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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1916)
EVENING R08EIHHG REVIEW, MOXDAY, SEPTEMREIl 11, 1010. PAGE THREE EVENING ROSEBURG REVIEW 1SSCKD iftilLY EXCEPT SUM AY BY REVIEW PUBLISHING COMPANY Entered at Roseburg, Oregan, Post office as Second-Class Matter. U WIMBEKLY DAILY Per year, by mail J3.00 Per month, delivered 60 Per week, delivered ......... .16 SEMI-WEEKLY Per year 2.00 Six months 1.00 DEMOCRATIC TICKET. President Woodrow Wilson. Vice President Thos. It. Marshall. Sucretury of State Ben W. Olcott, Hep. Dein. Supreme Court Justices Thomas G. Greene, Turner Oliver. Dairy and Food Commissioner J. D. Micltle, ReD.-Dem. Congressman, First District M. V. Weatherford. Public Service Commissioner E. L. VanDresar. Circuit Judges J. W. Hamilton, G. K. Sklpworth, J. S. Coke, Hep.- Dem. Senator W. C. EdwardB, lnd.-Dem. Joint Representative J. K. Howard. Representatives Jay L. Chaney', J. T. Itedford. District Atty. George Neuner, Jr., Rep.-Dem. Clerk E. H. Lenox. Sheriff Harry Penrce. Commissioner R. W. Long. Assessor R. T. Ashworth. Surveyor M. B. Germond, Rep. Dem. f reasuror J, E. Suwyers, Rep.-Dem. Coroner Dr. Chas. B. Wade, Rep. Dem. Justice of Peace S. A. Phillips. Constable T. E. Singleton. DKEDH. Among the charges repeatedly made by Mr. Hughes ngulnnt the Wil son administration was that it had been a regime of words, not deeds. Yet here are a few of the many things that have been accomplished: Stopped the German submarine warfare against neutral vessels, without sending a single American soldier or a battleship across the water. An achievement hailed everywhere as a worldwide service to humanity and clvilizntlon. Enacted the Federal Reserve cur rency and banking law, freeing American finances from Wall Street domination and making Impossible rimincial panics Biich as paralyzed the country and kept all the hanks practically closed for weeks during the Roosevelt administration in 1907. lOnucted an income tax law which will bring into the National treasury over $200,000,000 during the com ing year, mostly from the big cor porations. Unacted a National Preparedness program that will make the U. S. navy the greatest In the world, ex cept Great Britain's in the next three years, and more than treble the real strengtfi of the standing armv within the same time. Created a non-partisan tariff com mission, together with an anti-dump ing tariff law against a possible rusn of goods from Europe after the war Is over. This takes the tariff ques tion out of politics and frees Ameri can enterprise and Industry from the Juggling of party politicians. Enacted ai National child labor law in the face of strong opposition by Democratic southern senators and the Republican senators from Penn sylvania. Enacted a rural credits law. wherein farm loans may be procured at low rates of interest and for a lone period of years. .Materially enlarged the scope of the parcel post service, raised the limit of postal savings deposits from $r,00 to $2000, and has managed tnc 1. O. department so that II has not only paid operating expenses but has yielded a surplus three years out of the past four, these being the urst Instances of the kind since is.m. Has the Mexican situation well un der control, after many years of strife in that unfortunate country assuring peace Instead of war with that unfortunate country. Enacted legislation providing for the creation of a merchant marine, which shall also be available as aux iliary cruisers or transports In cases of need. This and other enactments will greatly relieve the American shortage of merchant vessel?. Averted a Nation-wide strike of railway trainn.en that would have caused Industrial and finnnciul dis aster throughout the Nation, bring ing distress to 100.000,000 people, Provided nearly $100,000,000 a year for building good roads, the first practical, general road building legislation ever enacted by the American Congress. Drought the Nation to a far higher degree of business, commercial and industrial prosperity ever known its history, with a volume of foreign trade more than double any former record. Drove out the "insidious lobby from Washington, thus making pos sible the enactment of this remark able list of constructive legislation Kept the country at peace during more than two years of the greatest war in the known history of the world, with no homes bereft of sons or fathers, as have been millions In blootl-swopt Europe. Despite the cries of partisan poll tlrians and their candidate here is a record of i)cvIn unequalled by any other American administration for the benefit, prosperity and happiness of all its people. DANCING LESSONS. Mrs. Ray Wright will soon start a class for beginners. For Informa tion phone 422-L. ENGINE WAS SAVED. Practically all that was saved from the automobile owned by Roscoe Langley, of Silverton, which was found recently at tbu bottom of the Canyon Creek canyon, was the en gine, according to Sheriff George Quine. The body of the car was so badly wrecked as a result of Its flight down the canyon that it is not worth repairing. The automobile was of the Ford manufacture and was stolen by five convicts who es caped from the state penitentiary early in August. Upon reaching a point about six miles south of Can yonvillo, the convicts shunted the car off the grade. When found it was turned bottom side up, and was partially covered over with brush. After ditching the car It is thought the men boarded a passing freight train and left the country. ADVERTISED LETTERS. Remaining uncalled for In the Roseburg postoffiee, September 11, ire the following letters which will be charged for at the rate of one :ent each: Brechtelr, Harry M.; Bucroft, Miss Augusta: Corn, Dan; Demmer, Paul: Lawrence, L. E. ; Markoff, Chas.; Matthews, Mr. S. M. W. (2); Puck ett, Olive; Rockhill. S. H. Cards. Aronald, Iloyt; Baker, Ray; Mil ler, Mazie (2); Peters, J. W.; Prather, .Mrs. Irene; Schuherth, A. F.; Snyder, J. L. ; Tixoll, Mrs. H. C. (2); Peters Real Estate Co. L. F. REIZENSTE1N, Postmaster. RIDDLE MAX SELLS. L. W. D. Keel, for the past five years a resident of the Riddle vi cinity, returned to Douglas County Sunday after a few days spent at) Creswell. During his stay here he traded his 35 acre fruit farm situ ated near Riddle, for a 320 arce cat tle ranch located near Creswell. Mr. McKeel will leave Douglas County soon and will probably make Cres well hisc future home. CIRCUS TRAINS PASS. Four trains, transporting the piftaphanetia, of the Barnum and Bailey circus, passed through Rose burg early Sunday enroute from Sa lem to Modford. The show nppcared at the latter city today. The first train arrived in Roseburg before 0 'clock Sunday morning, while the last of the four sections passed thru here at noon. Quite a number of people were at the depot to view the equipment nnd animals during the delay of the trains here. Barnum & Bailey carry 95 cars, and Is prob ably the largest circus in the world. ROAD WAS INSPECTED. The members of the county court spent Saturday afternoon in the vi cinity of Wilbur, where they In spected that part of the road where Miss Helen Bennett, of Sutherlin, Is alleged to have sustained serious in juries a few weeks ago. It is under stood that Miss Bennett will file a suit against the county soon asking for damages in the sum of $2,000. The court was accompanied to Wil bur by District Attorney George Neu ner, who is preparing to defend the county In the action. POPULAR MAX HERE. Georgo Palmer Putnam, private secretary to Governor Withycouibe. and Karl Hinges, state accountant, passed through Roseburg late Sat urday enroute to their homes at Sa lem from tho Mexican border. They were serving In the Third Oregon Infantry. When the regiment was ordered to return to Oregon Mr. Put nam and Mr. Hinges concluded to make the trip by automobile. They have niado good time and experi enced little trouble with their car Both men will return to their duties at the state capitol following their arrival there today. WILL SPEAK HERE. Ex-Governor Oswald West, of Port land, general chairman of the state wide union dry committee, will de liver n temperance address In Hose burg Friday evening, according to word received here. Mr. West If making a tour of the state in the In terests of the dry movement, paying his own expenses and giving his time. It Is also reported that Dr. Clarence True Wilson, field secretary of the prohibition forces, will also speak here In the near future. Mr. Wilson was formerly pastor of the Taylor Street Methodist church In Portland WILSON" WILL WIN. K. li. Waite today was busy with attorneys Hammond and Gass In re lation to local matters, presumably the Kinnev properties and taxes but he said that he had nothing to give out. says the Marshfield Timer He said that one thing he wanted to say was that Wilson was going t' defeat Hughes and Hughes would not run as well as Alton I!. Parker did In mo I. PERJURY CHARGED. After paying a fine of $20 a' Cottage Grove lor violating the Ore gon prohibition law by having more than the legiil amount of whiskey In his possession at one time. O. . Davis was again arrested on n charge of perjury, and after IiIr hearing was bound over to the grand jury, says the Eugene Guard. It Is al leged that DaviB signed his own name for one shipment of whiskey, and a short time later signed the name of W. M. Butler for a second con signment. Davis pleaded guilty to the first charge, but not guilty to the second, and was bound over under J'.OO bond. KORECIOSCRE ASKED. Mrs. -Ada Graber has filed a suit in the Circuit Court here against -Mrs. Kmma Boswell. at one time in charge of the Boswell Mineral Springs, near Drain. The plaintiff seeks to foreclose a mortgage on the mineral springs property to satisfy a loan in the sum of $2,000. Attor neys Neuner and Wlmherly appear for Mrs. Graber. EN ROUTE IX) KOSKlU'ltG. I Mrs. 11. J. Stone, who has been passing the past few months with friends and relatives In Milwaukee, ! Wis., is enroute home, according to word received by her husband. Dur ing her stay in Milwaukee she was' stricken with illness, and upon one occasion little hope was entertained for her recovery. XXTIIACT AWARDED. The contract has been let by the Southern Pacific Company to J. G. Horn, of North Bend, to erect all of the depots along the Willamette Pa cific that have not already been built between Eugene and Lakeside, says the Eugene Register. Mr. Horn says he will place an or der Immediately with a Eugene mill for the doors and windows of the buildings and tho other lumber will bo furnished by the Point Terrace Lumber Company, of Point Terrace, on the Siuslaw. Tho Veneta, Xotl, Cushman and Swiss Homo depots will each contain Chree rooms nni5 the titers two rooms eacn. JUDGE COKE HERE. John S. Coke, one of the best known nnd most highly respected Circuit judges In this district, ar rived In Roseburg early Sunday en route to Eugene, whero ho Is hold ing a brief term of court for Judge Sklpworth. Judge Coko has visited in Roseburg on many occasions In the past and has a host of friends here. He is a candidate for re-election at the November election. Dur ing his stay here yesterday Judge Coke met many of his friends and acquaintances. He says the recent railroad jubilee at Marshfield was a great success and the attendance was even larger Ulan had been an ticipated. PROFESSIONAL CARDS L. It. SANDBLAST Atlornoy-ut-Lnw Perkins Building. Roseburg, Oregon. DENTISTRY Special attention given porcelain fillings. Prices reasonable as any in the city on all work. J. R. CHAPMAN, I). . S. Phones: Office 22. Res. 405-R. Offlco rear of Review Bldg., Rose burg, Oregon. DRS. SXELL MS LAPP Osteopathic Piiyslcians Phones Office 119. Res. 216-L, 421-L 207 Perkins Bldg., Roseburg, Ore. DR. N. I'LYLER Licensed ClUropracllc Pliyslclun 222 W. Lane St., Roseburg, Oregon Phone 1B-2. Consultation and Examination Free. Office Hours, 9 to 6. Sundays and evejijnga by appoint ment. THE IIEINI.1NE SCHOOL OF PIANO MUSIC. '.Irs. Ohnrle Ileinllne, Dlroclor Ml-lt. .Max Combs, Assistant TcAi'lier Beginners n specialty. Concert Pianists developed. Morning classes In Kindergarten children called for and taken home Studio 4 23 Ella St. Phone 83-11 NEW COUNTY MAP Showing railroad lands, price $1.50 L. G. HICKS, Surveyor P. O. Box, 477, Roseburg 223 Perkins Bldg. Phone 21. DR. C. II. WADE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON PhtKies: Office, 3S4; Res. 12G-R Rooms 415-419, Perkins Building MISS PEARL STUART Graduate Nurse Phone 109. Res. 2 1 8 S. lackson DRS. KEEI.V, SETIIEIt STEWART Physicians und Surg-conn 3ulte of Offices Rear of Douglas Na tional Hank, Ground Floor. Phi'io .167. ROSEbl.'HO .... OREGON Offko Hours: Phonos: 10 to 12 a. m. Office: Main 171 2 to 4 p. m. Res: .Main 172 DR. WCETTA SMITH Physician Women and Children Diseases a Specialty. Office: Masonic Bldg. Second Floor AUGUST STRAUB Mining Engineer Prospect and Developing Mines a Specialty. POST OFFICE BOX No. 751 j Roseburg, Oregon, f HI 3 ' - 4? 41 AT THE ANTLER'S TODAY. DRAIN AND VICINITY. J. B. White and wife, the former a member of the police force In Portland, visited here last week with Mr. White's parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. C. White. Mrs. Ella Durfee nnd little daugh ter went to Riddle last Friday for a visit with relatives. j Walter Nelson nnd family arrived here last week to occupy the Hur ley Remington premises in North Drain recently purchased by Mr. Nel son's father-ln-liiw. They came from Marlon County. Mrs. Ira Remington and family returned hero last week from Grant County and will reside hero perma nently. Dr. J. E. Fisher returned home a week ago after spending the past summer in' Coos and Curry counties. Miss Hazel Flslr.vood, one of the efficient teachers In tho local high school, returned here a week ago from Nebraska, where she had Bpent the vacation senson with her parents. Mrs. T. 11. Fannan visited a cou ple of days this week with her mother, , Mrs. Jano Walker, a few miles below Elkton. Mrs. Watson C. Lea. wife of the president of the local high school, left last Monday morning for a visit with relatives at San Diego, Calif. Miss Carolyn Wood returned to her home at Cottage Grove Thurs day morning nfter a visit of a week MCc? 4 ,.v1'v.'m.'.'m.'.' is. i i - here, being the guest of Miss Nola Kent. Mrs. 11. P. Pflster and son, Rufus. and little daughter, Violet, left for Canby on Thursday, where they will spend the winter. Raymond Pflster accompanied them, hut will return here niter a few days to assist his father in the store. Mrs. George Peterson and family are moving from North Drain to the Russell cot (ago in East Drain. Vlvus Seymour, who has been em ployed as janitor in tho high school for the school year, will move to the Henry llohl cottage In East Drain to be more convenient to his work. Tho local cannery Is still run-i ning quite regularly canning black berries: and pears. Miss El vn Kent left on Thursday for Millwood, where she will teach a term of school. An auction sale of stock and farm implements was held on Saturday at the Turner farm, five miles west of town. C. DoE. Bartrum, who recently came here In the capacity of game warden. Is occupying the cottage re cently vacated by Dr. C. L. Peason near the city hall. K. W. 1). Taylor, recently elected to teach In the high school the com ing year, arrived here tho latter part of tho week with his family, from Alvadore, Lune County, and will oc cupy tho Van Scoy house In East Drain. Harry Brookhart is home for a short visit after spending some time You Should DouglasCounty Fair At Roseburg, on September 13-14-15 Begin to prepare your exhibits now. Big Agricultural, Horti cultural and Livestock displays. Sec the Grange and School Industrial Exhibits. SPECIAL RATES ON THE RAILROAD Address Secy, for Premium List. In the Willuinetto Valley. He will go to Albany alter a week or ten days, where be has been elected as proiessor of mathematics In the jun ior high school. Rev. Dudley, a disciple of Russell ism, lectured to a small audience at tiie opera house of Thursday even ing on a subject relating to his cult. J. II. Sliced sold his heavy work te;ini fihiuu a week ago to a Mr. Mc Nutc, of Kilgene. Harold and Arda l.siiam. children of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Isham, of Grants l'aas, visited relatives here the latter part of Hie week and will return home Monday morning. Ransom Raymond and wife re turned here a week ago from Al berta. Ciiiudu, wilcre they went lust spring Willi the former's rather. They say Oregon Is good enout;h for them. Ira Winibeiiy treated his store to a new coat of wall paper during tlr week. X. X. A Clogged System Must Be Cleared. You will II titl Dr. King's New Life Pills a gentle yet effective laxative for removing Impurities from the sys tern. Accumulated waste poisons the bloom; dizziness, biliousness and pimply, muddy complexion are the distressing effects. A dose of Dr King's New Life Pills tonight will as sure you a free, full bowel movement in the morning. At your Druggist, 25c. SMITH RIVER NEWS. We have had some rainy wealher the past week, hut It has cleared oil' now with Indications of a spell of summer weather again. School began lu District No. 00 on September -Ith, with Miss MII11 kln, of Roseburg, as teacher. Messrs. Robert Wright and Will Traylor were in Drain one day last week after fneght and other sup plies. The party of hunters, among whom were the three Clark hrotln ers, have been camping on South fork the past week, returned to their home near Drain one day last week. Albert Traylor. wlfo and son, 'and Mrs. Traylor's sisters, the Misses ! Gail and lleulall Craig, returned to their homo near Drain last week ! after a short visit with Mrs. Traylor's ! uncle nnd aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Gunter and family. Jesse (ievenger Informs us that his sister, Mrs. Will. Cotty expects to come to Smith River soon from Marshfield, where her husband has I been employed this summer. Hej will not come till later. Mr. Edsnn, of near Roseburg, ex-, pects to move bis family and house hold goods In t he first of this week. ' Mr. Warner will go after n load for 111 m Monday. Mr. Edson took n, homestead up Pearl Creek somo time this spring but. could not move onto Ihe homestead at once. Wo heartily welcome all newcomers. Word has been received from Er- Attend The nest Woolley, who with his family have been at Turlock, Calif., the past summer, at work In the big fruit ranch there. They expect to start for their home on Smith River about the first ol October. Mrs. Wooley'a sister. Mrs. Clara (Jacobson) Tray lor, who has been visiting with them at that place, expects to return to Oregon with them for an lndeflnlto visit. Mrs. Traylor has many friends here who will welcome her back. Rid Your Child of Worms. Thousands of children have worms that sap their vitality ar.d make them listless and Irritable. Kickapno Worm Killer kills and removes the worms and has a tonic effect on tho system. Does your child eat spasmodically? Cry out in sleep or grind Its tooth? These: are symptomH of worms and you should Ilnd relief for them at once, Kiekapoo Worm Killer Is a pleasant remedy. At your Druggist, 25c. Wc Bring New York to Ycu Ilt'cnuso we are members of The linked JowoUm-s a co-opt'iutive luiyitiK orani zntlnn we have the ser vices of expert buycra hi New York nn(i wo can pro cure anything to be found in any jewelry store In America. This provides our customers with the same merchandise, tho same prices, the Hamo qmilUy of general service available in the largest Btores In the largest cities. Only one jowolor in any one town or city enn gain membership in this associa tion. Therefore, wo consid er our selection for this honor h great tribute to ns. So, whenever you need dependable Jewelry Blore Hems glvo our store your careful examination, becnuso It is roally a waste of tlmo for you to Bhop around. Trices, of course, are, as usual, notably mod orate. A. S. Huey Co. . Optometrists The HALLMARK Store 2
