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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1916)
evexixg nosEncna review, nrrnsiuv, septemhetc 21, loifl. PAGE THREE .i EVENING ROSEBURG REVIEW ISSUED DAILY EXCEPT SUNI AY BY REVIEW PUBLISHING COMPANY Entered at Roseburg, Oregon, Post office as Seco'nd-Claai Matter. L. WIMBER-M DAILY Per year, by mail 43.00 Per month, delivered SO Per week, delivered .li SEMI-WEEKLY Per year (2.00 Six months 1.00 DEMOCRATIC TICKET. President Woodrow Wilson. Vice President Thos. R. Marshall. Secretary of State Ben W. Olcott. Rep. Dera. Supreme Court Justices Thomas G. Greene, 1'urner Oliver. Dairy and Food Commissioner J. D. Mickle, Rep.-Dem. Congressman, First District M. V. Weatherford. Public Service Commissioner E. L. VanDresar. Circuit Judges J. W. Hamilton, G. 1 Skipworth. J. S. Coke, Rep. Dem. Senator W. C. Edwards. Ind.-Dem. Joint Representative J. K. Howard. Representatives Jay L. Chaney, J. T. Redford. District Atty. George Neuner, Jr., Rep.-Dem. Clerk E. H. Lenox. Sheriff Harry Pearce. Commissioner R. W. Long. Assessor R. T. Ashworth. Surveyor M. 11. Germond, Rep. Dem. f reasurer J. E. Sawyers. Rep.-Dem Coroner Dr. Chas. B. Wade, Rep. Dem. Justice of Peace S. A. Phillips. Constable T. E. Singleton. KXDAXGEItS THE COUNTRY. It Is a well known saying thai "whom the Gods would destroy they rirst make mad." Hence it would seem that It is something akin to madness that is causing Candidate Hughes to go about the-country de nouncing the recent enactment of the Adamson law which averted tht Nation-wide railway strike and time saved the country from industrial and commercial disaster, and proh able riots and bloodshed. If anything were needed to show the subser viency of Mr. Hughes to the so-called "big business" interests of the country, as represented by the stand-put element of the Republican party, ho Is abundantly supplying that evidence in his campaign utter ances and especially by his attacks upon the Adamson law. His atti tude in the matter places him square ly on record as being willing thai the country should be plunged lnt(. an industrial conflict that would have seriously affected 1 0(1, 000, noil people, paralyzed industry, thrown . millions of workers out of employ ment, plunged thousands of busincsi people, manufacturers, fruitgrower and . shippers into bankruptcy and caused distress and suffering thru out the country. It seems to think ing people that a man who Is will ing to see the country plunged Into such a disaster, when the only thinp needed to avert it was the enact ment of an 8-hour day law for rail road trainmen, is altogether unsafe to be placed at the head of the Na tion. Ily such an attitude Mr. Hughes Is undoubtedly turning thousands of thinking voters to the support of President Wilson every day. The only conclusion the vot ers can reach is that the safety oi the industrial and commercial inter ests of the country demands the re election of Wilson. Changing reasons nng Colds. "Stuffed up head," clogged up nose light chest, sore throat are sure signs of cold, and Dr. Kings Iscw Discovery is suro relief. A dose of this com bination of antiseptic balsams soothes- the irritated membrane, clears the head, loosens the phlegm, you breathe easier and realize your cold is broken up. Treat a cold persistently; half way measures leave a lingerin,; cough. Take Dr. King's New Discov ery until your cold is gone. For -IT years the favorite remedy for youn anil old. At your Druggist, 5uc. Till-: IMI'ylA HOD AM) (il .V CI. I II WILL STOCK STREAMS AMI LAKES The rmpqua liod and Gun Cliul has made a requisition tin tile fish commissioner for !."). ouo trout fr and fiOim bass which they will dis tribute in the lakes and streams ol the neighborhood, says the Gardiner Courier. The fry are expected to come from the hatchery at Bonneville and will arrive this fall. They expect to place the "i.oiio bass in Thr'e Mile l.ak and Lake Takeniti h, io.iino rainbow trout In Smith Hlver, sn.oou in the different lakes, and in, mod Eastern brook trout in the smaller streams DAILY WEATHER REPORT. IT. S. Weather nurtau. local office Roseburg, 24 hours ending 6 a, in, today. Precipitation In tnches and hun- Maximum temperature Minimum temperature '- Precipitation 0 Total I'rerip. from Kept. 1 to date r,9 Average Precip. from Sept. 1, '77 CO Totav deficiency f;om a;t. 1, '11 . ; 01 Average Precip. Tor 33 wit sea son (Sept. to May, inclusive) 32.12 WILLI AM BELL. Oh?ervr. WEATHSn FOR FT A ST: Fair tonight and Friday. WILL DEVELOP MIKE MILLION DOLLAR FUND IS GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY'S DONATION FOR OLD AGE PENSIONS Cinnibar Properties Near Suther- lin to Be Developed ORDERS ARRIVE FROM PORTLAND Tht Properly Is Located About Seven Miles list of Sutherlin and Is Considered Very Resourceful-New Machinery Sl'TUKRLIN', Ore., Sept. 21. Mining engineers in Sutherlin have received instructions from Portland to praceud at once on the work of developing the big cinnabar proper ties seven miles east of this city. Final details looking to the devel opment, which hnvo been in progress for several months, wero satisfactor ily adjusted in Portland Saturday, and sufficient capital to insure the success of the enterprise has been secured. Preliminary work was be gun Tuesday, when tools, provisions, camp equipment and men were sent out to Foster creek. .Mining machinery purchased in Portland is expected to arrive here this week. A fiO-ton ball mill will be Installed at once, and new units will be added as rapidly as possible, until a mill of l,"i0 tons daily capac ity is in operation. From 10 to 15 men will bo employed from the start, and a mill to house the ma chinery, and buildings for sleeping quarters, cook house and office will be constructed as soon as the ma terial can bo placed on the ground. It is expected that between li", anil :!0 men will be employed within four months, and the monthly payroll for the first three months is estimated at $1500. Tho mill will be operated by electricity. The development of this mining property will be under the direct su pervision of L, S. Urlswold, of Bos ton, Mass., who recently spent sev eral months hero investigating the properties. Mr. Griswold was for merly professor of chemistry and mineralogy of Harvard university, and later a professor in the school of miles at Raleigh, Mr. Tlio extensive cinnabar properties cast of Sutherlin were operated ex tensively about 20 years ago, but owing to differences between men conducting the enterprise and the great expense of hauling the ore out. Willi teams, the properties were abandoned. With a railroad now building into the district and modern machinery for handling the ore, the proposition is more attractive. HOW A VA.N'KEE ACTS AS KING There Is no end of the search foi novelties in producing photoplays, and with scores of new productions issuing from the producers every week the firm that can provide some thing unusual either in theme or th manner of its presentation is surely entitled to credit for enterprise and reward for the endeavor. Coming to the Majestic Theater on Friday is the Bluebird photoplay in which .1. Waller Kerrigan is star red, under the title of "A Son of the Immortals." This work has an un usual plot and forwarding an inter esting story there is disclosed con ditions in an imaginary kingdom over which an American Is called to rule. 3 1 i Traditions are rut hi v upset, anrt one Yankee make wh headwav in popularity with his subjects that the politician of the kiimdmn decid 'that ho inut he removed, ,y means that usually obtain in country where assassination nerves as a crosn cut to the purpose. Hut assassinnf j n tr an Ameikan seems to he a diffi cult job, esp.'i ially when tile pi tters con:- pi i e without thought of pubiii wishes. , ii: -i lion 9, follow e;K h other tn rapid sui-c n. there are all sorts of explosions' and bat Ilea, plots and interplots multiply and still through it all. the Yankee keeps his lite and figurative head trtiseveiwl. There is a love ;-.tory to heighten the inter est and hold furether the strands of senationalisni. and the usual happy ending is obtained thro nub a "Star SpanU'd banner" in' id-nt that is surf tn arn'i-e enthusiasm. Wr rren Kei ri-'; n ha a sp! nd id na't in v til' h to display his da-hinir p-r "Tialily and in th" robe; and stir rou r ! i n nf a k in k he displays mahliri-ss and hearing th:it is sun to add rnore hundreds to the thous ands f.f admirers w ho have u ad him their (deal moving pi' t i j - i ! durinir the e-ral years he has I r camera-acting in all sorts of Bub- Jerta. This Huge Sum Is Set Aside So Veteran Employes Can Retire With Means of Living. DETAILS OF THE JAMES J. HILL MEMORIAL Head of Veterans' Association Announces Full Plans tor Ad ministration of Pension System-Characteristic Letter From L. W. Hill to Employes. St. Paul, Sept. 0 Details of the pension system for votoran employes and officers of the ('.rent Northern Railway, which has been established through the efforts of the Great Northern Veteran Employes' associa tion, were announced by V, J. Mc Millan, president of the veterans' as sociation, with tho approval of I. W. Hill and other oillcers of tho road. The system becomes effective Sep tember 10, the anniversary of the birth of James J. Hill, late head of tho road and himself a member of the veterans' association In lifetime. The systom will be a memorial to the late Empire Builder, and the veterans will be formally not! lied of the estab lishment of the pension system at the annual meetiiiK of tho association In St. Paul September 10. The pension board is made up of (I. It. Martin, W. .1. McMillan, J. M. (Jruber, Kalph Hudd, W. I. Kenney and n. W. Morison, the latter being secretary. Million-Dollar Fund Basts. To establish and maintain the fund out of which to pay tho pensions, tho board of directors of the road has sol aside $1,000, Out), which will b;t Invested in Interest-bearing securities by u ; board to be named by the president of the road, and the proceeds of the investment will be used for paying pensions. If at any time tho proceeds are Insufficient the hoard of directors will pay the deficit out of the read funds and charge the same to operat ing expenses. Pensions Based on Service. All officers except these holding ex ecutive positions anil nil employes 7 years old shall be paired and all offi cers and employes who attain tho age of 0") years may be retired, provided they have been employed by the rail road for tweutv years continuously. Officers or btnployes meeting those requirements who have become per manently Incapat Hated mny be retired and pensioned without regard to ago. Kor each ynut of service an allow ance of 1 per cent of the average monthly puyieceived for the ten years preceding retirement shall be paid. In no case, however, will the pen sion paid be less than $H0 a month nor more than $7.r a month. Mr. .McMillan said that the an nouncement of the establishment of the pension system would be accom panied wit h memorial services for .Inines J. lilll, September Hi. The following letter from U W. Hill, president of the Great Northern Hall way, to tho employ es, concerns the company ift of $I,(hmi,ouo to create the old age pension fund : To Its Employes: Realizing that this company now has, and in succeeding years wilt have. In Its employ, men who will have given many years of faithful service before they reach an age when they are unequal to the further per formance of their duties; and desiriny to give tangible recognition to faithful and long continued service, the com pany has determined to Institute a Pension System for the benefit of such employes. The rules and regulations under which the Pension System will be ad ministered and applied are set out in the following pages. The Pension System adopted pro vides for the making of the pension allowances solely from the funds of the company itself. One million dol lars will be set aside, the Income from which will be the nucleus of the Pen sion Fund. No contributions will be called from the employes. The Company hopes that this vol untary establishment of a Pension System which will assure to faithful employes an income when unable to work, either by reason of age or per manent Incapacity, will confirm to them this Company's appreciation of faithful service, and its Interest their welfare, and thereby Increase their desire to render long service and devote their best efforts to the Com pany, as so many employes have done In the past. L. W. H ILL, President. tnploycft who ahnll hnvo attained the . of Movent v ycarit elmll lit rot I roil. il Any nluVor or fmiilnyf who lias attiiinoil tho awe of stxty-rtve yours amy ln rot trod. v ) Siii-h nf tliH ii tin v ituMltlonod otliifi-H and employ en who ahull have i ii. ut onto uf retirement, twenty yen m emit inumisU in tho Ser U . Hhull bo pensioned.' PriiMltm Kuiid. 9. This coin pa n v will appropriate tho sum of $l.miO,iRn to ho set nsdlo as a pension fund. This sum shall bo Invested In such securities as the Pen sion Hoard shall decide. The income from Il ls fund is to he used In nriylnR the pension nrovfded ahove. If tho income therefrom is not suillclent to pi-itvtdo for the payments, the company will anpromiate ;n additional amount each month to make up the deficit. 1-harnliiK the same to operating ex penses. If the Income therefrom la reater than the requirements fnr pen si mis, tho surplus r,hall he ail tied to the principal of the fund. AllonnncrN Paid Monthly, 1 0. YV hen pension allowances shall have been a nth mixed, p unman t to these riKiilatloiiH, thev will he paid monthly duiint,' the life of the bene tUiaiy; provided, however, that tho company may withhold Its pension allowances and pay men ts In all cases of ki'oss misconduct, or for other K"od cause. 1 1 ropnrntlon of 1 m yment 'oiinIoii Pity Hall. nf pensions a pni oi i no whom allowances have been made, and the amount of such allowances, shall be prepared at the (dose of ouch tumith hy the secretary of the Hoard of Pen sions, certified to by him and approved by the chairman of the Hoard of Pen sions, then forwarded to the Account ing lU'pnrtinent, which will, ul'Iec veri fication and roHlsirv. send It through (he usual channels for payment. 111. It shall be thw duty of every employing otllcer to report nt once the secretary of the Hoard of Pensions all employes who. in July. August and September, 1 HI li. shall have attained the am or Seventy years, and tho alter, at least three months In advance or the date or retirement, all employ" about to attain the requisite iiko for retirement. 13. The secretary of the Hoard of Pensions muat keep himself advised of the Whereabouts of pensioned e ployes. and shall require sallsfacti evidence from each of such employ at least once a year and more often if necessary, showing that he Is entitled under these rules to the pension allow ance. It shall he the duty of any otllclal or employe who may notice or receive any advice of moss miscon duct on 1 he part of any pensioned employe promptly to notify the see re. tary of the Hoard of PciihIuiih In rela tioii thereto. Following are tho rules and regula tions nndor whtth tho Crr.ut North ern's old ac pension will be adminis tered: t. A Periblou liepartmont shall he est a hi I shed, the ailmililsl rat I f which shall be bv a Hoard ut Pension, whose olllce shall be In St. Paul. Such hoard shall consist of live members; and shall be appointed by Ihe presi dent. INmerN of Ilmiril. 2. The Hoard of Pensions shall, sub ject lo the approval of the President, nave power; To make and enforce rules and rcU la t ions lor the ctlhicut operation of the Pension I epa i t incut, ami to amend or modify these rubs and regulations. To determine the eltaibillly r em ployes to receive pension allowances, and the amount of such allowances: and to prescribe the conditions under which such allowances iintv Inure. Thev shall make rules for their own tin vet illlielit, Hot f lirousp tent wit ll t hese lei; u la 1 1 mis : elect a clia I ruia n from their own number; appoint a ec rehii'v; and from time to lime, as re quired, make reports or their action to the president. The actions of the Hoard of pen sions, within the scope of these rules and regulations and when approved hy the pi esiiteni, shall be llnal and con clusive. i:iluihlllty. tsons m ho have I V, ho h:i e eJvell it- 1 1 1 t Nor I hern r Its Mit.sidl.ii y ellaible (o the usioti stem, pro t sel Vices 1 lldet'ed per'MUIS elilploved r enllie tltne to Ihe l'.v;iv Ciiiiin ins- ii' if ubje, t to Its 'I limi. rdialt not be I . OM-.I a o:tt1 I t he pi ovIsion.H f this rule. Imiplo.t r lui Miiy lie Priisliiiieil. t. Ill) All otl. el -H (except 1 llOSe oldllru eve.Mth p S I I o I , -J ( It Mil nil PetislniiN Not AnmIuiiiiMo. 14. In order to preserve ll rect per sonal rela t ions bet ween t he comim n v )n and lis retired employes, and that they may continue to enjoy the benefits or the lenslon system, no assignment of pensions will be permitted or recoK ulzcil. KniploycN Kotlred May Work I'!lsevt here, 1 fi. The acceptance of a. pension n 1 lowance docs not debar a retired em ploye from etinnnintf In any other business which Is not prejudicial tn the interest of t hu (il eal Northern Hallway Company. A It o I , I in 1 1 for V, m piny tn out. 1 H. No person Inexperienced In rail way work over thlrty-Ilve ears of ano. and no experienced person over forty-live years of ano, shall herenfter he tn ken Into 1 he serv Ice ; provided, however, that In the discretion of the president, persons may temporarily bo taken Into tile service Iriespeoilvo of ane for a period of Hot exceed! im six months, and Hint this period mav be extended, il ni'iTSMiry, to complete the work for w Inch Mild persons were or Ik I nn Ily employed ; provided, also, th it I persons mac be employed i rre- ot the ane limit, w here the 3. .(inly (hose j.i been required I o, an their entile time to t Hallway Company, companies, shall bi benehtS of the Pen Vlded however. Ihat to leltlMll lilies .v by. and fclvilu rcsslo Hons. 1 V. lo Ik al or Hindi 'quires pl'i: other special qualillc Neither the action of tho eom in ' M.i bllsh I n k a system of pen - -Ions, nor ; 1 1 1 ol lo -r ip i on now m hit ca r t er takmi In' the com pa n y or by Ihe I '.ii.i i d ol I "en:-loiis In the i ua UM u -r;i I ion and opera torn of a Pension I e p.ittincnl, shall be construed as giving to any wlllcer or mnplove of the com pany a rinht to he retained in Its serv ice, or any ilcht or claim to any pen sion allowance; and tl ompanv ex- pnslv re-elves the I I lit and privi lege to discharge at any lime any oltiter or employe when Ihe Interests of the company, in Us JinUmeiit, ma so reqtiti. . wilhout lial.llli for unv claim for pern Ion or older a lb wn nee 'ban salary or w a c.es then due and un pa Id. All pensions herein PI ., td .1 for are a I nil ies. and I cimi In t he e lusi ve pi op.-i 1 of t he 1 1 r ii t No! t hel i! I ; i I I - there npanv i.tfl til lo the pi-ilo little l.lle V idnr of the Hoard of I I t . -. t -IS W. 1111, 1,. Pt'eS PI e .MISS YVMXAIED WITH si:i,ii-ruTo nitres On Wednesday. Kepti-inhcr 7 w will yet a chance to Inspect th 1 "heavyweight Hiaiiipron o Ho world." .less Willutd. Jokb Willan will be in town for a public nppcar antc wilh th" Selis-l-'lolo cjrctiH and it will be his first appearance h-n-since he won the decision at M;td;son Sipinre flarden. Me will bo hero not so nni' h as a u teat Tin liter, but more as an ex am pie of what (dean 11 vim; and plenty of exenivr. n the Open will do for a n.an, lie aims to convince hoys tint they cm heroine devotees of ath! 'ich oyn t j the extent or en uauini; in a irlove bout and still be uentb iiinnl;, eii.Mii;1i lo command the res pet 1 or' cle:tu liiiit; inrn and wo men. WiHai d will apnea r at all pr foniK.nr es. His fii-t ;,pp-aiahee wi'l be in Ili: old file of cowboy, at the head 'if the M-.iffalo (till Wildwet cowb'vs. Later ho will Illustrate, in rin rostinne, with bis spanini; partner, hew ho won tho chanidon--'hip. and tin- punches pjven In his latfsl fifht at Madison Square -Jar den u h n In won the de.' (.-j(,n over Mo ran. It is n'd ri:-ndil t!iat tbere will he anv real Mowh viven, but the s- i-n 1. of defense will be dernon sfr.itif by tlie best, man In the game. j "Tlie railroad chiefH of the country were nol ojiposed to the S-liour day, contrary to Hie opinion that has pre ' aiied I hi oiiuhoiit the couiiliy," said, I'reshlent K. 1. Pnderwood, of tho i:rie Haihoail. in an interview In the Mil wan hee Join 11 a 1 .Monday. 1 ' "There N a uenetal feeling that (tie s hour day is coming and no 'doubt it will come, and it ouht to come. j j "The N-honr day law will cost the? . Krle luilioad $;:,00il,0tK) a year. I ; do nol bejef. any additional b'KiH ; lation is ne. ded by CoitKresH on this . question. t 1 "The Interstate Coiiiiin-r' e Com f mii-sion f;,n take tare of the raise In j ra'es if any stionhl he needed. Con- mess has set up the interstate Coiu- met Co Com tuisioi to take ran; of I railroad matters. If tlie. coinmlH-' j sion could take rate of bo'li Wanes ; and iateH tin-re would be no objec tion bm.ause the com in Is--ion Is un-ue-.tionab!y honest and capably. 1 "Mr. Wil.-on. howevei, U not play 1 illy pfdit ics. He 1h did UK what he honestly tt.ee ve,i wan (or the. KOd(l , of t to- count ry. ' "No one (oiihl associate with Mr. , Wflsori as t tie railroad men of the country did during ttK'se neuotiations and charx-e Mr. Wilson with playing 1 politps in any way." 1 o- - - 1 Al TO S'f AfiTi M.f. UKVOT. For Your Baby. The Signature of is the only guarantee that you have ths Genuine mm WW prepared by him for over 30 years. YOU'LL ive YOUR baby the BEST hji Your Physician Knows Fletcher's Castoria. Sold only in one size bottle, never in bulk or otherwise; to protect the babies. The Centaur Company, iwt Let The Children Drink Lots of Our Superior Bottled Soda Water It Makes them Pappy and it Helps Keep them Well I'liimo 18(1 Roseburg Soda Works Cull unci Sou Our Whita t mmx.'ix plant. Strictly Snnittiry Throughout, The diet iouary says 1 hat ; A CKAIl IS A riiirSTACKAM. You are pretty sure to say that our Whitney Crab Apples Kill a can, willi llie best pickles you ever liail. Try Them. Pickens Rrothers 1. KRHINS J 'tllLDINr. ii. 1;. ritl SIIHAT NOT ..AINT H-(-t LAW. MII.WAI'KKK, Wis , Sept. 20. Dally ntappfl an1 autos for Marnh field and all Coon Hay points, n'tno tor l'oel and Millwood, l"vi (J. w. ItApp's xrox-ry Rtorc, l '.'.'A KliPridan street. Ci'ti paid for prnduc along tho Una. TMK OLI VOIXXTAItV IN- i an ritv i:Li;i!K i i;s t iik a- M Al U A N M LUSA It V. DAYTON, Ohio, .Sept. I! I. More than I ')') veleraiiH, iiieiiihern of the Thirty Kiltli Ohio Voluntary Infan try, once commanded hy Colonel II. W. lioyntoti, founder and former president of Chlcamannu paik, as Henihh-d here today to commemorat'' the anniversary of the hattle of Chi'jitiiatiMa. Thefjo men took part In the hattlcK of I'erryvllle. Misionv ary ItidKe, chicnmatiKJi and in th n etul Shei tnan's inarch to the Kea. S. ferry ZehriiiK, of thin city, is prefd dent of 1 he Vetera nn" 01 t;aiiizat jon . 1 1 o 1 1 1 : 1 : t s ( o m 1 :t 1 1 u x i : 1 1 v Ml,l) HI i;. W. I IIAVKI IN The confectionery known an tho Kolierls Confectionery together wltli t he Idlliard and pool hall formerly conducted hy Itert Kohert.4 at Heed port, Iihs hcen fold to K. W. I'ranU lilt, who took charge of I ho name last week. The dining room of the Koherts hotel has hcen cloned, hut: Mrs. Uoherlx will continue to keep j robins for her quests. Cardiner, ''ouri'T. j Had Hill'. us Attjukt. j "My Hon nineteen yea is f aKO Hitf-; fen-d fr 'iiieiilly from hiiions ut-j tackii. My husband hr'jiiht homo a hottle of Chamhei Iain's Tahictn and heKan pivin them to him. They helped him right, away. ll le'tian to eat hejtrtily and pi' ked up rU'ht alont;." writ's Mrs. Thomas Camp ! hell, Kirkvllle, N. Y. Obtainable overy here. C j Try it Once -Use it Always Diamond "W ' Hnkinu Powder 'I his applies also lo Diamond "V" Hour, Diamond "V" Coffee and all Diamond "YV" canned goods. NEELY (Sb NEELY Cuss SLrctC Opposite Ihe P. O. OOCHiOOOOOOCOOOvC"v'00500000':'jOOOOOOOOOOCOCMS The Doctor Says So The best way In avoid disease is to live in sanitary surroundings. This means that you"" clothing, especially should lie Slei ialir.ed Fteani I. an tide ring docs if Lots of people have all their white goods washed before they wear them. Ik-cause every thing is sterialied here as it goes thru, it is fresher and nicer than new. Roseburg Phone79 Laundry i
