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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1912)
and transported. That It will revolu tionize farm Illuminating is. predict IS LAST TO VOTE ed by Its Inventor. Ills suitcase "gas plant" eagres jeuough material to light a room for two weeks, without replenishing, at a cost of about $1. "Canned" gas. Prof, Hnelllng suya, can be supplied farmers at a ost per thousand feet as low as tho city denizens now pay. In a slnsjle con-! OUR LEADER SUGAR, SUGAR And Big Battleship Texas S. Dak., Preference Primaries Closes Battle for Votes. Slides Into Water. BIG ARTIFICIAL SILK DEMAND talner, two thousand feet, nearly a month's supply. Is held in liquid form, to be liberated when burned as U.S.SENATE RACE IN FIRST PLACE ! POLL TRIGGER JUpuhlicuii Money and I'ullmmi Wwjhth Sttw In Vogue In ;liinu (tanned Daylight , May l(t Hold Hoon. WASHINGTON, Juno 1. A nw fcaturo of launching of V. 8, buttle pblps wan inaugurated when (he bat needed. The liquid gas develops a heating and lighting Vower of 2,400 llritish thermal units as against 1. 000 units of ordinary llluminuting gas. .Senator (Jumble Is Candidate- To Hliecreil lllniw'f Tliree Others .In Field Colonel Conk till On Itedred List. tleship Texas slid down tho ways al Newport Niiwb, Vut, recently, has l-oiiio to stay and will bo a part of nil futuru launcliliigs. Horoaftor when describing lauiiehliigs of this kind, reporters will write: "Tho trigger was released and the great ship slowly slid down the ways to tho water." What Is a trigger? A trigger Is a mechanical device which slips under tho sturn. The ways nro groused wlih tons of tallow and everything Is prepared for tho launching. Thou the Irlgger Is pull ed. The trigger Is capable of holding buck a weight equivalent to 00 tons. )n tho rase of the battleship Texas tho resultant force of tho huttleshlp rest ing on tho ways-und impelling it townnl tho water, was only 300 Ions, so that there was no danger of acci dent or of tho groat ship entering the water hoforo all preparations hud been made. Secretary of the Nuvy Meyer ox pressed himself as greatly plnusod wllh tho success of tho now device and It will bo used In launching tho battleship New. York. Saving the flmbora which hold dreadnaughts In Iholr "cradles" Is now a. thing bf tho past. Thoro will be no more tire some waits, and launchlngs will be conducted wllh a strictly niochanlcal promptness. ArtJIIrlnl Hilk In Ureal Demand. WASHINGTON.. June 1. French manufacturers of artificial silk, not withstanding great Increases In pro duction, aro unuhle to supply the de mand, according to the II. 8. consular service. The production of the uni fies I silk remains fur below that of the real silk. In 19011 70,(47,000 pounds of real 'silk were turned out by tho world's producing centersbut tho spinning factories where artific ial silk Is made, were unahlo to de liver more than 2,970,0110 pounds. Tho artlllclul product Is made out of cotton, no chemical process being used In munufnrlure. ,T)io cotton Taw inulerlal t..-.l,' undergoes a me chanical change and an additional )inicoa is used to make It brilliant orit i;)i;it( i;it lkttkii, MjihoiiIc OinH'Ty YoHtrnluy ,1c ! l.rkHlil Fine Colt -liny HurvoMt on Hum) Mmi MyHlrry I'm nu uml Ajt plo Crop Very Uvuvy, Tho Masonic cemetery was visited yesterday by hundreds of people. There was a continuous stream of! automobiles from, 6 o'clock In tho morning until late In the afternoon, and besides the atltos every other class and styles of veiilcles were em ployed to transport the many visit ors to the resting place of tho dead. At least threo hundred people visit ed the cemetery, and Hourly every body bore garlands and wreaths wf roses, and other flowers with which to decorate tho graves of loved and lost ones of thoHo who have hut gone before. In tho afternoon there wore very fow graves which were not decorated and they were those which for want of care the grass, weeds and briars had grown so long and tho grnvos been noglected to that extent that thoy could be bare ly traced If at all. Hut flowers were plentiful. They were there by basket-load after basket-load, and never was May so lavish with her beautiful and fragrant offerings. Miss Edith Pentney Jias accepted the position of clerk and assistant postmistress In the storo of John riotchor, and Is proving herself woll fitted to the place. Dr. Ilourk was professionally call ed to Kdenllower during tho week. Oeorgo II. Hall hus two tin colts .., nwiiiuimiiK uui 01 toe oral nary. Their dams are known to stock raisers as the "Jim Ooodman colts, and tholr sire as the ""Look lug Glass horse". When Mr. Hall'B colts were foaled they measured forty-seven Inches In height and were -beautifully proportioned. In oblof they aro Iron gray, and perfect pic tures of their slro, a Porcheron. The owner claims to be the fortunate possessor of two of the making of the mulched and best bred team In Douglas county. The hay harvest Is about to be gin. In this community, where they grow buy as well as everything else and Incombustible.' The only dirfer-'" '' ' fruit and vegetables, euro between arllnYlul silk and cot-; There Is a certinlnty of iu larger ton fabrics lies In the weaving pro- j 'l(,,'l ' hay lliun for years, nnd It ref. j WI ne of un extrn line quullly. The The nrtlllclal slllt processes, are in!1'"'"1 mowers will not lie equal to the general use. Ihn Chunhinncl, and ,"!-K handling It, and outside mu-vIm-iisii ii 11. 1 the one culled vegetable 1 ehluery will be culled In. .Next week casein. The viscose Is the cheapest.'11'1' mowers on hand will lie allelil. The delicacy of Hie work Is seen la ""'1 hv Hie end of the weeks the liur- the llneness of the texture. The v,'sl K" 'ully under way. Sonic threads aro spun at onc-clghtccnth ot I'l'cnoiulnnl yields per acre are col li hair's diameter. This iilinost liu- ,ain- perceptible II In lllKllf Is, very strong The "inn round In the old nnd , mid solid, lis base Is spun ghiss and t'mihlcd-dnwii house on tlieThonius (Special to The Evening News.) SIOUX Falls, S. I)., Juno 1. Af ter the most Involved and compli cated campaign In the history of South Dakota, the stute-wlde primary election wiii be held Tuelday. At that tlmejhe voters will record their preferences for nominees for the presidency, for the Unlte'd States sen utorshlp, for the governorship, for full'Ktate party tickets, for nominees' for. representatives In congress and for minor oflh-es. ' South Dakotu will be the last state In tho presidential campaign Jo have a preferential primary. Taft, Roose velt and I.aFollette are entered In tho republican contest. There Is no reas on to believe that the situation here liifiera materially from that lln Ne braska. Minnesota and other near-by slates and the results nre expected to he about 'tho same. South Dakota wus one of the original LaFollette states and It Is considered possible thut the Wisconsin senator may still muster snrilclent strength to cut down the Roosevelt vote. On tho democratic side )t Is a' light be tween the supporters of Wilson and Clark, with the chances of the speak er materially strengthened by his re cent successes elsewhere. - Unlike the most of the other states the presidential fight In South Dako ta has been rolcguted to second pluce in public Interest by the spirited con tests for the United States senator- ship and state offices, some of which have been running for months. The republicans are wrought up over bit ter actional quarrels, which at the same time have encouraged the dem ocrats to get Into the fight In earnest and with the greatest hope for suc cess that they have ever entertained Robert J. Gamble, whose succes sor will be named by the next legis lature, is a candidate for re-election. His opponents In the republican party aro Col. Melvln Grlgsby. of Sioux Falls; R. O. Richards, of Huron, and Judge- Thomas Sterling. The presi dential question has been Injected Into tho senatorial light.. Senator Gunible stands with (ho Taft republi cans. Col. Grlgsby Is the leader of the Roosevelt forces In South Dakota, while Richards and Sterling lent tholr support to LnFollette. Richard F. Petllgrew. who was lected to the United Stales senate 100 pounds to the sack 100 3 It run lie tttlrtiiM., lirnliU'rt. nr woven vltli tsxlraoiMtunvy fm-tltty. Two litiKM.-itlnii In ('Mini. WASHINGTON', .lime 1. Ucpnli lii'iin nullify mul I 'nil mil n fcleeplnn cm art (wo tnunvutioiis lu ulil-Uish-Iniu-il riilnn. Tltt' in'W I'llilirst' i v jmiMIc ilnltius. tho inlntlni; oi whlrli Jinn jr-t Ivmuhi. I.i'iir two Hon and tho (Mi!;io. ehurai'U'r "one iloU.ir" on iiu Ktde, nnd nit-the rev erne, the chiu :ti tet "cm rent money" and 'Vhlnene HeiMihlie." with n wreath nf flowvrw. "Yuan Shi Kill ha Inflected thj nt'W mlus and has nlven his an )tioval id them. Tim first of twti sleepim: ears ftvatlable top service betwen Shun); hal nml N'tinklu wa put Into uho 'April 1. It Is S fret Ioiik nnd the linnM nre yeh 7 feet louts. Thu rtvoltition amieartt to have (treat It nthuuluted tho drama In Chtnn. Iteifntly a hii. theatre has been hullt In Shanul:al, and a ni'in Iht if nunlein Chinese dramas arc to te r-tuKetl. I'or these product Ions, pn actors have heon enKrtt;"il. "(iniiiol liylkM' To Uo Sold. Sheridan plai'o and sent to tho coun ty homo. K iwariim Ills dual end. Since he was brought to the home he hits eaten nothing hut two or throe te:isKioiuiilw of lilit fnuil and itt-ti't-ed hut ( wo words. He replied ';:! ears" tn answer to an innuiry as t.t nm. made hv Superintendent l'lndlc ltfoad this he has not spoken a word In answer to Inquiries .is to his name, etc, The old clothes lie wore when hnmnht here have heen thoroun!ti searched, hut thoro was not a Miap of papei. hook oi aiiMhtnn ele that would show what his name is, where he came from or anwhliiR else aho.it him. Krom the sirc. .k .mil t.n his h.o k and hl left ar.:i It u. oudent that he laid In tho old Sheridan bulldlnn some time h fore m -a 'is diM Overed It Is evident he also MiMtncd a heavy Mow on the head as Dr. Vlmil attributes his present deplorable condition to pres sure of the skull on the brain His Is surely a mstotious case that will neVor ho sidved. There is no start ing point to commence with. Tho prune and apple crop it Is ier tain about Kdcnhon or will be the . e.spevlally tho latter. The amount of pi unes upon the troos Is so wre.it that tie owners of dryers think W"' 111 will so largo thoy will hae ditlWuln be WASHINGTON". June I --' fanned ' greatest gmwu (or tlaylight" W hii Illuminating inven tion if Tip!'. Walter O. Snellim;. of lMttrbufi;, former epert of tho de lta r linen t of ar.rlcisltuio. H Is start ling Washington scleuHsts and gas tnaniifast uring .pvt wllh demou nt rations of his , now "sunshine" junker, carried In a small suit case. Mould nas Is Prof. Snollltig'n lu- vcntlou. It U msnufacturod from "whipped" mul much of tho fruit mutod gass and vaKrs or oil wells, j removed from tho limbs. Your cor tbcap to produce, easily condensod repoudenl might as moll add to this Unit there will be plenty of. ponchos, an abiindaiico of cherries, a good rop of pours, n Hup harvest of grajjes tnd all kinds nnd plenty of rusp- berrb's, blackberries, loganberries, and every other growth In the berry line. MIsh Klla Oher, schonlmlstress of U'e last term of the Itiversido pri mary school, tttok her departure. Mon day for Southern Indiana, whore she tti's relatives. She experts to be mar ried immediately upon her arrival at her destination. Mrs. K. 10. Appiehorf, of (1 rants Pas. Is iu town the welcome guest of her daughter. Mrs. Johu Hotelier. The lady mimed' turned her visit to include decoration day. and decorut ed the graves of relatives In the Mas onic cemetery. Mrs. Ii. K, Si-ciehor has gone to Portland to visit her daughter, Mrs. W. 11. Adams, and will remain dur ing the festivities attending upon he rose carnival at the metropolis. The long pormlsed barber shop at Kdeubower does not materialize. The shop Is here alright, but the harbor w hero Is he? A much neffdod improvement In the road to Kdenhowor to and including the town has commenced. The road leading through town and to Win chester Is being widened nearly one third Its width by throwing up one side of the lane, and when com pleted with crushed rock and sand It will he equal to the good road every body finds so admirable during win ter. K. K. Sinichor produced the first j croen peas shown In the Hoseburg market this year. W. H. Adams arrived Inj Kden- Buy your Fruit Stubbs & Ward. a car load of pure per sack for cash for ten days only Sugar from They have cane Sugar Stubbs & Ward "The Store That , Saves You Money" NO FREE COUPONS GIVEN WITH THIS PRICE some twenty years ago on tho repub lican ticket, but who later left the republican pnrty on account of Its attitude on finance and trusts, Is the unanimous choice of the democrats for the seat of Senator Gamble. The centor of the democratic fight n-volves around the rival candida- rli's ol Edwin S. Johnson, .of yank Ion, the South Dakota member of the democratic national committee, and P. P. Wlikhem, of Alexandria, who nre seeking the nomination for gov ernor. Hoth men are strong among the democrats of the state and the contest has become the keener with Ihe brightening prospects that tho democrats may elect the governor next fall, l.oomls S. Cull, Frank M. Mynui and George' W. Egan nre con testing for the honor of heading tho republican state tirket. ' ' ' Represelitalives Charles II. Unrke and Kben W. Martin, both republi can, are candidates for re-nomina-: lion and their friends predict that both will be successful, though both j have opposition, in the new First i congressional district two republican j candidates appear on the ticket. They : are O. Iy. Hranson. of Mitchell, and C. H. Dillon, of Yankton. v Hranson ! Is he regular republican candidate, j wnne wiion is maaing tne race as an independent republican. The democrats, prohibitionists and socialists have candidates In each of the congressional districts. The pro hibitionists and socatists also have candidates for governor and other state officers. The tickets of all four parties will be decided In the primaries next Tuesday. Retirement ol Col. Cnnkliii. WASHINGTON, D. C, June 1. After more thun thirty-one years' service. Col. John Conklin. of the Second Field Artillery, was iilaceri ... ' It un ,ne retired list or the army today ' 'Dick Quinn left for his home in "umsown application. Col. Conklin Indiana this afternoon Is from New York, and was graduat-" ed from the West Point academy. He was In the Cuban campaign in 1898;' and took part in the battle of Santl go. He afterward served In the Philippines, and subsequently was . istatidned at. Forl.Stlll, Okla. DAII.Y WKATHKK HKPOItT. m limning the crop. ni.h pro csii.imcr thl morning, lie is on the to I... or extra Hue jjualnv A, lo,v south attending to business. He i he apple lives, they are liudeil tonjnas met here by many friends and mm h uiih fruit In many of the or-j cunlntances. Itimls, ami (hey will have o be, l)r Vlnrll rounlv nhvulrlan wii. visitor at the county home Thurs day looking after patients. JASPER. U. s. Weather Bureau, local of llce, Roseburg, Ore., 24 hours ending .1 a. in., June I. 1912. Precipitation In Inches and hun dredths: Highest temperature yesterday S2 Lowest temperalure last night ii Precipitation, last 24 hours 0 Total precip. since 1st of month 0 Nortnul prectp for this month 1.07 Total precip. from Sep. 1, 1911, to dnto 32. IS .-r.c-- -e !p. from September I. 1 ST T 32.77 Total iK'fu'jt'tH-y 1911 Average percipitatlon wet seasons, (Sep. Inclusive) 32.36 WILLIAM P.KLL. Observer. from Sep. 1, for 3 to May. 59 LISTEN Ladies', Misses' and Children's SilK Lisle Hosetf-I OA Six pair to bdx, per box ?I.ZU Ladies' "Niagara Maid" SilK Vests, 00 Ladies' "Niagara Maid" SilK Union Suits jj 2 SilK Hose Special - n 50c 'cloves MiSSM SilK pnd Chamois Fincl j j Cossard Corsets, Ladies and Misses', Price Always Same, Fitted Free Once a Gassard Always a Gossard THE LEADER I MEL-L-OTTTT I es, we wash for the whole familv. There are 3 methods ot doins family washings do it yourself hire a wash woman or send it out. The last way is the only correct way---if vou send it to the right place. We do family washings, rough drv, starch ing all pieces to be starched, and ironing' the bed and table linen, towels and handkerchiefs. We al so guarantee satisfaction. Roseburg Steam Laundry ' 438 North Jackson St. Telephone 79