THE EVENING NEWS
MONDAY, MAY 22, 1911.
THE EVENING NEWS
BYfll. W. IIATEH.
. ISSUED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
fiubacriptlon Itnteii DitUy.
Per year, by mall $3.00
Per month, delivered 50
Bemi-Weckly.
Per year I $2.00
81c months 1.00
Entered ua second-clafsB matter
November G, 1910, at Koneburg, Ore.,
under act of March 3, 1879.
MOM) TTmA V -2-Jl it) I r.
iIU!lTIX; CLASS.
Ten Voiiiik Ladle Listen To llmru-
Iauitut hem ion l esterdny.
For the first timo in Its history
the ItoHoburK hih tsehuul will this
year grail mite, u clans eomjiOHeU
wholly of Klrls. Among their ntitn
her are MIhkgh Anna Ferguson
Kietha Conn, Lola Williiunn, Khoda
Wataon, Grace Clayton, Jieisie Hond,
Mirian Caro, Mabel Clements, Nina
Voorhlea and Anna Allen.
Commencement week formally op
ened yesterday, when Itv. J. N. Mc-
Connell, a h tor of t he Kosehnrg
CbrlBlfun church, delivered the bac
calaureate sermon, at the Presbyter
ian church. The interior or the edi
fice was beautifully decorated for
the occunlon, roses and spring flow
ers being used in profusion.
Jlev. MeConnell chose as his nul-
Ject, "It might have been." Th
reverend gentleman said thai such
an expression was generally used
when failures resulted along nny
line. "There comes a period of ripe
ness tn every life," said the pastor,
"which, when made use of will
"bring success but neglected, failure
will come and then we hear these
words, 'It might have been'.
"Columbus, George Washington
and other great people have done
their work nobly but there remains
many things to he discovered and
many good causes to be championed.
No one starts out deliberately to
make a failure, hut by neglect to fol
low the Divine plan, many find in
the end tiiat their lives have been
useless."
The speaker took a general text
from I'slnms H7-H7: ".Mark , the per
fect man", and behold the upright,
for the end of that man Is peace.
God expects us to strive for perfec
tion. Three other texts were quoted
tand enlarged upon by the pastor.
The dlsciiHHlon clenrly showed that
God lntnds for man to bo diligent In
business, to Improve his mind and
save his soul, and no person who will
do, will ever have to say, "It. might
have been."
Special music enlivened the occa
sion and Incited at) Inspiration which
will ever be remembered by the
members of the class and the crowd
that taxed the capacity of the spa
cious edillce,
Orations by the graduallug class
will follow at the high school audi
torium this evening, while on to
morrow evening the class pljiy.
"Moss Fearless & Company" will he
presented at the I'alace theatre. On
Wednesday evening. May 'l, a ban
quet will bo tendered tlm gradual-,
Inff class by members of the alumni
of the high school. The following j
AT last thpy uere satisfied!
This younj; housewife
searched the town hifjh dnd
low for the right hind of coffee
That coffee with the rich coffee
grancc, with the delicate tana
maKes coffee a joy to drink, and sends
hubby away in the morning with the
feeling that he has had a good break
fast and all is right with the world.
Wf Sfll 11.
tu-n w i ,
riujion II.
make you
let MS U-il
Your ln.il i
' had
C oIKv.
MIS
lain
ill
it' I at oik
Roseburg Rochdale
Company
i
While the laying of the new
water mains f in H0KreH the
water will he turned off from
time to time. It would be well
for consumers to keep a suf-
fi lent quantity of water on
hand to supply their daily
wants. dbwit
day will be devoted to a picnic at
Winchester.
The commencement address will
be delivered by Prof. A. K. 8weetser,
of the University of Oregon, and di
plomas will lie presented on the eve
ning of May 26 at the Presbyterian
church. The graduating class of 1911
Is composed of ten worthy young
ladles, each of whom Is well known
and highly respected in this vicinity.
That their school training has been
such as to render them capable to
meet the emergencies of e very-day
life Is the belief of their many
friends and acquaintances.
.
Fred Chapman and wile spent, yes
terday at Wilbur visiting with rela
tives. (let your tickets early for "The
hist rid School." Christian church
Thursday evening.
Ir. L. K. McOougal, of Kugene, Is
in the city to spend n few days vis
iting amoong friends.
The new version of the "District
School" is a hummer, at the Chris
tian church Thursday evening.
John Jacob Astor and other cele
brities are slated to appear at the
Christian church next Thursday
venlng. Kcrnem tier the date and
don't ho tardy.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kiddle were
in the city today from their home
Kiddle. 1-or some time Mr.
Kiddle has been under the doctor's
care, and while he is getting along
toward recovery, good health and
strength Is slow In coming back.
Klder II. W. Oliver, who was In
Kosehurrg for several months nrior
to last June, has been assigned work
in i ho interest of the Seventh Dai-
Advent 1st church at Yoncnlla. Kl
der Oliver and family will move to
their new charge from Koyal, Lane
ounty, within a short time.
SALF. OF IIOKSDS.
at the auction sale to be
held m the llert Urown ranch,
near Wilbur, next Saturday,
May 27, there will ho included.
besides the horses already ad
vertised, eighteen bead of 'work
Hi-sen matched teams. Any
one wanting to purchase some
d stock will do well to at
tend this sale. Lunch will be
rved free to all. Sale starts
promptly at il a. in., and the
lace is three miles north of
Wilbur. dswmlii;
SSrv
ft u n iCh
fra-
that
your l.iMe
in iiiiml
and liar-
n so
A trial ,
sdt'i- will
ill ill and
'l' iihoiu-
user. t
aliout ii,
c.
j
CIRCUIT COURT
Continued from Page 1.)
vs. B. F. Clark, et a!., defts.; action
for money. Fullerton & Orcutt for
plff. Continued.
fi(!7. J. W. Koop, plff., vs. R. L.
Giles, et aL, defts.; action for mon
ey, John T. Long for plff. Continued.
67. Klla S. Anderson, plff., vs.
Charles J. Anderson, deft.; suit for
divorce. John T. I-ong and Frank G.
Micelli for plff.; O. P. Cosbow for
deft. Continued.
78. L, M. Travis, plff., vs. Cbas.
J. Kosen. d'ft.; action for money.
L. M. Tim vis for plff. Continued.
Gh.'f. I. Matthews, plff., vs. A.
F. HK,riihgBon, deft.; action for
money. C. S. Jackson for plff. Con
tinued. iM. N. V. Sorenson, plff., vs.
The Duncan & Hrewer Lumber Co.,
a corporation, et al., defendants. ;
suit to declar deed a mortgage and
for an accounting. John F. Logan
for plff. Continued.
tiSii. Carrie M. Orcutt, plff., vs.
Frank K. Orcutt, deft.; suit for di
vorce. John T. Long for plff. Con
tinued. t!M. William I'erman, plff., vs.
Nellie Perman, deft.; suit for di
vorce. Frank CI. ,wicelli and John T.
Loi.g for plif. Continued.
til 5. Kobert A. Preston, plff., vs.
Myrtle C. Preston, deft.; suit for
divorce. Cos how & Kice for plff.
Continued.
(117. John Leslie, plff., vs. F. W.
Covell, et al., defts.; suit to fore
close mortgage. Fullerton & Orcutt
for plif. Continued.
703. J. Harding, plff., vs. S. J
Rassell, deft; uction for money. Full
erton & Orcutt for plff. Continued.
70fi. A. L, Kooney, plff., vs.
Joseph 1). Wtlhelm, et al., defts.;
action for money. L. M. Travis for
plff. Continued.
707. State of Oregon, plff., vs.
I. W. Ilailey. deft.; indictment. Un
lawfully selling Intoxicating liquor.
Georgo M. Urown, prosecuting attor
ney. Cent lt;ued.
70S. State gf Oregon, plff., vs.
Ora Pllklngton and Zadla Day.
defts. ; Kecoguizance. Adultery. Geo.
M. H row n, pros, atty.; FJbert K. Her
mann for dt-fts. Continued.
'.ii".Mi:h:ri.(i ixsi:i.
I.HI'liO
AilfliflUT .Mnrkfil Closing
Sci'vi-i'H Idtst Mlif.
Owing to the beautiful weather
the large attendance and xecellenl
spirit prevailing the closing days of
tlie eampnieeting were the best of
the entire session. Friday evening
Klder Hasmer spoke' on the "Offices
and Work of the Holy Spirit." show
ing that, the Holy Spirit Itrst comes
as a reprover of sin. This subject
was continued Saturday afiernoon.
and those who heard the iwo tlis-
ourses obtained a new and broader
view of the subject.
Saturday morning Klder Luther
Warren, of Loma Linda, Cal.. spoke
on the subject of the "Love of God",
and at. I he conclusion about -I i)
came forward for prayers and con
secration. Saturday evening the
lime was taken by II. II. Hall, of Un
pad lie Press Pub. Association ol'
Mountain View, California, who
gave an interesting slereoptlcou lec
l u i'" on I lie progress of col port cur
work in Sunt h A merienn countries.
Maii tn'iiut it ul a lid in! :m fst itif
scenes in the "neglected colli i lien t "
Were .itiiiv. n
Anions tut
Hie cuiicri'iic
re- iilutions
Suild:i we
pas
III.
to I
lowing:
KF.SiM.VKD. That we. the dele-
-;i -i rt't'i e-ent inu i he Sc 'iit h 1 ay
Advi'isti-i cliuitlits in Soiiihern On
; r'on.in annii.il i on ft i cure :isemided.
1 hereby teiuli-r our I ban k 1 uln-s-.
First, to Mr. Itellows r.ir Hie tree
Use of I he Itcn II' Il II I and cuhVeniclll
l;ioi'hN oirii.i.'.l i our c;iliii; Sec-
tui.l. i,i i he S I' ( 'n:n:iwi t.r t h"M
j con lit s in nr.t Jl ' illg retiiicetl r:ile
'to Ciose unending llll-i ses-iotl ol
i(hc
I Third. '
j space g
i liit and i aiiipliletini:
l he public pre;s I'm- t lie
i in its columns for re
' pons ;ttld IH I ices fa Ol aide In
work.
"HI
I Sunday afernoei KbbT W F
M.it'lin. of t'"ifl;:id. -ecr.i.irv of l hi
relir.inns hle-n a--n latum of t h
N'oiihuest. spoke to a la rue audience
"Ii 1lie s ti It t-t 1 of feliuious freedom
!n t-" I'nl'ed S...-: P,.M..u m,..-
' ' .tr- ,M4'x "JL 7 m.
-o,-,,-
It Will Be Difficult
To Point Out
1 !.-
We Do Not Sell
Furniture
wo ci!:iii guarantee .is t
wear-
mi; tjti.ur.ie. i ii. 1 1 um:i jiniee goes
witti t'U'ithmg e seli, mi mat-'1'
ter ho :nn.-!i .-!ow l!,e usual our
i '.c.'s in:i '.
RICE & RICE
Tho House Furnishers
this service a large number volun
tarily signed petitions to congress
protesting anaiust any religious
intendments to t he nat ional consti
tution. A goodly number were buried be
neath the waters of the I'nipijua in
baptism during the afternoon. The
last service of the meeting was held
in t lie big tent at N o'clock Sunday
uiulit. and nearly every seat was tak
en. The subject was "Christ in the
Sabha: h. ' and was listened to wit h
rapt attention by all present,
T'ne tamp was broken up this
niornhiu, most of the visitms leaving
for their homes today.
i ' cin c,.u:
session tonight.
ii i. .ee.s in regular
W. H. Ilanmiitle. the local under
taker, received a telegram from Re
no Nov.. la-t evening to the effect
that a body was being shipped to
i lioeburg and should arrive here
; a day or 1 wo. The message failed
io uive any in format ion relativ e to
the idenlliy of the deceased.
u a i i:i.
W . I KI in k l.v ,.,v
Inc. .l,lrr.s Mrs. A. G.
tie
is . WusliilU'nll St. inL'ti
fl A 1 1 Y ( ' I U ( ' K S W A X I' K !i S.-.-:.!.
liiiMilr. il ilay i.lil i lii, ks w;inl'tl.
A.l.lnss. stailne ,ru-,. nl l.r.'i-d.
(' K Srii ii.ii. Ko'.'liiiru. Or. .Ill
.ita A ouiii; in. in win lias
had sotno e..ri. nc,' on the mad
I'HIIIC srwilii mat
nniiiHsii.ti. Addr.
(loo,!
O. box I
.1 1 r '
for me
rh fair'
f tvrk. .
,-d i,r
fit
ANTKIi
-. ,ir. Ih
i-h lo
ruiMil hi
I. :...iit!i i
d ir.
i id 1'
Mrs.
tail Bit
Id-b.
lim
hni a II r
ok sx,.K.,.oi:.-,,tr...
Mlt I iMl
an-i one epr
l:n(uire
Koselntrg Kt
Fuel
S 1' If t. k. i. at ,.n. e. .:-r. , 310111111 MCrC 31'C KIlOWll tO ll COlTsPOOPnf
h...ise. u.-t...,iat,.'..,ji,i.,..t; it I .i . .1 i e -woacquen'
.rir ,'Xi!y' 11 the. ne,w stock o rugs that we have
JB
,n. fro,,,
News otti
t: cio:s KOU SU-
iiiMrovemeii'-- and opt
t'.'stti-Si e y. ei thtn :n
t iass eotidi:ion. only $.?,",oo
il'iire News o'Tiit
ZxizWk ?rc alsomade to fit your pocket
la.,,1 all iu prune tr.-.-s and for,,- I QlllC DC COtlVinrpd PVOtl A'. I.
tle a.les of uood o,,k
"'''' i
l' I'1"'!
Never ofTere.1 for sale hefore
l.irtii uhiri hh ownr; address i i
r.ire News orfiee. ("ill
V Ml JvU.K - Kuinit'ire
cottage, close in, $:0,
of S-rooiu
Our Confidence
Justified
If the name Eastman had not been behind
them, we would have been afraid that there
was something beside the price that was cheap
when the Brownie Cameras first came out.
But they were made by Kodak workmen
in Kodak factories. That was enough to sat
isfy us, and the results have more than justified
our confidence.
We don't understand how the Kodak
people do it at the price, but here is their
No. 2A BROWNIE
For 2 x 4; ! pictures, price only 3.00. Works
just like a Kodak and makes wonderfully good pictures
Other Brownies $1.00 to $12.00
ChurchillHardware Co.
IRONMONGERS
li'ti of ri'iitiiiR the hotitio at $11
it inoiuh fur. Ktiiutiier. liupiiru
1 its S. I'arrott street. mO
KIVK ACKK3 FOR SALK-Nice piece
of lantl. all fenced, clnso hi and
liiiili
...
J A ''Wi
I 1.11
ugs that Match
The main reciuiremont in the ,.
ation of your room is the harmony of the
paper, the furniture and the painting
1 he prevailing
YCfQL y?u Can be ablutely certain
ot finding what vott want, n he:.nf;t,i ..
that will harmonize
M .
mmm furniture co.
ready for planting. Xo buildings,
but a choice spot for small farm.
Price 1 1 .250. Inquire News of
fice. .
Subscribe for Tho Evening Nyws.
l . Si
V
style ot decorations
and look elef
v'v" )uu V.IUI1 I DUV
J
i1 ViVl i V-
I 1
A f I Hi!
with Prlc-Compcte ouse Furnishers
Roseburg, Oreg
oil-