WE'LL MEET YOU I ATTHE Cowgirls,cowboys,Indians,bronchos, ponies, wild horses and wild cattle and wild men all ' will be there to play and to thrill with their feats of skill and daring. You who know the Round-up we expect to see ; you who do not have our most cordial invitation. Remember where and when PENDLETON SEPT.21'22'23 LOW ROUND 'TRIP FARES Lb E& VIA THE OWRR&N UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM Ask tho General Passenger flzent PORTLAND ROSEBURG, SEPTEMBER 27 Scat Sale Show Day, Red Cross Drug Store. THESE ATTRACTIONS wmilillUi Seen Only With 3 1 fyfl TOYLAND FOR GROWNUPS WILD MST,!f HIPPODROME IMMENSE RINGS AND STAGES BUFFALO BILL ORIGINAL INDIANS.'. COWBOYS L? DEADWOOD STAGE 4a CHAMPION WRESTLER or UODI n t IIUIILU BOTH APPEARING AT EACH CHAMPION HEAVYWEIGHT OFTHEWORLD PERFORMANCE ''ZT- r ROSA -rsoncR5nuil WIDER FREE STREET PARADE EWtKT mUKN NIi Al ItN-IH HIT II LlllCn nmiRiF ifNr.TH BfliiBnan maiMSi Jw, cmam piom onn nrnnir utti jnwoMo nintimo n : LUCIA ZORA jr2 30 TONS OF ELEPHANTS; .XL. RHODA ROYAL'S CHAMPION QOESIIIORUN JUMPING JUPITER ?2r WloTo01' Miiionc "A fa tr nip of cooo KtWS I0UAVI MINI III PKIPJRIDHISS MM ALL PAWS' TRAINED LIONS & TIGERS 2:15 TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY, RAIN OR SHINE 0:15 IM. DOORS OPEN ONE HOUR EARLIER UP.M . .ll .AllOltl
