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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1912)
LEADERS PLANS Roosevelt to Personally Siump 36 States OPENING SPEECH IN ST. PAUL Labor Day MarkM lU-giimlnK Wentorn 'four Washington FroKi'twslveN ArruiiKiiiK Fur Convention. v of (Special to The Evening News.) OYSTER BAY, Aug. 14. Plain or the progressive cainra)gn were discussed here today nt a conference ivlth Col. Kooscvelt, Senator Dixon ni! George W. Perkins. Colonel Roosevelt announced that he expect ed to perbounlly stump 36 suites, but the details of Ills plan are not yet perfected. On Labor Day Itoosevelt will deliver a speech at St. Paul, and this date will mark the beginning of long Western tour In the Interest of his candidacy. WnHhington Hlnte I'niurcKslviw SEATLB. Aug. 14. Following the final decision of progressive republi cans to put a complete Insurgent ticket in the field this full, progres sives who filed In regular republican primaries are rapidly withdrawing their candidacies today. A formal call, naming the day for the pri maries, and a place for the conven tion, at which nominations may be made, will be given out In a few hours. The primaries will be moral ly binding on delegates to the con vention. mate of the Oregon Soldiers' Home, 1 were rendered by local talent, all of JjUCAil .LH. .Mrs. C. T. Hoyt, of Boise, Idaho, arrived in Koseburg this morning to Hpend a few days with friends. Robert J. Mc.N'abb, aged 76 years, and for about eighteen months an in-lioiTx; BURENUAKK To the wife of T. B. Buenbark, neur Melrose, August 14, 1912, a son. KITtKE.NIMI.L To .Mr. and Mrs. Michael Klrkendall. of Dlllard. on Tuesday. August III, a son. passed away very suddenly at about eight o'clock a. m., yesterday. The de ceased was. admitted to the home from Huntington, Baker county, and was a veteran of the Civil war. He served In the 37th Iowa Infantry and at the expiration of his service re ceived an honorable discharge. The deceased arose as usual yesterday morning and upon entering the din ing rooms appeared In the best of health. A half hour later he retired to his room where he was found by attendants. It Is the belief of the Home officials that Mc.N'abb died of heart trouble and that the end came without suffering. Having no rela tives, the remains of the deceased will he Interred In the Home cemetery at nine o'clock tomorrow morning. The Melrose Grange Boclal held Saturday evening to raise money for the Melrose fair was a grand suc cess. A record breaker crowd was In attendance, thanks to The News. Among the visitors from Roseburg were Sheriff Quine, Mr. I.orch and George Neuner, the latter giving a short, spicy address, much enjoyed by those present. Several numbers The Store That Saves You Money. 't he Store That Saves You Money. The Store That Saves You Money. Service alone would not attract nor hold you as our customers THERE'S A REASON You don't have to search far to find the reason for our success. Pure Foods Prompt Service and above all, the Lowest Prices ever given you by any firm in Roseburg. "R. STUBBS Pays the Freight." You receive the dividend when you buy at these prices, 18 lbs Pure Granulated Sugar for $1.00 with every $5.00 Cash Grocery Order These Prices are Strictly Cash 15 lbs Pure Granulated Sugar $1.00 7 lbs for 50 .100 Jhs for 6.40 Powdered Sugar XXXX 10 Cube Sugar, 3 pounds for 25 FRUITS. (i nice Cantaloupes for $ .25 Pears, pej- doz 12 Peaebes, per doz 12 Apples, 12 pounds for 25 .Lemons, per doz 35 Oranges per doz- ' 30 Tomatoes, 3 pounds for 25 COFFEE AND TEAS. Our Own Special Blend Cof fee, 3'o for . . .$ 1.00 Our Please All Vacuum Pack ed, 3 pounds for 1.05 Our Gilt Kdgo Peabeny Cof fee, per pound , " 30 Special Imperial Blend Tea, this month only, per pound .40 All Best Grade 'Teas, per lb .50 Large pk. Gold Dust or Citrus .20 Large l.rc bottle Bluing or Ammonia .07 Farmers Read This and Beat It If You Can. 100 lb Stock Salt, coarse ....$ .80 HO lbs Slock Salt, coarse 40 50 lbs Pure Creamery Butter Salt 90 50 lbs Pure Table Salt 65 2 bottles (Jiiecn Olives 25 Bottle Picnic Preserves 15c to 25c Picnic Mustard, 3 for 25 Hardwood Toothpicks 7 pks. . .25 Toilet Paper, .1,000 reams l for -25 .Icllo, 3 for 25 Umsv Jell, 2 for 25 1 (jiiart bottle Pure Cider Vinegar 10 3 pks. Pine Bur Bird Seed.. .25 1 lb Pure Black Pepper 30 11b Pure Mustard 30 1 lb Pure Cloves 40 .25 .25 .45 1 lb Ghuardelli's Coco or Chocolate 30 Peanut Butter 10 0 can Deviled Ham 25 Domestic Sardines, per can . . .10 1 Quart Ripe Olives 40 1 Quart Green Olives 40 Scrub; Brushes, Wash Boilers, Wash Boards and all Laundry Sup plies cut for Cash- CEREALS. Always Fresh. 3 pks Corn Flakes -25 Post Tosties 10 Shredded Wheat 10 2 pks. Puffed Wheat 2 pks Miuute Tapioca 10 lb sack Pure Cream Oats. 10 lb sack Pure Farina 45 10 lb Whole Wheat Flour . . .35 9 lb sack Corn ileal 35 CAN GOODS 2 'A lb Tomatoes, 2 for 25 2 cans Corn for 25 2 cans Peas for 25 2 Large Cans Kraut 25 2 large cans Pumpkin 25 1 gal. Pumpkin : . .40 ' Pure Salad Oil, per gal 90 FLOUR. Yakania Best, per sack $1.75 9 pound sack for 35 50 pounds Soft Wheat 1.45 50 pounds lied Ribbon, per sk 1.65 1,000 Matches for 05 MILK. 1 doz. Kagle Brand Milk . . . .$1-85 Carnation M ilk, per can, small .05 Carnation Milk, per can, largo .10 Jersey Queen, large, 3 for 25 Yellow Hand Milk, 3 for 25 3 gal. of Standard Pickles $1.00 Armour's Pure Lard. 10 lbs. . 1.65 Armour's Pure Lard, 5 lbs.. .85 Fancy Picnic Hams 15 Fancy Hams, per lb 19 Salt Pork, fancy 16 rancy Shield B. Bacon, per lb which, were very good. Organizer Barber, of Myrtle Creek, was present. After the general program, Mr. Pem ber, the Melrose merchant entertain ed the crowd for a time in crying the sale of boxes. Mr. Pember Is acquainted with the fine points of the game and kept the crowd In good humor throughout. After boxes were sold. Ice cream was Berved. The pro ceeds of the evening, after expenses were paid, was $56.00, which goes toward helping the Grange pay the expenses of the fair, September 11 and 12. X. X. Among the late arrivals at the Mc Clallen hotel are the following: B. Lester, Ashland; G. A. Damon. Port land; H. W. Schcer, Portland; J. C. Anderson, Portland; A. Rothchlld, Portland; W. A. Marlon, Medford; MrB. B. H. Eddy, C. H. Cleave, Co qullle; George Larsen. Belllngham: C. F. Tllton and family, Ashland; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Westgard, New York; H. A. Schelter, Indianapolis: J. M. Acheson, Portland; H. G. Smith, Portland; W. A. Morris, Cor vallis; M. C. Balls, Syracuse; Chas. Taylor, Cottage Grove; N. E. Imhams and wife, Portland; Ncrml Imhams, Portland; A. Phals, Portland; H. Waterman, Portland; S. M. Wood, Portland; B. Ilurth, Portland; H. A. Cornett, Portland; J. W. Fowler, Portalnd; Wm. G. Curry, Rlverdale; E. B. Wilson, Rlverdale; E. L. Vox, Snn Francisco; A. B. Snyder, San Francisco; .1. W. Bailey, T. F. Hayes, San Francisco; J. F. Caldwell and i wife, Bakersfleld; A. A. Carlson, Portland; Sam Houston, Portland W F. Young. Portland; W. A. Klm- mell, city; W. J. Wells, Yoncalla; Thurman Chaney, city. WANTED TlMIiKR. And many others all cut for Cash. .20 Bring in vour nroduce and trade with us. The entire store is instantly at your service. T elephone your needs and leave the rest 10 us. Try us and be convinced that we are selling closer than any other firm in your city. Yours lor Business, P. STUBBS, The Grocer I desire to purchase large tracts at present marketable price In acre age aggregating one hundred thous and acres or more, tf J. M. EN'.TI.E. Douglas County Creamery Sutter Is the best on the market. Insist on your grocer supplying you wltb this home product, which Is always strictly fresh and guaranteed. Two pound roll, 76 cents. r tf NOTICE OP MORTGAGl!. FORE CLOSURE SALE. The Store That Saves Von .Money. I ho Store That Saves You Money. The Store That Saves You Money. Notice is hereby given, that In obedlonce to the command of the circuit court of the state of Oregon for Douglas county embodied in a writ of execution dated the 20th day of July, 1912, Issued out of said court and under the seM thereof In that certain suit had In said court wherein S. J. Kamlnsky is plaintiff, and Louise Glese, executrix of the last will end testament of Adolph Glese, deceased, Louise Glese, Ruth Glese, Elale Glese, Jane Doe Glese, Mary Doe Glese, John Doe Glese, Richard Pee Glese, and Glese, are defendants, which execu tion wns to me dlrectJd and com manded me to sell the hereinafter described real property to satisfy the demands of the plaintiff against the said defendants, to-w1U the sum of 378.88 with Interest thereon at the rate of ten per cent per sunim fron' the 6th day of June, 1912, t-.& the further sum of fifty dollars ($50.00) as attorney's fees with In terest thereon At the rate of six per cent per annum from the 6th dy of Juno. 1912, and the further B.i;n of t3nty-four and 75-100 do!lrs ($24.76) as plniatirt'a cos and dls-liunsv-ncut; te-xed In said cult, and the coeu of end upon said Wilt of execution; NOW. THEREFORE. I will on the 31 t day cf Auguct. 1912, at the hour of t-Q ocVck in the afternoon, ex pose; tor sale and will sell rat public ail -t.ien to the highest bidder for cash, nt the main entrance to the court house of Bald Douglas county, in Roseburg, Oregon, the following described real property, to-wlt: E.ist half cf northeast quarter and northwest quarter of the northeist quirter and the northeast qucrter of i the northwest quarter of section 14, township 30 south, rnnge 2 west of the Willamette Meridian, in Douglas County, Oregon to satisfy the de mrnds of the plaintiff herein togeth er with the costs of and on said writ of exocution. July 29th, 1912. GEOROE K. QUINE. Sheriff of Douglas County, Oregon a26 Spend Your Outing at Tiller, Ore.-- SHE'S ON THE MAP In the heart of thn mountain Amid rratid ju-iwry Abundance or paine I'nrad i for fislieruu-n Ihliiflittul, cool and Hhady camping- k round Cold, pure watrr-Min-fral sprtiia Fruit. vt-Kftahli'it and urocerfw dt-mi'rrtl at yourcauii-lHily mail-Telephone rv.ce-pl-!nlMl ac comodation Hotel Tiller, faiiiouft for her ineiil-5speciul Sunday dinners' For further information apply to i C; Ie F. HAIITRC.M, TILLKJt, OliKUON WOULD YOU THROW ASIDE A TELEGRAM, OR REGISTERED LETTER, AS "PROBABLY NOT WORTH OPENING." - Can't you imagine some wantV ads being really worth more to you than any telegram or registered letter you have received in a year or that you are apt to receive in the year to come? Are you not able to imagine how some want ad of four or five lines of type, may if investi gated and followed up-influence the whole trend of your life? Some opportunity for work, for buying or selling, or for investment may have such far-reaching results for you as to shape and direct your comings and goings, your prof its and losses for long years! Is it not DEEPLY WORTH WHILE TO WATCH FOR SUCH AN AD? THE EVENING NEWS ADVERTSERS CET RESULTS I Ten Buyers for ! Your House! There are at least ten people in this city who want to buy a house like yours and not one of these ten people could be SO WELL SUITED BY ANY OTHER PRO PERTY TO EE HAD AT THIS TIME. At least eight of these ten people read this paper. At least five of these eight readers will read your ad in this paper per haps not on its first insertion, but as a result of your reason able persistence. -EVENING NEWS AI)S BRING HESCLT9 Among the late arrivals nt the 3rr.ind hotol Hre the following: c. SToos. J. C. Tnulraon. II. A. Kylm. L. II, llendrli'k, A. Hvorlou, 11. K. Bmllh, Portland; C. II. lliivlow. A. II. MrNndden, Snn Franclwo; O. M. jRepvea, DpAriwood, 8. I).: 0. H. Haw fclna, Los Angeles. Cnl.; W. A. John son, li. Komling. Dllhnquo, Iowa: I.. !R. Hamuli, IV'nvpr. Colo.: Mr. am! Mrs. W. U. Mrw and rhlldrcn, Pan ad) na. Cat.; Uuy HIahop, Mi-dford: Jl. Daner. Modford; Will Bum. city; 2iuc Kw.Hok, N. T. STRONG'S PORCH CHAIRS; 15 PER CENT DISCOUNT