EVENING ROSEBURG REVIEW,. SATURDAY, OCTOUER 21, 1010.
PAGE TTIRET9
EVENING ROSEBURG REVIEW
ISSUED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
BY
REVIEW PUBLISHING COMPANY
Entered at Roseburg, Oregon. Post
office as second class matter.
L. WIMBERLY.
DAILY
Per year, by mail $3.00
Per month, delivered 60
Per week, delivered .15
SEMI-WEEKLY
Per year $2.00
Six months 1.00
VOTE DOWX HIGH TAXES.
On Tuesday, Nov. 7. a little over
two weeks hence, officers will be
elected in county, state and Nation
to have charge of public affairs for
two or four years. Honest, efficient
public service at minimum expenses
lie service at minimum expense
should be the prime object sought.
Judging from the widespread com
plaint about high taxes, are you
getting what you should in these
lines?
Is not your county and state gov
ernment costing decidedly more than
it ought to, in comparison with the
service you are getting,' Undoubt
edly it is.
Do you want such a condition to
continue? The way you vote on
Nov. 7, will be your answer.
For the past 40 years Oregon has
had nothing but Republican Legis
latures. It now has about 57 varie
ties of boards and commissions, most
of them useless but all are expen
sive. On account of these and othei
things Oregon now has the highest
tax rate in proportion to population
of any state in the Union. Taxes
have increased about 370 per cent in
this state in the past ten years.. If
you elect another Republican Legis
lature on Nov. 7, it will be equiva
lent to saying: "We like high taxes,
raise them still more." There is no
dodging this issue, your vote will
show just where you stand on this
matter. Just as long as you continue
to elect men of the same party which
created these numerous boards and
commissions and caused these high
tax levies you need not expect tc
have taxes reduced.
It is the same in county affairs.
This year's taxes were about $55,
000 higher than last year. Are you
getting better service for this addi
tional outlay of $150 a day for each
and every day of the current year
than you got last year or the yeai
before? The average taxpayer cer
tainly is not.
You also remember that thin -additional
$55,000 of taxes was levied
by the Marsters regime over the pro
test of a body of heavy taxpayer;
who appeared before the court last
December.
The taxpayers were warned twe
years ago by The Review that if they
placed the county's affairs in tlu
hands of the Marsters element they
would get poor service at high cost.
The increase of $55,000 in taxes this
year is the answer, with public ser
vice in that department below the
standard.
Hence you should be doubly care
ful not to vote for any candidates
having the Marsters endorsement. It
is too expensive to the taxpayers.
If the dippy dopester who dubr
himself "the village doctor" has au
friends they ought to look after him.
At first he was merely maudlin, but
now he is becoming frantic. In his
violent outbursts he may do himself
harm if someone don't take care of
him. It is easy to see that he is in
such a state that he should not be
held accountable. He even assumes
responsibility for the whole cam
paign, from President down ' to
pound-master. Asleep or awake he
continually wails, "Vote 'er
straight! vote 'er straight!" Yes, it
is growing pitiful. He needs care.
Already he imagines he owns all the
offices and can hardly wait until
election day so he can hand them
out to his chosen few. Again he
wails, "Vote the ticket straight,
don't let the Democrats steal a sin
gle office." Yes, poor fellow, he
imagines he owns 4hcm all. He
seems to have grown worse rapidly,
ever since he endorsed Iluchanan.
Now his condition is pitiful.
BEET PRICES. SOARING.
Sugar beets will soon reach $6 a
ton, according to an Item appearing
in the Grants Pass Courier this
morning. Announcement to this ef
fect was made yesterday by the
Utah-Idaho Sugar Company, which
recently established a bfg plant at
the Josephine County seat. Doug
las County produced quite a number
of sugar beets this summer and the
acreage will be materially Increased
next year.
o
SUTHERLIX MAN ACT1 E.
Newspaper dispatches from Marsh
field state that J. W. Harris, a weal
thy resident of California, left for
his home yesterday after checking
and Inspecting the Watte and Kinney
properties located in that vicinity.
Although he refused to make any
statement for publication, it is sur
mised that he is negotiating for the
purchase of the lands owned by K.
B. Waite, of Sutherlin. The lands
are located in the vicinity of Marsh
field and are said to be very valua
able. Worm Sap Your Chlld'i Strength.
Ih your child pale and fretful? Does'
he cry out In sleep or grind his teeth ?;
These aymptoma may mean worms
and you should obtain relief at once.
Kickapoo Worm, Killer Is a pleasant:
remedy that kills the worm, and by I
lis mildly laxative quality expels it 1
from the system. Worms sap the'
vitality and make your child more
susceptible to other ailments. Your
Druggist sells Kickapoo Worm Killer
25c a box.
SOCIETY
(Continued from page 2).
"Busy I!een" FVolic.
A Hallowe'en party was the merry
social occasion which the Busy
Bees'' enjoyed last evening when they
were entertained by Mrs. L. L. 111-
dlnger nt her home on Houck street
The warm colors and tints of autumn
leaves radiated throughout the rooms
and deep yellow pumpkins wore there
in festive appearance. Many clever
Halloween designs were used in
decorating and cards were the diver
sion of the evening. Very dainty re
freshments were served by the host-
ess at smnll tables made pretty with
niotirs of the occasion.
1
Hallowe'en Festivity.
Miss Frances Lawrence entertained
'ith a very unique and pleasant Hal
lowe'en party last Saturday evening
it her home on Glenn street in honor
f her mother, Mrs. G. B. Lawrence,
who had Just returned after several
weeks Bpent In Coles Valley. The
rooms were decorated In the warm
harmonizing color notes of orange
And brown adorned with many cun
ning Hallowe'en motifs. Autumn
colors ran riot of the house In bright
yellows, scarlets, russets and reds.
ri" evening of pure fun and enjoy
ment pleased the guests, with many
new games and novel features. From
3very nook and corner peered tlu
withces and hobgoblins, prevalent on
such an occasion, that gave an added
delight to the ghost dancing which
'as one of the diversions.
Everyone enjoyed a delightful
ime and at one o'clock they were
invited to the dining room, where
ihey partook fSf a sumptuous and very
:leliclous lunch at a long table with
covers placed for thirty. The festal
loard reflected the true Hallowe'en
spirit and the center was graced with
i huge pumpkin. Autumn foliage
ind pretty Hallowe'en suggestions
'ompleted the table decorations.
it Hmlirctlilri-y nub.
The Roseburg Art Embroidery
''lub was entertained Wednesday af
ernoon by Mrs. M. L. Daniels at her
iome on McClallen street. Vases ot
sters in autumn colors gave a pretty
loral note to the rooms and a variety
of needlework gave Interest to the
ifternoon. Refreshments of the
lainticst order were served by the
lostcss, assisted by Mrs. Delia lewis.
those who were present for the af-
'ernoon were: Mrs. O. 1). Newhard.
Mrs. K. .M. Dowers, Mrs. C. li. Hat-
ick, Mrs. Lloyd Adams, Mrs;. D.,C
luniphroy. Mrs. O. L. Johnson, Mrs.
II. F. Snyder, Mrs. J. G. Stephenson,
Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Belieu. Mrs. Delia
fewis, and the hostess, Mrs. M. L.
Daniels.
Hiorul Club Organized. ,
A number of people interested in
'uusic and singing met in the Fory
studio Tuesday evening and organized
i choral club under the direction of
"lurdon A. Kory. All of the mem
bers have not yet been selected and
another meeting will be held next
week for the purpose of choosing
them and selecting a name.
This club plans to give two con
certs a year and has chosen the well
known American cantata "The Hose
Maiden," which It will produre sonic
time In January.
Informal Afternoon.
The fancywork committee of the
Presbyterian Ladies' Aid look their
workbags and sewing to the home ot
Mrs. v.. V. Wharton, in West Hose-
burg. Wednesday afternoon, where
they spent several hours of delight
ful entertainment in sewing work
and chatting. After needles and
thimbles were laid aside they were
served a most delicious lunch by
their hostess.
KmhroiuVry CI lift.
Misses Helen and Lena finest were
hostesses to the members of the Em
broidery Club Monday evening at
their home on Winchester street
Fancywork was the diversion of the
evening and chatting was enjoyed,
everything from art to politics be
ing discussed. After several happy
hours had passed the hostesses
served the daintiest of refreshments.
Those present were: Mrs. Itoy Imr
hin. Mrs. Guy Cordon, Mrs. Henry
Snyder, Mrs, Dean Hubar, Mrs.
Frank Andrews. Mrs. Cur. Miss
Lesta Khoads, and the hostesses.
Misses Helen and Lena Guest.
The gentlemen of the party were
very pleasantly entertained by Roy
Durbin. at his home in North Rose
burg, during the evening.
Happy I'letilc Sunday.
These lovely autum days proved
too alluring to the members of the
Entre Nous Club of Green, o Sun
day they decided to capture one of
them for their very own. and niotoi
ed to the forks of the I'm pq mi River,
where they whilwl away the hours
in that delightful picnic spot. A
delicious lunch was enjoyed nt noon
time. Those present were the mem
bers of the Entre Nous Club. Misses
Mabel and Anna Bryan and Mini
l.lovd. of Omaha, who Is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Fred Renner m
Green. Miss Lloyd plans to visit
here for a couple of weeks and will
be the guest at a number of social
functions In her honor.
MeiTy-Go-llound flub.
The members of the M.'rry-Oo-liound
Club have been Invited to
meet with Mrs. W. ('. W inston next
FOR
RHEUMATISM
and NEURALGIA
Dtnnli Eucalyptus Ointment
AT ALL ORUO STORES
Tubes 2Se jars boc
Wednesday afternoon. The Merry-Go-Round
Club was entertained
at their last meeting oy Mrs.
Van A ukon, at her home at Green
A very pleasant aftemuun was en
joyed with sewing and chatting and
dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess.
m w
"Just We'uns.'
The "Just We'unsV enjoyed a hap
py evening Wednesday when they
were entertained by .Miss Vera Sykes.
at her home on Ella street. Miss
lona Riotiel, Mrs. N. Fullerton, Mrs.
Ed. Thornton, Mrs. Logan Stewart,
.Miss Veva Iluick, Miss Hhea Sykes,
and t ho host ess, M iss Vera Sykes.
Sewing and merry conversation be
guiled awity the evening hours and
the guests were served with a dainty
repast.
Indies' Auxiliary Six-in I.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Com
mercial Club spent a very pleasant
evening Monday when they enjoyed
their usual social occasion. Several
tables of cards were in play, afford
ing a happy diversion. During the
course of the evening the conversa
tion turned to politics and so much
interest was shown in the discussion
that a straw vote for President was
taken among fourteen of the ladies
present. The result of the voting
was 4 fur Wilson and 10 for Hughes.
Late in the evening dainty refresh
ments were served at small tables.
Sui-pHsc Farewell Tarty.
Miss Alvlrda Campbell -and her
guest, Mrs. W. It. Silverwood, were
delightfully surprised Friday even
ing, Ortober 1:1, when ubout fifteen
of their friends gathered at their
home in North Roseburg to spend a
happy evening. Miss Campbell ex
poets to soon leave for Nevada, where
she will visit indefinitely, and the
occasion was in the nature of a fare
well party. Music was enjoyed dur
ing the evening and games made
merry,. entertainment. A very de
licious lunch was served.
m m m
Joyful Social Afternoon.
One of the merriest and most en
joyable afternoon occasions of the
week occurred at the home of Mrs
W. T. Wright, on West Lane street
when s'lie extended cordial hospital
ity to the members of the I'resbvter-
ian Ladies Aid. Rooms bright with
clusters of gaily tinted autumn leaves
formed a lovely setting for the liamv
afternoon hours that were passed
with sewing and fancywork or vari
ous, kinds, from the newest patterns
in crocheting to the daintiest lm.nar
articles.
Business affairs were not forgot
ten and the final date for the bazaar
was set for December 2, on Saturday.
New members who were welcomed in
to the society are: Mrs. Chun. Rob
erts, Mrs. .1. F. Hutehuson, Mrs. llert
Sprague, Mrs. Hell Aiken, Mrs. CJms
Insley. Mrs. Robert Wallace. Mrs,
ilarton Helliwell and Mrs. Hell
Schindler.
1'leavnnt AftrriUHin.
Mrs. .1. K. Sawyers, Mrs. Mary Kid
der. Miss Cert rude Rast and Mrs.
F. C. De.endorff and small daugh
ter. May, were the guests of Misses
Edith, Dolle and Itirdie Curry, at th
beautiful Curry home In Riverside
Wednesday afternoon.
I'nlon To Entertain.
The Roseburg Young People's En
deavor hits planned a Hallowe'en so
cial to be given at the Presbyterian
church next Friday evening, when
they entertain the High School pu
pils. This will bo one of the largest
affairs of the season and much in
terest is beiHK shown In it.
V.
"Ijifalof Club.
Miss Lucile French entertained the
"Lafalot" lub very delightfully last
Saturday evening when she invited
the members to her homo on South
Main street to enjoy a "stag party,"
an unique idea which pleased the
girls greatly. The evening was spent
with various merry stunts and games
and the hostess served the daintiest
of refreshments.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society of the Methodist church met
at the home of the president. Miss
Erances Meader. on Winchester St..
Thursday afternoon, where they liHt
ened to a very interesting program
and spent an afternoon of pleasant
entertainment.
V;.
AY,
t
-"ft
Think of this:
Do we not sometimes forgot that the men who make our
laws in the Legislature should be as broad-minded, h fair, as
honest, of us wide experience with men mid affairh as the Judges
who administer those same laws? Douglas County has never
nee(rd to eU-rt strong men to represent her more tmin she dues at
the present time.
A vote for Churl A. Brand on Nov 7, will be a vote for a
man who fs competent to represent us; who Is supported by men of
all parties, by both farmers and business men, by the school teach
ers and the home-makers. He will (to to the Legislature as a pub
lic servant, pledged to work to the limit of bis ability for Douglas
County and the state of Oregon. (Paid Adv.
XortlulUo Suuwhino Club.
The members ot the Xorttulda
Sunshine Club spent a very enjoyable
afternoon yesterday when they were
entertained by Mrs. W. T. Kisuer, ut
her home in North Roseburg. A good
attendance was present aud needle
work occupied the afternoon hours.
W. C. T. I'. Postponed.
On account of the absence of the
president, Mrs. F. A. Remis, the
meeting which was planned fur the
W. C. T. V. this week has been post
poned until next Wednesday when it
will be held as usual at the Baptist
Church. Mrs. Remis left early in
the week for The Dalles, where she
will attend the state convention of
the W. C. T. I'.
Club Hems Hcixirt.
-Tuesday attornoon was a very in
teresting occasion for the ladies of
the '95 Mental Culture Club, when
they listened to reports given by the
delegates to the State Federation,
which met at Seaside last week. Mrs.
William Bell, who attended the tirst
day of tho convention, was the first
to read a report. She told of the
entertainment given the visitors and
said she was a guest of Mrs. O. F.
Godfrey, formerly of this city. She
described the beautiful decorations
In the building und told of tho pro
gram which was enjoyed the iirst
evening. This contained a number
of interesting talks from prominent
people and several delightful musi
cal numbers. She gave a brief review
of the reports received from the offi
cers of the Federation at the open
ing the next morning with explana
tions of the reports of the delegates
to the bl-ennial convention and the
resolutions adopted.
Mrs. Stella Woodruff was present
for the second day of the Federa
tion and reported the business com
ing up for discussion and the ad
dresses made. Her report contained
much of interest and was greatly
appreciated.
An account of the third day was
given by Mrs. J. W. Oliver, who
spoke of the movements endorsed
and approvedby the Federation, the
recommendations of tho legislative
committee aud resolutions adopted
She said that invitations were re
ceived from Medford and Prineville
.is the place of meeting for the Fed
?ration next year.
The Federation- reports were
greatly enjoyed by the members of
the club and were very interesting
instructive and entertaining. It was
decided during the afternoon that
hereafter a part of the period dc
voted to Current Events be given to
the study of Federation books.
Mrs. C. II. Bailey read a splendid
paper concerning the "Domestic Side
of the Civil Service." She stated
that federations in 3!) stales were
working to put the civil service be
yond tlte reach of partisan politics,
and explained how the civil service
affected tho lifo or the home through
the kind of men holding the offices,
Schools, banks, water supply, streets,
teachers, and many kindred topics
came up for discussion, with the ar
gument that political influences be
be kept out of the civil service. In
ending, Mrs. Bailey slated that In
the morals of a community there
must be both democracy and effi
ciency. Next week Rev. R. E. .lope will
address the members of the club on
"Preparedness Against War."
Towards the close of tlu? afternoon
very delicious refreshments were
served by the ladies of Hie social
committee for the month, including
M rs. W. T. Wrifiht, chairman ; Mrs.
J. E. Enger. Miss Josephine Parrolt,
Mrs. Ilagan, Mrs. S. ( Itarlrum and
Mrs. Hart in.
Hostesses nt Breakfast.
Miss Kathryn Agee and Miss
Waltha Watson, who taught at Rid
dle two years ano and are now teach
ers In the Roseburg schools, were
host esses Tuesday morning to t he
Riddle teachers at a delightful
breakfast, cooked on a camp fire in
the maple grove west of Roseburg.
Miss Agee took the guesls to the
grove in her automobile, proving
herself a chalfeur of no mean ability,
The time was nhort. as the teachers
had to return for the morning ses
sion of the institute, but the limited
time could not have been more en
joyed, as they grouped themselves
around the breakfast table, telling
tales and eat inn the delightfully
NOMINEE OF THE
REPUBLICAN
and
PROGRESSIVE
PARTIES I OR
STATE
REPRESENTATIVE
From Douglas County
(Two to be Elected)
Vote 55 X
served meal prepared by their hos-
tt6SOS.
Picnic On Nc-bu.
A merry group1 of four scrambled
up the sides of Mt. Nebo late Tues
day afternoon, where they enjoyed a
picnic and watched the sunset. The
occasion was planned in honor of the
birthday anniversary of Mr, Arthur
Harriman. commercial instructor in
the local high school. At eventide
a bout ire was built, where "weinies"
were roasted and a spread of dainty
delicacies enjoyed. Those present
were Miss Leila Lent Miss Ethel
Yates, Mr. Harriman and Prof.
Uoane, of Yoncalla,
Stop the First Cold.
A cold does not get well of Itself.
Tho process of wearing out a cold
wears .you out, and your cough be
comes serious if neglected. Hacking
coughs drain tho energy and snp the
vitality. For 47 years the happy com
bination of soothing antiseptic bal
sams in Dr. King's New Discovery
has healed coughs and relieved con
gestion. Young and old can testify
to the effectiveness of Dr. King's New
Discovery for coughs and colds. Buy a
bottle today nt your Druggist, COc.
Your
Watch
A man doesn't carry a watch
as an ornament he carries it
for a date keeper and if his
watch doesn't help him keep
his dates, he doesn't want It.
Our watches are dependable
date keepers they run on
time they stay on time and
will help you keep your (Into
whether it. bo with the factory
whistle or tho president.
They'ro absolutely reliable.
They're made by watchmakers'
whose reputation for high
grade work Is well known.
Why not drop in and let us
show you one of these guaran
teed date keepers? We'll not
ask you lo buy you'll ask us
to sell.
A. S. Huey Co.
Cass Street,
- '7?,'- 1 l
'J. ' J
J
lMl,tJI,xiil) mi tit tas ;j
JudgeJ. VV. Hamilton
of Roseburg
Domnmitlc nominee fur .ludno jf
tho Circuit Court for llio. Kecoinl
Judicial District. Jude Hiiinll
ton has n record which hu been
marked by hit economical meth
odn and ahnoluto falrncKH on all
muchI Ions comliiK heforo IiIk court.
A vole, for JudKo Hamilton Ih n
vote for efficiency and Hervlco.
(I'ald Adv.).
; v
G. RSKIPWORTH
of
KUGI'NK.ORKCON
Present Circuit Judge
for Douglas, Coos, Curry.
Benton, Lane and Lincoln
CountL'.s.
Candidate for Re-election,
(I'alil Adv.)
"frSB
Net Contests IS Tlnii DrachiM
itii
ALCOHOL-3 ntH CENTS :
AVciictiibkrKpwnliimforAs
siinilatmt; UVVoodMul 1WU
tiiijjlltc SJomai-tisnmll'uKfIs
rrouiotcsniiScslioiU'te
iicssntnlfcst.toiHaui5"
Opiuu.MorphiucnorlUuual
Not NakcotiC.
mnwk -Ow " .
MxStma' 1
.InW'-wto- I
Mist sad I
H,mSttt - I 1 1
inMmft I li
Apctfrctliomeliyfor
tion.Sot.nStm;.d.n7'
U... .HC FrvcnsliniS!
facsimile sisnntMCot
..i!5o
IV,
T,17cTA'-''l;0HPA!nr'
Exact copy ot' Wrapper.
v..
Wn( J!-
using Zcnoleurn bb per directions on
the can, The best veterinariana, the
biggest breeders, SO Agricultural Col
lecea uae and recommend Zcnoleurn.
It's the most powerful conl-tnr disin
fectant and germicide known. Ita re
liarmlma In nt(M k nn.l III..-)..
UUni Will mnW nrwl
Ipt every time.
stj C0AL TAR
J. F. Barker & Co.
Farm Implement!. Vehicles. Machinery.
Your winter supply of flour should be purchased now,
before the rainy season begins. The standard flour is
DIAMOND VIWF
ww I
You can buy no bet
ter. NEELY (Si NEELY
Cass SCreet
Try the Wonderful New Drink
Pure Juice of the
Oregon Loganberry
The most popular drink Healthful and Refreshing
Conies in Bottles in three Forms
I'lmno IHO
Roseburg Soda Works
The Doctor Says So
I
The best way to avoid disease is to live
in sanitary surroundings. This means
that your clothing, especially should be
Sterialized Strain Laundering does if
Lots of people have all their white goods
washed before they wear them. Because
every thing is sterialized here as it goes
thru, it is fresher and nicer than new.
Roseburg ffioneS Laundry
;-r-T-r Mbsa-niutf re im wi at im m m
For Infant3 and Children.
Mothers Knov That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the
Signature
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
THK OINTAUH COMPANY. NCVf YOttK CITY,
M Treat mange,
pa
Calls. Calf Cholera, rino.iunrm In MHl twu..
Bhcep and exterminate lice, fleas, ticks with
Zcnoleurn. For poultry. Better, Barer, cheaper
thnn Iiome-made mixtures. Send a dollar
for enn oOtunleum, postpaid. Mnkes 50 gal
lons positive disinfectant. Qua t can 50c post
paid Kti Ion $1.50, Money back if it does not
dp nil you wunt. I-'roo. Ztmner Veterinary Ad
viser . Information worth dollars to you
Pfinnnl" TMalnfaptnnf (In.
DISINFECTANT y
' xwa. i- Lit. hi .
aw