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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1912)
THURSDAY'S GREAT BARGAIN BULLETIN AT THE NEW YORK STORE g $2 & $2.25 House Dresses at $1.65 Women's perfect fitting house stresses in percales and ging hams. The morning glory is the best medium dress made and you will like them. Come in all sizes; $2 and $2.25 val ues at the special low price of this one Crf d oniv i inn A Child Mijht Go Bare foot in Kynii-B Shoe and Never Miaa the Stockinga." Kyng'-B Oxfords at $1.25 and $1.50 The most perfect little child's shoe made. Tan and black velvet; mother come and in spect this shoe if you want a comfortable shoe for your ehildren.l P. 1 CA Sues 2 1-2 to 5 specf. & I.3U Sizes 5 1-2 to 8 Fpe:. 25c Burson Seamless Hose 19c Every women who suffers with tender feet should wear Burson Hose. They are the onlv seamless women's stocking that are made. I hey come in all sizes. 1 hey are tast black and guaranteed at 19c R&GCorsets$lf All the correct styles in cor- --i- Y 1 it ii -to sets, vv c nave mem ur.a me rv R & G is the most popular. We ' are- slinwinor ntv nrwl h.-inHcnniia models at the very popular price of only $1.00 Sahlin Corset Waist $1 The famous Sahlin waist for women CiV .1 - .l II 1 uiung me woman wun smau Dusts It 1 ni wpll nc flip ivnnmn witV. Inrnra Knofo nnA r.i .;. v.'..:," i"u ? ,o, nn nj ftwnu iacv waiai umu K.vt?& ma wearer aauai action at p l.VVy Center Pieces, Doilies, Runners, Pillow Tops at I5c Your attention is called to the fact that if you do any fancy work at all we have rumners, linen doilies, center pieces, pillow tops,-etc. and every one is worth m from 35c to $1.00. Your choice at only IOC D.'M. C.Cotton in allcol-o fftp ors at special Soeisette a Special 25c Clarance Whitman's Soeisette, the only genuine that is made.tln all the staple colors. 30inchesoTp wide. Washes excellent and wears well Spec1"" 25c Bungalow Curtain Goods 19c New beautiful bungalow curtain material. Reversi ble new novel patterns to choose from. See 1 Qr them at special -- Outing Flannel Remnants at 7c We aie justjn receipt of a bale of outing flannel remnants that was lost in shipment. Every yard is of the Amos keag 12 l-2e quality. You can have your choice of thelnt and all you want now for making comforts and fall use. At the extraordinary low price 7C YD. $2.00 Kayser Silk Gloves at $1.50 Kayser black and white silk 1 6 button length gloves, of heavy niiali.v cillr double tipped lingers, and gar ijuauiy our., anteed to wear, liuy now from a complete stock at special price of $1.50 Pair 8c Cotton Toweling at Special 5c Bleached cotton toweling; a quality that usually sells for 8c a yard; excellent for hand and dish towel; red border. Special 5c 20c Bath Towels 1214c Turkish bath towels, excellent quality; at the low price make fine fac3 towels; only U VZC Oregon Made Wool Goods $1.50 The best madetwool dress goods in America. Noth ing 10 equal me ciom. .uanisu in eueci, cellent for dresses, suits, coats, 54 in wide i Dresses for Little Miss Mothers Buy Now 'And Save One Half We are showing the greatest line of mis ses dresses in the city of Roseburg. Couple of hundred styles to choose from, and no two alike. They are made of percale and gingham; also other suitable material. y2 Price0cnrorfiffi Price $4.00 dz Linen Napkins $3.00 dz Any of ur regular $4.00 napkins in assorted pat terns. We offer the best napkin "uyjjiO ff in the city tomorrow at special nPO.WV 35c Boys' Blouse Waists 25c Boys' percale, gingham and chambry waists in bi range of patterns. All sizes, (S to 14 years.oC. Materials are good and are peatly made. Spec $1.50 Genuine Pongee Silk 98c Genuine imported pongee silk, full 33 inches wide. Iieautiful and a fine quality, suitable for coats, QQ. waists, shirts, otc, liuy now at 7 Ok THE NEW YORK STORE THE STORE THAT SERVES YOU BEST EDITOR KILLED Demented Russian Shoots City Editor Spokane Chronicle. MOHAIR We want It. Do sure and see us before sell- lug elsewhere. We have the price. ROSEBURG ROCHDALE COMPANY. NO REASON FOR THE TRACEDY IlrtxxfliiK Over Titanic Wreck Be lieved To Iluve Unbalanced M!ind of Murderer Mex ican War Tlierulened. (Special p The Evening News.) SPOKANE, April 24. E. H. Roth rock, city editor, ;lot the Spokane Chronicle, was shot dead In the edi torial offices of the paper this morn ing by Richard Aleck, a Russian, who gave his age as 37. Aleck enter ed the editorial rooms of the Chroni cle at about 7:30 o'clock this morn ing, and without a word raised bis gun and fired the fatal shot. There Is no known reason for the crime, and It Is believed that the man Is men tally unbalanced as a result of brood ing over the Titanic disaster, as he told a rambling story to the police. In which he constantly referred to the Bhlpwreck. As Aleck entered the room Editor Rothrock was step ping toward the door, and as he was the first man met the murderer pull ed the revolver, which he had con cealed about his person, and shot Rothrock dead. Intending, evidently to kill the first employe he met. War Talk Ilife. WASHINGTON. Aprtl 24. War between the United States and Mexico is being agitated here, following the stories of murder of American clti sens In Mexico. These tales were told by refugees who arrived at Gal veston, and the state department has sent a second ultimatum to Madero, saying that killing of Americans must stop Immediately. An explanation of the matter will b demanded of Mex ico. Aged Philanthrope Dying. CHICAGO, April 24 Dr. D. K. Pearsons, aged 92. a philanthropist and former millionaire. Is dying at the Hlnesdale Sanitarium In this city today. Dr. Pearsons recently gave his last dollar to an education al Institution. Tells of Isliiay's Conduct. WASHINGTON. April 24. Harold Lowe, the fifth officer of the Titanic, told. In his testimony today, of order ing Director J. Bruce Ismay away from the life boats of which he was directing the work under his super vision. Lowe was directing the work of loading the small boats, and said he used pretty strong language to the ship owner before he gave heed to the order. Lowe was told to write on a slip of paper the wordB he used to Ismay, and when the .slip was handed to the committee It read: "You get to hell out of that." The officer Bald Ismay was very much ex cited, and after he bad been sworn at he left for another part of the ship where a boat was being lower ed and gave some sort of assistance. Passengers Scared. NEW YORK. April 24. As the Cunard liner Muranla left New York for England it smashed Into the pier, creating consternation among the 1,200 passengers aboard. No one was hurt. Anti-American Sentiment Strong. SAN FRANCISCO, April 24. Lad en with refugees, mostly women and children, from West Mexico ports, the stesmer City of Panama, arrived here today. The refugees tell of mis treatment at the hands of bandits, and say the anti-American sentiment is strong in the sections from which they fled. Most of the men remain ed to protect their property. IvXOCK-PliOOK Jt SHOCK-PROOF The trunks we sell were made to give constant satisfaction and with the full knowledge that baggage uin and trainmen aro husky. The best trunks we have are trade marked '. & S. Xevcrbreak Trunks." You will find this trade mark on the top near the lock. Every trunk bears a registration number and on the Inside of the lid a post card which you fill In with your name and ad dress, detach and mall to the mak ers, who will permanently register the trunk against loss free. This Is only one of the many strong features of "G. ft E. NBVERBREAK TRUNKS." Call and let us explain the others. Utmost value at the price you wish to pay. RICE ft RICE, The House Furnishers. IXH'AI, XKWS, CALL FOIt WARRANTS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That all outstanding warrants against school district No. 4, Douglas coun ty, Oregon, and endorsed "Not paid for want of funds" are this day call ed for payment. All persons holding warrants are required to present the same for payment at the office of the under signed, as Interest thereon will cease from the date hereof. GEORGE NEUNER, Jr., Clerk, Dlst. No. 4. Dated at Roseburg, Oregon, this I8th day of April. 1912. m26 , , DAILY WEATHEK ItF.POItT. Notice Notice is hereby given that all the stockholders of the Kovebnrg Baildin? HomMi Asaociation who has snliacribed to the capital stock ot the Association are herehy required to pay their dnps and expeoeea on or before Thu';day. the Zith day ol April, 1912. If not so paid their shares will he cancelled and sold toothers, by order of the Board of Directors. A. SAI.ZMAN. President FRANK U. MICKLLI, See 1". S. Weather Bureau, local office, Roseburg, Oregon, 24 hours ending 5 a. m April 24, 1912. Precipitation In Inches and hun dredths: Highest temperature yesterday 58 Lowest temperature last night 46 Precipitation, last 24 hours 06 Total preclp. since 1st of month 1.61 Normal preclp. for this month 2.4 8 Total preclp. from Sept. 1, 1911, to date 26.49 Average preclp. from Septem ber 1. 1S77 30.23 Total deficiency from Sep. 1, 1911 3.74 Average precipitation for 34 wet seasons (Sep. to May - Inclusive) 32.36 WILLIAM BELL, Observer. Mrs. Terry, of Glendale, arrived in Roseburg this afternoon to consult Dr. A. C. Seely regarding her eyes. Mrs. Devore and Mrs. O'Neal, of Canyonville, arrived here this after noon to spend a day or two visiting nt tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. William Harris. Henry Martin, of Portland, arriv ed in Roseburg tills morning to spend a .couple of weeks looking after var ious business matters. J. Mitchell, who has been send ing the past few months at Looking Glass ('(siting with Ills' (daughter,, Mrs. M. A. Nascemento, left for Pal ouse, Wash., this afternoon where he hopes, to secure employment during the summer. Mrs. O. Ullery and child, of Wash ington, who have been spending the past few days In Roseburg vlBlting at the home of the former's sister, Mrs. Jesse O. Woodson left for Oak land this afternoon to visit with friends. Concluding their visit at that city they will continue their Journey to Portland and .thence to Washington. The city hall lawn, which In years Vast has presented a somewhat un tidy appearance haB been greatly Im proved of late, much to the credit of Mayor Mlceill and his subordinates. Improvements of this nature are most welcome and are much admired by visitors who chance to visit Roseburg from distant points. It wouldn't Ue a bud Idea for the count; officials to act In a like manner nnd thereby Improve the court house property. Losing control of his "Wlnton Six" whilo proceeding weBt on Oak streot this afternoon, Sam Smith, the livery man, dashed Into the cold storage plant at the corner of Oak and Pine streets with the result that his ma chine was badly wrecked. Included In tho list of repnlrs resulting from the accident Ib a new wheel, as well as the shifting of the engine which was loosened from Its original fastenings. iaih;k innncTvmv. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Myrtle Camp No. 6330, meets every second and fourth Tuesday of every month In the Eagles' ball. Traveling neighbors are cor dially Invited to visit out camp. Frank Clements, consul; K Stubbs. clerk. ttOOD.MK.N UK THE WORM! Oak Camp, No. 126, meets at the Odd Fellows' Hall in Roseourg, ever; first and third Monday evenings Visiting neighbors always web come. M. M. Miller C. C; J. A. Buchaaan, clerk. L. ). T. M. hosehiirK Hive, tio. l holds regular reviews on first and third Wednesdays In the Maccabee ball. Sisters of other cordially Invited to attend our re- blves visiting In the city are views. Olive Green, lady com. Jnssle Rnpp, It. K. IIItOTIIKItllOOl) Oil AMHHICAtf YKO.MKN Mt. Nobo Lodge .No. 1828, meotB every second and fourth Wednesday of each month at the Eagles' hall. Visiting broth ers and sisters .wolcome. E. B, Pcrrlno, F. M.; S. B. Krohn, Cor, tVOMHN .!' WOOl 1(11 A FT Lllao Circle, No. 4 9, meots on first and third Monday earnings of oacb, month In the I. O. O. P. ball. Vis iting members In good Btandlnc are Invited to attend. Graca Pllklngton, O. N.; Clara Cawlfleld, elerk. , ' II. P. O. K Roseburg Lodge, no. 326, holdB regular communtca Hons at their temple on Becond and fourth Thursdays of eactt month. All members requested to attend regularly and all visiting brothers are cordially Invited to attend. B. 8. Josepbson, B. R. f. O. K. HnsflDurB Aenfc, No, 14117, meets second and fourth Mondnys In their ball on Jackson street at 8 P. M. Bon North W. P.; B. P. Goodman, sec. I. O. O. t Proletarian t,odge, Net. 8, meets In Odd Fellows Temple corner of Jnckson and Cass streets; on Saturday evening of each week. Members of the order In good stnndlng are Invited to attend.. W. H. Eaton N. G.; M. M. Miller, R. S.; L. K. Mllledge. F. S. I. O. (). K. Rising Star Lodge No. 174, meets In Odd Fellows Temple every Friday evening. Vlsltlnc brethren always welcome. C. H. Terclni'kl, N. O.; W. S. Powoll, It. 8.; M. Fickle, F. 8. MOItKKN IIItOTIIKItllOOl) Ol'1 AMERICA Meets In MaccabeO Temple every 4th Friday of each, month. G. L. Wright, President;! Emma McMulIen Secretary. Summer Millinery Opening Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May 2, 3, 4 Showing of the newest styles for mid-Summer hats, maline lingerie and lace. Also the newest shapes in imported Milans, Italian Chips' and hemp. We are giving special attention to hats for elderly ladies, misses and children at modest prices. Ladies' suits, linen auto coats, silk and house dresses from 1.50 up, silk lawn and marque;et waiates. Long andiuurt silk and kid gloves. Newost parsoU just here JAS. A. PERRY Phone 194-R Millinery and Ladies' Toggery