Roseburg review., October 28, 1916, Image 2

PAGE TWO
EVKXLXO ROSL'BURQ REVIEW, SATl'KUAV, OCTOBER 28, 1910.
EVENING ROSEBURG REVIEW
ISSUED DAILY EXCEPT SUN DAY
II V
REVIEW PUBLISHING COMPANY
Entered at Roseburg, Oregon, Post- ,
on tee as second class matter.
li. WLMRERLY.
DAILY
Per year, by mail J3.00
Per month, delivered 50
Per week, delivered ll
SKMI-WEEKLY
Per year 12.00
Six months 1.0U
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
President Woodrow Wilson.
Vice President Thos. K. Marshall.
Secretary of State Ben W. Olcott,
Rep. Dein.
Supreme Court Justices Thomas 0.
Oreene, Turner Oliver.
Dairy and Food Commissioner J.
D. Mlckle, Rep.-Deiu.
Congressman, Flist District M. V.
Weatherford.
Public Service Commissioner E. L.
VanDresor.
Circuit Judges J. W. Hamilton, O.
V. Skipworth, J. S. Coko, Kep.-
Dem.
Reuator W. C. Edwards, Ind.-Dem.
Joint Representative J. K. Howard.
Iteprescntatlves Jay L. Chaney, J.
T. Iledfora.
District Atty. Ocorge Neuner, Jr.,
Rep.-Dem.
Clerk K. H. Lenox.
Sheriff Harry Pearce.
Commissioner II. W. Long.
Assessor R. T. Ashwortli.
Surveyor M. II. Oermond, Rep.-
Dem.
freasurer J. K. Sawyers, Rep.-Dem.
Coroner Dr. Chas. U. Wade, Rop.
Dem. Constnhlo T, 12. Singleton.
M KAN'S CONFISCATION.
Sheridan (Ore.) Sun.
Nunihe.rH 800 and H07 on the oft't
rlnt ballot thlH full in the lioary
headed sIiikIo tux measure under a
new iliKfKiiutioii. It Is one of (J'Uen'H
pet erfuHloiiH with a few more Hide
whtKlierfl added. Of It the proud
father buyh: "It will hooIIhIi land
speculation.".
Sure thing. Kor no one will own
any lnnd. only the rlht of ponnes-
alon for a term of yearn, and that
pOHHesston Ik determined en how
much ho overhldB the other fellow for
that rlKht of posHesHlon. After you
have bid tlm hiheHt price for your
own land and are unable to pay the
land rent by rennon of mlHfortune
or otherwise it may be sold to some
one elHo who may bid more than
you. In case bo falls and no one
else wants it the Htate takes it and
the title veHts absolutely in the state.
Of course there will be no laud Hpecu
bitton, neither will there bo any pri
vate ownership of land, for the pro
posed const itut ion al n mend men i
says: "One purpose of this section
In to restore puhlle ownership ot
land rent, but it does not change,
limit or abolish any person's rlht of
private property and exclusive pos
session of land and laud leases, AS
l,ON(i AS TIIK LAND UK NT TAX
IS I'Allt." There you have il; "n
long as (he lax rent Ik paid." When
not paid, mote on.
HOW TAN Wl" tlW LOW lilt
TAX US?
Kvery thinking citizen of Oregon
realizes that taxes are too high in
proportion to the average Income,
and many of them are seeking some
means of reducing them.
There is a nicamiro before the
voters now that will help, by com
pelling a bait In the reekleHH In
crease of governmental expenditures.
This Is the Tax l.imlluliou Amend
ment. .
Hut this, though essential, is not
enough. After adopting tax limita
tion every citizen must do bis oi
lier part toward getting too cents
value for every dollar of public
money expended. The county and
slate officials who oppose this meas
ure will never make an effort to run
the necessary work of the stale ami
cut out the unnecessary items un
less they see plainly that nothing
less will satisry tin people.
True economy, like charity, begins
a I borne. I'uloss you are doing
your part to keep down waste ol
money In school and road districts,
which are to a great extent under
your 1 in mediate control, you are
showing plainly that you are not
sincere In your demand for lower
taxes.
The American people are only too
prone to think that once they have
passed a law about anything it Is
settled satisfactorily for all time.
Klernal vigilance may he the price
of liberty, but il is no les the price
of efficient, loo n-nta worth for a
dollar, government.
To huim up, ir you want lower
taxes these are pome of the things
you can do to g-t them;
Vole for the Tax l.iotltat ion
Amendment.
Study your ballot berorrhnnd and
vote carefully on ihe varum meas
ures thereon.
Quit shouting, ".Wresv-H-v Im
provement" for oni pet scheme, and
"pork" for the uther Tellow s
I'ro'est wheneer you see v;isle or
graft in public work even if mir
fiieml or nclulitior or mhi in-law is
getilit Munethtng out of it.
CJull trying to g''t all you can out
of every' public job, regardless of
how little service you render.
Attend your school, road and !ud
get meetings, not merely to eriiicie.
hut to help get better go eminent
Attend all elections and do your
part toward electing the best man
we can get.
C. K. ItANNINi;.
Associate Kditor Tax Liberator
If you have something to noil, to
trade, to rent, or have lost somethlnn
or found somelblng, into a Want Adv
l-HO.MINUXT NIOWSI'Al'KIt SAYS
it iti:i'i,i:('Ts tiik si:.nti.mi:xt
Ol' ITS "FAMILY" OF ItF.ADF.HS
who iui.ikvi; Tin-: I'icisi.
ii:.vr dksi:h i:s hi:i:li'.ctiox.
HUGHES LECTOR fOR WILSON
Many Other Prominent KepuhlieaoH
iimiJ I'rorcNsivt's Are Active in
SiiKii't of lie President
Kept ( mui try nt Pence.
CMICAOO, Oct. 27. The Chicago
Herald today editorially recominend
m1 the re-ele.cl.ion of President Wil
son. 'J' lie Herald, which is among
the great independent dailies of the
t'ounlry, is edited by James Keelcy,
who ranks with the foremost news
paper men of America.
Since the opening of the Presiden
tial campaign, the Herald has been
devoting two columns on its edi
torial page to letters from its sub
scribers touching the qualif (cations
.jf President Wilson and Mr.
Hughes. 1 n announcing its prefer
ence for Wilson ,the Herald frankly
admits that its course has been dic
tated by the majority of the big
"Herald family," as the paper's
readers aro called. The Herald says:
"There is a strong and reasonable
sentiment In this country In favor of
rewarding the efforts of tried and
acceptable public servants by re
flection. "Tho Herald sees no real reason
for the belief expressed by campaign
jrators that Mr. Wilson's re-election
means commercial disaster. IL sees
much reason, as Mr. Loveti. said,
why a national party which has done
its besl in the right spirit to (real
business fairly should receive recog
nition of the fact from business
Mien. The Herald believes, as it be
lieves a great majority of its readers
Relieve, that, for what he has done,
I'or what ho has not done, lor what
,ie has Induced his party to do,
Woodrow Wilson has earned four
noro years of service to the Ameri
can people.
"lie-elect him."
Hughes Elector for Wilson.
J. W. I a son, a prominent coal
nine operator of Charleston, West
Virginia, who was nominated as a
'residential elector for Hughes, has
resigned from Ihe I Icket and an
nounces his support of President
Wilson.
Others Supporting Wilson,
A. K.. Malheson, a Talt elector In
Wisconsin in I !M2.
II. I. HauHbiough, V. S. Senator
I'rom North Dakota for IS years.
Jacob 11. Sehilf. of the great Kuhn,
Loeh Co. banking house in New
York.
Dr. John II. Mellsh, pastor of Hie
Church of Holy Trinity, Krooklyn.
Prof. Lewis J. Johnson, of Har
vard Pniversity.
Henry A. Mnehleupah, a promi
nent tier in a u-America u banker, of
Wisconsin.
W. l. HctiricK, one of the Pro
gressive electors of Indiana.
Jerry Husk, former speaker of the
Houses in Ihe Oregon Legislature.
(i K. II Miller, prominent Klk or
Oregon City, who has voted for Re
paid lea n I 'reside n Is for (ill yea rs,
will vote for Wilson.
Not a single war correspondent
who lias been at the battle fronts in
K u rope is reported as supporting
Hughes. They praise Wilson for;
kei ping America al peace.
If you ha vr something to sell or
ent try an Adv. in The Review.
SIHItllT W S STALI.I.D.
As the result of defective lights,
on his automobile, Sheriff Ocorge 1
online experienced no end of trouble;
wMHe returning here late last night
after attending a political meeting at
Oakland. The night was unusually
dark and twice the sheriff's machine
left the road and went into a ditch j
I' poll reach I ng Wilbur the officer
abandoned his car beside Ihe road
and accepted shelter at a hotel
There he remained until t' o'clock j
this morning, when he resumed bis
Journey to Uoseburg.
o - - '
Toi.n to li i; town.
John t! at d tier, who was nr rested
early yeslerday morning on a charge1
of drunkenness and disorderlx eon
dllCt. Was released bite l;is eeil,g
after being fined $ u by Recorder
Whipple. As an alternatie to pa
tug the line, Catdner was told he
could leave town, and this lie de
cided to do. He h.id been engaged
i or a few ila s as a tailor by Mr.
McDougall, but was arrested on
charges preferred by the hitler when
he became Jntoxtcaled and began to
destroy property.
j .
1- WHERE TO GET RESULTS.
.J. -
You can reach the people by
tuh ert islni; in The lievlew.
Tie re are more copies of the !
I I'aih ami Twice a week lievlew
j pr.TitiMl am' circulated retmlarlv J
I- rvi-M ueek, than of nil the other
lKHit.la i'uunlv papern com- $
I Lined. 4
1-M"1"1"!"1I"1I"I"H"MH--H
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Mexican Chill and tamales at Galls.
You will do beet at the People'B
Supply Co.
IT It is brick that you want, call on
the Page Investment Co.
I. P. Gardner, of Kiddle, arrived
here last evening to look after busi
ness matters.
William Douaghy, of Iloaglin, ar
rived in Roseburg lyst evening to
pass a few days.
(Jet the best; It will coat you less
at the People's Supply Co., wholesal
ers to the consumer.
Fred C Meyer and wife, of Port
land, are spending a couple of days
in the city with friends,
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. McArlhur. ol
Mt. Home, arrived in Koseburg last
evening to pass a few days.
C. X. Johnson, of Gaston, arrived
in Roseburg tills morning, having
some business matters here.
Mrs. Roy Truitt, of Oakland, or
rived (his morning to spend a day
or two visiting In this city.
William Y. Odgen and wife and
Mrs. J. M. Sullivan, of Pargo, North
Dakota, have arrived in the-city.
F. A. Keikert, of the Southern Pa
cific Company, spent the day In the
city looking after business interests.
0, W. Young and D. H. Iluhar
went to Doe Creek tills morning;,
where they enjoyed several hours
hunt.
Mrs. K. F. Guth, of the Soldiers"
Home, left, this morning for Med
ford, whefo she will enjoy a week's
vacation.
Mrs. J. P. Condon and Mrs. C. F.
Xelsou arrived from Sulberlin to
spend the day here attending to
business matters.
Mrs. W. W. Uonebrake returned
this morning after visiting In Port
land for the past week, where she
has relatives and friends.
Thero will be a jitney dance at
Maccabee hall Saturday evening, Oc
tober 28th. Mayer's orchestra.
Good time for everybody.
.Miss Amanda Anderson, of St.
fames, Minn., arrived here last even
ing (o pass a few days. She is regis
tered at tile ("rnpquii hotel.
Mrs. A. X. Mooney, of Porthu d,
passed through here this morning
en rou to to California and visited
briefly with Mrs. A. J. Ilunsaker.
Congressman W. C. Hawley, who
spoke before the voters at Rid
dle last evening, left at. midnight for
lllllshoro, where he will deliver an
addrcsH tonight.
W. F. Thomas, .las. K. Sawyers
ind W. II. Gore, (ho latter ol Mod
lord, were among thotjo who passed
last evening at Riddle attending the
iddress delivered by W. O. Hawley.
J. J. Chadwick, who recently ee.
luated hlw M)th year as a resident
of Douglas County, returned home to
Myrtle Creek Ibis morning, alter
visiting here for a couple of days to
consult a physician.
R. W. Long, Democratic candidate
for county commissioner at the No
vember election, came over this
morning from Yonealla and spem
the day conferring with the ote--s
here and at Looking GhiKS.
William Lander, district Tire wm
den, left here at noon today for the
rural districts. wher he will diet k
over the amount of timber lands
burned during Hie past summer. A
summary of his report will he Hle i
with the state fire warden. I
J. L. Hendricks and wife, who yes ,
lord ay purchased the Velvet coufec
tionery store on Cass street, assum
ed possession of Hie business t his
morning. They are experienced in
the con feci io iter y business and will
:io doubt m.i ke a success of their
vent ui e here.
Quite a number of people will
leave here this evening for Melrose,
where they will attend the Hallow
e'en social to b.' given by the Grang
ers of that icinity. The enterta'n
ment of the evening will he followed
by a luncheon, and all who attended
Ihe event are promised a good lime.
Owing to the car shortage, we
were temporarily out, but it is again
available, the good bread flour. High
Flight. The flour (hat solves the
bread problem. Car arrived Tues
day and is going fast. (let flour I
while Ihe price Is still reasonable,
We are selling at less than whole-j
sale. People's Supply Co., wholesal
ers to the consumer.
Clear Bad Skin From Within. J
Pimply, muddy complexions are due;
to impurities fn the blood. Clear up'
the skin by taking lr. King's New -Life
Pills. Their mild laxative quail
tits remove tho poisons from the sys
tem and bright en th eye. A full,
free, non griping bowej movement in
the morning is the reward of a dost
of 1 r. King's New Life Pills the night
before. At your Oruggist. 25c.
CHRISTMAS FANCY WORK
Viu can uct
we'll uet It tor un.
the lrt. OUl' pi tee,
MTt Ml, oi l !
pi tee. Hove
Imck
( enlerpiere, white
rliiliren' Ptllnw,
Horner, 'tc
TnweK, (ioniis, ruiutuNin Sets, Laundry Hnu-, l-'mlm ,p
CARR'S VARIETY
Mail Or,ln I
Mark V. Weatherford, who deliv
ered a political address at the Ant
lorn Theater here last evening, left
at midnight for Albany. From there
he goes to Dallas, where he will talk
tonight. Mr. Weatherford made
many friends Jn Roseburg and will
probably receive a liberal vote in
this locality.
District Attorney George Neuner
and Attorney li. L. Kddy left here at
noon for Looking Glass, where they
talked before the voters this after
noon. Tonight they will speak at
OajnaH Valley. Both men will dis
cuhh the amendments to be submitted
to the voters at the election to be
held Nov. 7.
Real estate can readily be Hold,
bought or exchanged though the
"dassiffed advertisements In The Re
view. A Want Adv. will bring you
satisfactory results at small cost.
? ? ? V
Why Vote Pendleton $125,000
for something wp iilrc-atly posness a Slate Normal School plant In
Kastorn Oregon?
Why vote an annual tax of one-twenly-fiflh of a mill for a
Pendleton Normal when one-lortietli of a mill would provide ample
maintenance for the Weston Normal?
Do you want to be out of pocket S.12r,000 in ten years? This
Is the approximate sum that a Pendleton Normal would cost over
and above tho cost of the Weston Normal, allowing for a nominal
increase in state valuations.
Kvery man, woman and child In Oregon is annually taxed $30,
according to A. II. Harris, a Portland writer. Taxes for ail pur
poses in 1!I16 reached the enormous total of $22,00I1,!I20.!I4.
Schools alone cost J", 000,000. Why toss tax money away by grant
ing Pendleton's absurd demands? .
Why not Re-open the Weston Plant?
U'h ready for use nnd consists of four buildings and ten acres
of ground. U has been recently inspected and approved by nuch
prominent architects as Heezer Bros., of Seattle, and Onterman &
Klebert, of Walla Walla. Bee.er llros. say that $2000 properly ex
pended on the principal building would bring it to an "almost per--feet
condition." These substantial taxpayers, officials and men of
affairs, renounce the Pendleton scheme as one of "extravagant
folly:".
J. M. Banister, Mayor of Weston: Homer I. Watts,
Mayor of Athena; li. B. Richards, Recorder of Athena; H.
A. Barrett, Merchant, Athena; C. A. Barrett, State Sena
tor, Athena; il. B. Lee, ex-County Commissioner, Milton;
,1. K. Slover, Merchant, Kreewnter; C. 1). Hobbs, Mayor of
Milton; II. U Frazier, ex-County Commissioner, Milton.
Why did not Pendleton confine her bill to a normal school
proposition? Why does she seek to "validate" institutions that are
firmly and lawfully established? Is It not clear that this is a vote
catcbing device? Isn't it "log-rolling' of the rankest variety?
And ilnally, would you care to send your children to a town
Impregnated with Round Wp atmosphere? Isn't it a fact that a
great Round I'p town Is for (hat very reason a poor state school
town. Would you want your children to carouse, dance and gam
ble in Happy Canyon or to even witness its wanton revelry? "
(Paid adv.. R W. Watts, fl. O. De
Moss, Wm. MacKenzie, S. A.
Barnes, Clark Wood, Weston, Or.)
Mark V. Weatherford
Democratic and Prohibition
Nominee for
CONGRESS
Stands for
Wilsons Policies,
the 8 hour law and
for all progressive
legislation.
He is fighting the
Brewers Amendment
Able
Progressive
Fearless
I Pd adv. by Democratic
hut ou wnnt of iw, or If luttcn't what yon want,
(Mil- line Is (omplete, our nriet urent, our inialily
low.
i;i(,S: tew nihl-veaMo (H-cinN
le-iuii pillttw, iMiiline, linen cia-.h fnoit
dainitNk, 'J7
tinted deimi
hi. vtaniHil, half pi ice
s. Ito Peep. Hoy Itlue,
Tinted Kom I'lllow on l.lnen, fnr solitl outline wtuk..
."l-IO-a.V.W iMMH.
Cuuse of Constipation.
Constipation results from a lack
of moisture In the residual matter
of the food. To efect a permanent
cure more water must be taken into
the system. Drink a full glaso i.f
water 'half art hour before breakfast
and about a third of a glass an hour
and a half after each meal, also eat
an apple or banana before breakfast
and before going to bed. Make sure
that your bowels move Just after
breakfast whether there is an incli
nation or not. When a medicine Is
needed take Chamberlain's Tablets
as they are mild and gentle In effect,
but no medicine should be taken
when operations can he induced
naturally each day. To effect a per
manent cure time and patience are
required as bad habits are more eas
ily formed than broken up. 'Obtain
able everywhere.
Vot 309 X No
"-' -t-f rim turn
County Committee 1
al Imlf .
19c
19c
and
Jack
inns, Hollies., :tc.
STORE
'2 17 No. JrtrkMin
j (tfMlVlf!:' For Infants andCMldren.
jVLCOUOL-ariiKCENt
AYetallcItaparafioBBMJ-.
' siinilaliniSlhcroudmdlfcSda
thigllic StanacllsauALloweBy.
Promotes Dic'stioaCkcrfi4-
Oi)ium.MorphiDeuorilinoffl.
Not Narcotic.
J'tumitfrt Sttl ' .
Jtx.fcrM ' 1
(V.v - I
liim'tMMZ'.r I A
" iossofSweb
E:tail '-opy Wrapper.
If you have something to sell, totrario, to rent, or have lost something
')r found somejhins. use a Want Adv. in The Review. ,
You could jump off the
Washington Monument
with one of our "Mercantile"
Fountain Pens in your pocket
and when they picked you up
they'd find.it hadn't spilled one
drop of ink.
We sell many styl.-s of "Mer- .
cantiles."
From $2.50 up
Exclusive distributors in this' town
Sold Exclusively, by
A. S. Huey Co.
Ta 1
Advertisement
Should Tell:
Who you are, where you are and what you have
to offer in the way of skill, talent or commodity.
A newspaper advertisement is an investment,
yon buy so much space in 'winch yon tell the
people in plain words what yon have to sell.
An ad that tells the public in plain undcrstau
dible anguage, what you have to sell, will bring
results.
An Ad In The
Paper that is read by the most people will do the
most good buying advertising space is like
buying sugar, you want all you can get for your
mouey This paper can and does give the best
service in Douglas County We will write your
ad for you. if you like, or help you write it.
Read this over again and Remember the way to
get results is by running a plain, easy read ad in
The
Roseburg Review
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears tho
Signature
of
Thirty Years
THl CCNTAUH cow;-,
. new ton, CtTV,
An
M
AW
fir Use
W For Over
A
j L
In The Kovlow.
I