Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1911)
MKS. A. 8. ADEKTOK, Prop. FIKST CLASS BEIIVICK S Royal Club Restaurant S First Cluw Reataurunt and Lunch Counter. Ojieti All lloum. Vour rutrouago Solicited, WHITE HELP ONLY EMPLOYED 400 CASS STREET OPPOSITE DEPOT r v,e;,: v.-,.y ,i jr-',. .. "i .. ." All Barley is not good Barley B. G. Steam Process Barley is guaranteed The Best but Costs No More Tho only complete lino of Poultry Food) In Town, Complete line of Hay, Grain, Flour and Feed ROSEBURC FLOUR MILLS I tone burl's Oldest Industry. I'lmuo ,"50 for Immediate Delivery. 1 FIRST CLASS LAUNDRY 1 work is most desirable to anyone wishing their i Ji noil to possess that particular finish so necessary to good taste in dress. We Do That Class of Work One Trial will Convince. OREGON CLUBS (Continued From Pago I. ROSEBURG STEAM LAUNDRY 0. C. BAKER ... Proprietor OEFIGE NORTH JACKSON ST,- PHONE 791- it CHURCH BROTHERS' IT'S GOOD BREAD IT S NEVER SOUR Pies, Cakes, Pastries of all Kinds CASS STREET PHONE 35 DELIVERY f IS ii INSURANCE Fire, Accident, Liability, Burglary, Plate Glass, Rent, Automobile and Live Stock BONDS OF EVERY KIND THE DOUGLAS ABSTRACT AND I TRUST COMPANY Phone 87 Roseburg Oregon your responsibility. We eai h have b mission In life If we strive to Uo the best there In In us, Uod will c-aru for the rest. N'o written tablet In the hall of fame, Will Karl a ii d our deeds with au emp ty name,. But deeds for God and deed for men Are written in heaven and will live again. Wo are builders whatever we do U ul biers of character, staunch and true; Builders of home and native land. And reaching far to every at rand. With busy hands the work Is done, With busy feet the race la won; With cheerful lips the word is said In noble lives, our mission sped. Go find your task and do tt well, And of the praise, let other tell; Such Is the work for you and mo, Ii til tiers for time and eternity. Again I bid you welcome. Mrs. Morris, of Oregon City, on behalf of the federation, spoke of the last meeting at The Dalles, say ing that when adjournment came It was not known Just whero the 1911 meeting would be held, but later all members were delighted when Hose burg's Insistent Invitation was accept ed, particularly since club life in this city was fully Imbued with the spirit of its responsibilities, and, too, the proverbial hospitality of the queen city of the Umpqua was bo well known. Many had never visited the Southern Oregon city, but all had heard of the beauty of Its stirorund Ings, the lucloiis fruits, beautiful flowers, the Ideal climate and the progressive spirit of Its people, therefore were overjoyed when the aiinoncemeiit was received that Hose burg was chosen as convention city for 191 1. More than all that Mrs. Morris said that even the men of Kosebnrg were of good repute, as dure she had arrived at least one man bad been seen to actually help Ills wife with tho housework, and Klin herself had fallen In love with Roseburg men and women, too Speaking of the efforts of women to acquire a voice In the general government the speaker nil tided to work that is being done and that men would soon say to women: "Well done, good and faithful servants, en ter Into tho higher privileges we have prepared for yon. A round of applause from every part of the house gave evidence of great appre ciation of these remarks. Mrs. Fvntia then Introduced, In a perfunctory wny, that talented wo men and tireless worker dn the cause of equal rights for women, the very ilrst in the move ment for women's clubs In Oregon Mrs. Abigal Scott Dunlway. As the idoiieer lady came forward she was greeted with a continued applause an ovation In Itself. Mrs. Dunlway snoke briefly of her life work In Oregon, having crossed t he plain--u (he long ago. of her first work In behalf of equal rights In Oregon, and described how she landed In Rose burg more than II a years ago to start the work In this city which has since spread to all purls of the great I'acillc coast. Her graphic story of the trip southward from Portland, of ithe arrival here, not knowing whoth j er the modest hotel of the then froii ! tier town would give her accommo dation on account of the prejudice ex ilslfng against women's rlghters, was I listened to with Intense Interest by every one lu tho edifice. Hut not ! withstanding all opposition she had leathered the pioneer women togeth I er those brave souls who had cross ed the great plains In company with : their husbands - and there the work j so t h orough I y organized today was begun. Public sentiment was against j any sort of women's dubs, but indivi dually ami through her publication? she had maintained equal rights and privileges. In Washington Territory I suffrage was finally .adopted, only to ! be overthrown In a couple of years by enemies of the movement. With ! Mrs. Stewart, of Olympla, the speak . er said that she had ,met and togeth er thev counseled concerning club life and finally organization was ef fected, but no mention of equal i rights was ever made In the ses sions. In fact tho tlrst few years inolltlrs and religion were not dis 'nis'il In the club meetings. Mow. i however, the movement that had Its ; beginning In Kosebnrg so long ago j finds t hou sands of supporters who i favor equal rights to the women of i Oregon, while Colorado. yoinlug Idaho. Washington. Ptah and last of ; ali California have recount zed that the wives and mothers have a place f by the side of their husbands and i sous ami brothers In the work of 'government and for the uplifting of I the race Mrs. Dunlway stated that net Sundav she would pass the sev I cutv-sevonth mile stone In life's Jour-iii-v. :iiid that she had lived to see , the 'fulfillment of her hopes, predict ing that In 191.! the men of Oregon would follow ihelr sister states and ulve a glorious verdict or oipinl rights to the women of t lie states, lof til it u them In the march of prog ress and cnlkht ment. j Following Mrs. Dunlway 's Intense ly Interesting speech officers of the ! federated chilis submitted reports of ;rk accomplished In the past year. I all of which were promptly accepted ' ;ind tiled opportunist "as then ulven for all delegates to register, and following is a list of those in alteiidance, five of whom are officers, nine represent ing standing committees, and show ing a voting bod of sixty-eight pres ent at the opening session. i urora Mrs. J. W. Sadler. Mlssj Georgia Kraus. I'ottage drove - Mrs. Minute Mlll r. Mrs l.ncv llall Kugetie Mrs. Jessie Van Scov. Mrs Kltabeth Ilatker. Mis Minnie Washburn Forest Grove Mrs. F K Miller. Mrs H S. Anirill. Mrs. G. A Hughes. Hood Uiver Mrs Wm M Stcw rt, Olivia W. Lucas. Threasa M ('astner. llillsboro - Klsie Schumeluslch. Jefferson Leon: G. Loonev. Hat- MM unmrn m i Girls Have You a Doll? Bring Your Doll to the New York Store Thursday Between 4 o'clock and 6 o'clock DOLL S HO BRING YOUR DOLL AND GET THEM FITTED TO SIIOFS ESpBEE U BQUU NEW YORK STORE Agents for Standard Sewing Machines, Famous Gloves for Men and Women, Derby Gloves, Monarch Gloves, Burson Hose. Sale of fine Dresden Ribbons 19c Itaautirul Dreaden nlbbon In all tho nitmt beautiful colors that will rrmko moHt excellent pruaentB for Xmus. Now Is the time to lQr buy. Special ItC Women's Vests and Pants 25c Women's White or Peeler Vests and Pants In an extra quality fleece garment. Now is the time to fjn buy at dC Children's 25c Windsor Tie 15c Children flno quality Windsor Ties In a wide ru n ge of styles, choice. Special 15c" Silk Petticoats For $2.09 A big six hi I sale of Mcsaallne and Taffeta Silk Petticoats In all colors. Now Is the time to buy flirt An at Special 3Z.Utf Men's Outing Gowns 98c Mow is the timo to buy Men's 'fine quality Outing Gowns In pink and blue flannel-. Special .... 98c Amoskeag Outing Remnants 7c Fine quality Amoskeag Outing remnants In 10c and 12Mic qual- ft ities, dark and light patterns at C 50c Blue Chambry Work Shirts 39c A bin shipment of those due qual ity AmoskeaK Sleeve I'luimbry Work Shirts, ull Bizes to 18; at OA. Special OUC 25c Men's Heavy Wool Sox 17c They nre here like those famous Wool Sox we sold last year. Come now and supply yourself at Spedul 17c $1.25 Cotton Blankets 98c Special sale of an extra large Cot ton Hlankcts. comes in white, tan and grey. A big value for no Special 5 J lie l.oone New her tf Mrs Jessie Fdwanls. Oregon City Mrs. J. W. Norrls. Mary it Cauflold Oswego - Mrs. S. F. Prtwser. Portland - (Including delegates from the various clubs) Isabell IV frles. Mm. John Mcltobert. Mrs. A. Harris. Miss Maud Oammanch, Mr. H A. Henpmr. Mm. Herbert G. Heed, Mr. It. K. Jones, Mrs. Kami Marlon llawkes, Mrs. G. A. Johnson. M rs. H . .1 . .1 acksou , M rs. A . G a b- risch, Mrs. A lice P. Shannon, M rs. Cora Puffer, Mrs. Ablgal Scott-Dunt-way, Myra ltrowu Lyman, Lillian F. Llugle, Caroline Dunlap, Mrs. J. l. Spencer. Portland Coterie L. G. Richard son. Oregon Congress of Mothers Mrs. T. llawkes. I'i Ineville Anna L. Weineck. Kosebnrg (Including delegates from various clu bs M rs. W. A. Smick. Mrs. (ion. Ititer, Mrs. Ueglna Itast-Sawyers, Mrs. J. L). Zurcher. M iss J oesph I ne Pa rrott, M rs. G . P. Schlosser, M rs. M. Josephson, Mrs. A. F. Sether. Mrs. J. F. Barker. Salem M rs. Wm. Fleming. Mrs. I. 11. Albert. Miss Mattte lleatty. Tho Dalles Mary F. Hlakelev. Kllzabeth l,ord. Kva Houghton. Woodburn Mrs. Frank O. Uob rts. Mrs. G. K. Kmruett. Junction City S. L. Morehead. Officers of Federation President Sarah A. Kvans; l. S., Mrs. Fred L. Olson: C. S.. Mrs. Sadie Orr Dun bur; auditor, Mrs. W. P. Iloyuton; direc tor. Mrs. II. L. Davidson. Chairman Standing Committees Mrs. Alice Weister. Civil Service - Mrs. G. H. Ot linger. Federation Kxteusjou Mrs. W. Tifrt. Food Sanitation-- Mrs. V. H. Fear. Conservation Mrs. A. King-Wilson. Music Mrs. A. H. lleppner. Press - Mrs. Robert French. Transportation- Mrs. Wm. F. A llins. Itefore adjournment for lunch It was announced t hat tho Roseburg ladles had prepared u menu for every body, and all were invited to repair to the commodious dining rooms In the basement of the church where tables laden with good things were in waiting. This delightful part of the session was not down on the of ficial program, but Roseburg women are never lacking In surprises for xruests on nny and all occasions, ami I hose who know them best would have wagered that some timely affair fwt sure to be sprung at Just the rUht moment, and so It proved. The long tables In (lie basement were loaded wit h substantial good things and 'ill sorts of seasonable 1'mpqtia Valley fruits, w .Hch the hundred or nore guests partook of with evident elish after the anions work of the morning session. A fterniMtn. At 1::!0 the afternoon session con vened, the first number being a musi cal selection by Mrs. C. II. Arundel, which was delightfully rendered and appreciatively received by the audi ence. Miss Helen Kennedy, of the state library com mission, made an Interesting talk on the subject of "Huying Hooks for the Home." fol lowed bv a vocal solo. "Ha niton v." by Miss Mlldrvn WIKon. This beau tiful n n m ler w as fol lowed by an animated discussion of "Interior Decorations and Household Furnish ings." by Mrs. Laura Raldwin-Um-llttle. who Illustrated her talk with demonstrations In harmony and color schemes which were very Instructive "Civic Art." by Mm. Alice Weister. was an excellent paper, full of good suggestions for not only civic life, but for the individual home-builder. The convention adjourned shortly after 2 o'clock sufficiently long to be photographed by Clark. The picture was taken in the street just north of the church. Mrs. Zurcher announced that on Thursday evening the ladies of the Kastern Star would etnertain the del egates, and tonight at the commer cial club rooms there will be a con cert and reception to the officers and delegates of the convention by the Ladles I'ntted Club of Roseburg. The program for tonight will bo as fol lows: Tuesday Evening, Commercial club parlors. Concert and reception to the officers and del egates of the convention by the Ladies' United Club. Instrumental solo, selected. Prof. C. II. Arundel. Quartette, selected Mr. A. X. Or cutt. Mrs. Chas. Helnllne. Mrs. A. X. Oreittt. Mr. F. C. Fitzpatrick. Solo, selected Mrs. C. H. A r nuclei. Reading. "Sock cry Joins the Lodge," Henry Firth Woor Master Woodson Maddox. Duet. "Sing Me to Sleep," Edwin Greene Mrs. Charles llelnline, Mrs. A. N. Orcutt. Instrumental solo, selected Trof. C. H. Arundel. Reception. IIL S. M. WKXNT. Physician and surgeon special at tention given to eye, ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted. X ray. elec tric and vibratory appratus in of fice. Office Grand hotel, room 3. Residence 1.11 S. Flint street. Phone, office, 155; residence 197-Y. All calls answered day or night. dtf A. L. Hutler and family, of Elk ton, are, In the city enroute to GrangevllleA lduhq, where they will visit with a sister of the former and may decide to locate permanently. They leave for the north tonight. The trip Is being made in the hope of benefitting the health and Mr. nnd Mrs. Hutler's daughter who hns been 111 for sometime. LOCAL XHWS. FAN IT A coal stove that cost JIG and used but three weeks for sale at $12. Large stove, very satisfactory. See H. W. Strong. do 17 District Attorney Geo. M. Rrown. wife and baby returned here this af ternoon after a couple of days spent at Grants Pass. Mr. llrowu attended the opening of the Josephine hotel last evening. lie says that Grauts Pass Is growing in unison with other Western Oregon towns, while the Improvements of the past two years compare well with cities much larger In size and population. The Oswego, Dallas A Roseburg Railroad Company have filed con demnation suits in the circuit court against S C Miller. Walter. Frank. Luther and W A. Hamilton. Dwight MeGee. Mrs. Jennie Miller and Hen ry Richardson. The plaintiffs own a lime quarry about two miles east of Greens, nnd seek to connect their proiterty by rail with the main line of the Southern Pacific railroad. In order to secure the necessary right-of-ways across the Glen vary tracts they deemed it necessary to file the above suits. With B. F. D "Insect Outsect" Powder You can destroy all the flies in a room in three jininutes. Place a little powder on a fan-throw it nto the air and fan it. Destroys all the Hies. It saves lime, work and worry. "A square deal pow der" in square bottles 25c. GENERAL D RAYING Goods of rrery description moved to nj parts of the city. Trlrea reason- , U.S. FRENCH i 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 ;--.