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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1911)
WE GUARANTEE ALL OUR WORK DONE WITH THE VACUUM CLEANER When we say fJL'AIUXl FE we mean Just what the word Implies If you are not satisfied there will be go charge. We could not make this assertion unless wo wore dobJ( ite of RlviriK Rood service. When you get iwady to clean house let tin rtlam.lnp nt vnur f rnxlu Tt' Okuv ROSEBURG STEAM LAUNDRY it. V. llAltKIl, f'honn 701 - - .( ? The DftcnmiDf. ami R0SEI5URGMYRTLE POINT j ' ..STAGE X Sl Ail:S 1.1:AVI- KOSIilUJKd I ON X . t Office and Stables Corner " C. e DOUGLAS COUNTY CREAMERY has the Best Buttermaker in the State ! ICE CREAM SEASON HERE in large or small quantities. Let us have ymir tinrtv orders. Tt Ji-nlimie .140. North Side Plaining Mill lust Xurlh of Kinney Hpur, North iliuhsoii Street, Phono Orders for nil kinds of Building Material pru'iplly Filled at Iteasonublu 1'iicea, Mill Work Our Specialty I'm It ltoes In Any Jimtitlly. I FIRST CLASS LAUNDRY - work is most dusirabln to anyone wisliin their litioii to possess that particular fininh so necessary to gooil taste in dross. We Do That Class of Work ; I Onu Trial will Convince. 5 ROSEBURG STEAM LAUNDRY 0. C. BAKER - - - Proprietor J OEFICE MRIH JACKSON ST. PHONE 79 1 . i t I I'Ikicio Mitiu '.'in i Commercial Abstract Co Abstracts of 'I it le Tiling Papers Preparcci Insurance, Lic lionds ( f Kin's 1 1 11 h nl H'JM North Jat kHon n(. Itusi itl u. uiti:(;. x'wy 1 Iff! do the worst part for you the I ti- vnn nml th ttrlrfi rPSKOnahlo ' l'rnirli'liir. Ofllee .V. JmkKon Hi. . madciiriei n LINES.. ; ItOi ri I'OIMS DAILY AT 6 A. M J 9 Rose and Washington Sts J P. BARNARD Proprietor j All Hiirk flri4t--ln. y Wall Paper Sntnenf tl.einoHt artistic etfecta in wall paper are simple in char acter and thiHlcrate in price. The accompany hiR iHutrntion if t.n example of one of the inaiiv new Ideas in "Homo Decoration'' f-rlJll. The fact t hut wo are maVmir a special feature of AUt4 Pmu ' Prii Wall Piprtl id SUllicietit HS-PMran.- that the styles are the latent and quality lcst. Sample and estimate cheer fully submitted Ukui rtHuest, 1). V. FISHER iji w i s r oK sriii-: r, iik. I OW liUM I'.l llli i iik : III., imki.: f ,1 I ;N HOW E K fcTCH I.VGH. .N't'tv iitlicrint(H uf 'Hint lroM'rou! And onmiiiK .eiKorhom.. A liitle child of Mr. Rutherford, former proprietor of the L'nlon Tea Store, fell Tuesday from the upper floor of a porch to the residence to the ground below, a distance of 1 1 Mi feet and narrowly eKfappd serious injury. Ah It was the little one was lfulv lintifWMl, and It was feared It might die. Dr. Huuck was called :i nd at lust acrounls the lit tip suf f (M '. r wjii renting com fori ably, !vi'i)l)OWi-r appears to be entering upon a building boom. .Mrs. McCoy Ikih jttst completer. hiMIiik as much more to hjr nldcnco and Mr. Mi: Klnley Ih fliilrthtnK a !-mom bunga low, a n";ii edifice. M. W. Aldrlch Is preparing to erect two new build ing, four new buildings have about reached completion In tho southern part of town and three more are be ing built In the north. The planing mill Is alo being run regularly, pre paring I ii ruber for several build in gH contemplated by citizens who have me money 10 miiiri mui u in pie iniiiiMHy (ne ocruHUtU wa Pj0yed. hi iiiHHMum bhiiiiii. ruuneeii u)H ago i ne iiiiiiiiiiik" .11 I III." MX 1 1 I it I III HI Ml lilt? (till I II in )f tho one occupied by Superintend ';nt l-'lndluy, a n reHldence with his f.inllly. were totally destroyed by lire. 1 Hiring the fourteen days In 'luewilori a rosidenre UHx2S has been I'rerted, a home fr the Indigent has been bnllt, and yenteidni evenliiK 'he IndlKentH wero moved into their iew quarters. There are now eiht In mutes of the home. During the itst two umiiiliH one has died from Incurable burns, three liave btson 1 u rued off cured anil raiiable of (taking their livelihood and the gen eral hea 1th of t he remit in der Is as ijood as could be expected. One of the inmates has been at the poor farm twenty-four years. The present homo Is larger, more comfortable ind Is In every way better than nil t he others have been, according to general statements made by reliable parlies. The superintendent and w i f p. deserve com men da t ion for t he tireless energy they exerted In bring ing oi-der out of chaos when con fronted as they were under such iislieartenlng circumstances. Merchnnt Hotelier has caused a :ie:iL flagpole to be raised over his ' ttore, and on the morning of the ' I tli will throw to the breeze Kdnn 'lower's tli'st permanent American I riau with appropriate ceremonies. I he hay, grain and berry crops wive been unusually large this sea Mm u ml those growing corn and gar 'ifti truck will nil reap a pro lit from Ihelr labors. 1 he small acreage pro- uosltlon Is a decided success In thin 'teighborhood, and this success will ie more marked when the railroad idvo Kdenhowcr a siding and the clt lens build canneries to take care of and prepare the products of their Incomparable t rnets for market. It would seem that those who have "are of the Masonic cemetery would ice to It that there wns a proper are-taker employed constantly then- o keep the cemetery In flrst-clnss hape keep the graves In repair, mow t he grass, trim the shrubbery mil train the flowers. Nature has uide the cemetery naturally a boau Iful spot, and with the right man n see H cared for it could be made 'he most beautiful home of the dead n Southern Oregon. The number of I ramp wagons on the roads at I he present time Is very In me. Hy actual count llfty uch wagons have passed north and unit h during the past three days. One lu particular contained nine ocople, two men and six women and ilrls. They don't seem anxious ibout anything or anybody, hut sini ily affected with a wander lust. j I'etly thieves are pestering the itinmiinity. A large tent, two sets j f harness and minor other articles j :nv ivportfd missing by several citi zens, who at (il hole the t lief is to a -uiiig of gvpsles who have been hanging about for some time past i ml lately suddenly took their de-1 partuiv. JAKI'Kll. 1 l-'OIt SA1.K- One house and twi lots; also one house and lot, Cen (rally located. Kor particulars In quire at Mti 1'lne St. awtf TO K X (' 1 1 A N'G K Good new f tve room house and two lots In small growing town, and SO acres oi unimproved land In White Salmon apple belt to exchange for small Improved ranch In the Umpqua Valley. I.ogged-off land consid ered. Address ,lohu I.aug, (.lien dale, Oregon. BWtf During Hot Weather I' se ttmchlno-mnde lireml (o avoid presH-i aliDii nml other uimaul tary comlitloiiN ut quiking bread In I lie uhl way. On June 1st We Added two ouiice to the limf. If your urtKi-r dtM'M mti carry our bre4l 4-biinge gimer1 r plume l-'ull line of didlcloii1 pnnti-y h1 wnys at ymir command. Umpqua Bakery ii. ;i i:sr, ir. I in Jn ktni Siiwt. LOCAL NEWS. Dr. i'J. H. Stewart waa called to Oakland this morning on profession al business. H. .1. Frear, who has been spend ing the past few months In the East, Is expected home on July 15. County Treasurer -.lames Sawyer. leaves for Klkton tomorrow where he j has been engaged to deliver the ora tion on July 4ih. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. linvls, of Port land, arrived In Ro-seburg this morn ing to spend a few days visiting with friends and relatives. Mrs. Montgomery, of Junction City, arrived here this morning to sjend a few days visiting with her mother, Mrs. Strickland, who re- sides In the vicinity of Looking itouix H good, and the cuancen for ad j vuucemeut are numerous. It is up to Class. Frank K. Alley entertained the members of the Chicago Ladies' Or- hestra t bis morning, and suihco to I The ladies were driven to the Bona- j ,,Hy Hlork Kurm m wel as being given an opportunity to view the country scenery in the vicinity of town. CALL FOH COrST'T WAKK.WTS. Notice Is hereby given nil parties holding county warrants Issued hy Douglas County, Oregon, and Indors ed "not paid for want of funds" prior to and IncUiding the 21th day of March, 1911, to present the same to the county treasurer of said coun ty for payment at his office as Inter est will cense thereon after the date of this notice. Dated at Hoseburg, Douglas Coun ty, Oregon, this the 1 tith day of Tune, 1911. J. R. SAWYERS, County Treasurer of Douglas Coun ty, Oregon. SPECIAL This Week on Silk Waists Values 4.50 to $6.00 now ' $3.50 Clean-up Special OH Flowers Values 35c to 75c now 15c Bunch Great Reduction on all Millinery Jas. A. Perry's Millinery & Ladies' Toggery 139. N. Jackson We Repair Everything Electrical that mvtla allonilon aa w.-ll ai Wi ou apparatus. KurtntrnHir we atttntl lo rvpalra promptly lou 'phone order if you ll!.e) anil you won't niH-J to sound your burglar alarm when you et our bill. Need anything In oit line. G. L. PRIOR 3ir N (Uckaon St, Hoseburg, Or JOINING THE ARMY Opportunities That Are Open to the Enlisted Man. HIS PAY AND HIS PROSPECTS. Evan a a Private He Can Run Hit Salary Up to $35 a Month, and aa a "Noneom" Ha Can Doubla That and In Time Retire Rich and Pensioned. There are many opportunities open . to the man who enlbUs In tbe uuiteu Statea army and wears the uniform of Uncle Sam with houur to himself Und his count rv. The puv la good, the I be Individual uiuu himself to make ! good and to tuke advantage of (he Uiualbm. Writing hi the Columbian Magazine jii army affairs, Edward Marshall lu dlHt-ussing the status of the enlisted man says: Summarized, this Is what a mail who thinks or marching for bis Uncle Samuel us an enlisted man has to cou- On first enlistment the soldier for Old Glory nowadays gets $15 a month, far better pay. for Instance, than the average clerk's, lor bourd. lodging and elm lung are furnished by the govern ment. If he qualities as marksman he adils $2 to his pay; If aa a sharp shooter be gets &i lu addition; If as an expert rllleman a full third more. Thus he may al once get $'JO monthly cash and found If be Is able and keeps busy. If he enlists as a musician he get a $'21 monthly to start off with, the highest "rookie's" pay. "In the signal corps, the hospital corps and the en gineers' corps lirst class privates get $1 monthly, and second class privates get 515. Upon enlistment every mau is allow ed $83.70 fur his uniforms, etc., and afterward $13 54 twice mutually. At least one-half the men save money ou their cluthiiiK allowance, whh-h Is more than ample. Privates' pay increases -3 a uiHiiih for each three year en listment. An expert rifleman who never gets to be tt petty ollicer, there fore, can run" his pay up, with good conduct nod Intel 11 genre, to $35 a uioiiib and all his uecessaries "fouud" in live enlistments covering fifteen years. Noncommissioned otllcers are tnken from the ranks on recommendation of their company or troop comma uders ;ind are ofteu given their posts upon their tlrsi enlistments. These men are really well paid. A sergeant major Is u Mulled to each regiment. He receives $15 monthly when he Is appointed nud $4 additional per month each time he re-enlists. Itegluicutnl commissary ser geants, regimental quartermaster's ser geants and the three battalion ser geants In each regiment get the same high pay. ICacb company has a first sergeant at $45, with an iucrense of I $4 upon re-eulistments; a second ser geant at $::u. with $3 Iucrense for each I re-enlistment; n corporal at $1K. with i each tor re-eullsimeuts. 1 he gov ernment acts as banker for the sol diers, too. If they desire to have It. nud notiromml-Ntoned otllcers have left the Her vice with as much as $:1).0()0 saved -not one, but many. If he sticks tight to the service for full thirty years a noncommissioned otllcer is entitled to retirement on pay ranging from one half to three quarters of his service puy. Seventy dollars monthly Is not unusual pay for a "noneom" to retire uo. And every year of service seeu outside the United Stales counts as two years al a home post. A man, therefore, after fifteen years of service lu the Islands may retire ou his half pay. The food the "noncoms" aud the other enlisted men ate given is whole some nud well cooked, the medical at tendance tree and able, post and gar rison schools have been provided at all posts for (he primary branches, and at several posts trade schools have been established. A worthy man, uo matter where he uiny be sta tioned. Is almost certaiu to get trans fer to a "school post" If he asks for It. Conking, baking, blncksmltblug, veterinary surgery, electrical aud sta tionary engineering, all are taught at ihee trade si hmils. as well as many other things. Thus a boy who has bad little chance to get nu educntiou may, after he has Joined the army, get a very good one. There seems to Iw but one thing w;iieh army life does not offer to (be en lined mau. Hut that one thing Is home. In Its decree Indeed the life of the nllsted man now offers more Induce tnents than the life of the West Point er The 'immissloned ottleer's pay la una II when bis expense nml the ef fort he must make to get coiumlSHlon hI are considered, and, furthermore, the nin co u i missioned otllcer Is uot so Mihject to (Killtlcnl lutlueuces as the Vctt Pointer, who gives him his com I muds. Oyitart m Rat Traps. Catcliitit; nun with oynter sbells,U tht untqm iiii'thml omplo.vt'tl by some iK'nrlen round about llroninc, Western Australia. They lenve ii liirce oyster on the Moor uf the tiibln tit night. It oeui for ii hreaih of rre!h Blr, ami the smelt of fre-ti mem nttrarts the ruts Whi'ti the rtKli'in thinks he'll try a little suMr. tin nyster muMeit iy (livhlet th;it he tl.n'Mi't like fresh nlr Net monihic ihe shell Is pried Hn nml the tetul rat thrmvu over- i Well m.'irrii-d. a imin Is nlncttl: 111 niai.xt. he la hH. k'.M lletvtler Ati.l 'lD 111 SI t VS. i After a Mint-down for several week . enured M- the dei motion of Ihe water and llalit plant at in.'h I ester, the North Side I'lanlnit Mill in North li't'!nlrir. ha resumed op erations Ml kinds of milt work ' can now be h:d on short notlee Also . 'rnit and herrv boe Call or ) nhone your nanta and they will re ceive priMont attention NOKTII SIPK I'l.ANlN'tJ Mil l. QiirtHty. etumOetene!. of assort ; ment nd the r!M jirti-e. tt will pay j vim ti Ime-JtLit ite - the Ktvhili'e. jl The Great Rub The Old Chinese Doctors administered all medicine by rubbing through the pores of .the skin. That was four hundred years ago, and to prove that they knew what they were doing then, forty cen turies of experience has not improved upon the method, for we are still rubbing it in. Dr. Hoover's Liniment Banishes Pain, Reduces Swelling and Inflamma tion, softens stiff joints and sore muscles, and is just simply the greatest Liniment for Man and Beast. A bottle of Hoover's Liniment should be upon the shelf of every Farmer. A great big bottle for only 25c, 50c and $1.00. HAZLEWOOD ICE CREAM The most appetizing cream made is now being served at our soda fountain. Try it. It's the best in the land. ROSEBURG PHARMACY INC., Roseburg Oregon When you come to town Don't forget to visit the Water Front Dry Goods Store Sheridan Streets for Your Suits Up-to-Date Suits from $10.50 to $25 Everything newin the suit line Overalls, Shirts, Hats, Caps, Shoes We can dress you from head to foot cheaper than you can steal the goods. GIVE US A TRIAL. D. J. JARVIS g LE0NA MILLS t Lumber, Lath, Shingles Doors aud Windows of all Kinds. n K Artie on Loiter Onk Street." 'Phone 1411 THE ECONOMY MARKET GEORGE HOHLHAGFN. Proprietor Wliolefflle and retail Butcher. Tae best the Market aflords. All kinds of Stock Bought and Sold. Phone r,81 I Winnie Qaddis! .' THR PLUMBER j j ARent for Sne j Water Filters. t Removes all im- parities. aaaHaHMawi r. tame LUMBER - COMPANY and Dry Finish Luiul er ROSEBURG,, OREGON . Roseburg, Oregon Skylight Cornices : Heating Ventilating Phone 2101 burg Orfon 41