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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1912)
HBMCK DEAD Portland PostmasterSuccumbs to Heart Failure NICARAGUA SITUATION IS BAD .ArldHloiml Trtm Ilt-M In I lead Inch For Immediate RlovciiuMit Murine on (irouud Wil son Men Invade Went. (Special to The Evening News.) IMKE VIiOW, Auk. 21. Chur J!. M-rrlrk, ijOKlnuiHtor at f'urt.a On un, died iiore very suddenly heart fMlure today. Mr. Merrick W eujoyitig ft KWlm In the hot Hprln near this place when lie wan Htrl en, and death followed In u Hliom time. Trouble In Kilit. WASHINGTON. Aug. 2 1. The war detmrtnieiit, fearing a clash la Nicaragua in Inevllabto, prepared to Juy to send additional troopH to the troubled zone. The Tenth Infantry, now at Panama, whh ordered to hold itimlf In reudinoss for embarkation at a moment'i notice. The crutaer Ienver is also due to arrive at Cor inio Sunday. She carries 300 mar ines, and they will probably bo or dered to march overland to Muiuikuu, where the Hit nation ftt regarded an trcmoly critical, to l'einforco Amer ican troops already landed there. WHnoii Men Get Itiiny. SKA (3 HIT, Aug. 2t. Acting on Governor Wilson's order, about half of the democratic campaign commit tee started for Chicago today to con duct the national campaign in the V est em states. Governor Wilson ex p'aiued that this arrangement will n')t fnterefer with the' authority of the national committee as a whole, Mexican Jlaitle Itulng. . .ufJALKK, Ariz., Aug. 21. A Moody battle between Mexican rebels and regular troops i at Ub height to day In South Cananeu, Sonora, ac cording to advices received here. He ports, which as yet are unconfirmed, say that iJijtyTffenTln boiU.sIdes have fallen . ' li(M)tfi May lie lender yNKW YORK, Aug. 21.- looth, commander of the Salvation Army In the United States, when of-! Ilclally notified of the death of hei father, General William Booth, open n sealed packet, held at quarters here, a duplicate of wbjt-h Is In London, which designate the Hitccessor of the late leader., llany believe that Kva Booth will' be her father's successor. S N 1, wll ha- .IVC,TK J'!U(l1( AL TIIAIMNG Editor News: The Oregon Dally Journal, In an editorial says: "Ninety-three per cent of our chil dren have their training limited to that of the public school. Kveii of the remainder the teaching of the high school fails to Berve as appren ticeship to actual J If e work. "OT the public school scholars a small percentage graduate. The rest Jump at the first chance to work through the errand hoy or cash girl route. Why can't wo take a lesson from ' our German friends, and scheme out the whole business of the schools, primary, grade and high schools, as a preparation for actual, effective nnd efficient work? From the kindergarten to the manual and the technical school should be one unbroken course." , If one Jooks caretully Into the course provided by the school board of Hoseburg, how much genuinely useful knowledge will he find being caught? Has -a boy ever been taught to use his hands properly In connec tion with his brain. How many boys have come out of the Hoseburg -school (and all, the other schools of Oregon that do not teach manual training) equipped; for life work? When a young mun goes out Into the world seeking a position he Is asked "what can you do?" Suppose he can decline a Latin verb and name 10 plants In digenous to Oregon soil, possibly re cite a German poem and tell when Carthage was destroyed, how much In wages will this knowledge bring him? By comparison, suppose he can handle a saw mill in a skillful man ner, lay brick properly, or do that i class of work will his knowledge of tools and their uses affect his earn-, lug capacity? The answer Is obvious ! We spend thousands of dollurs an-; nually educating, boys to what pur-i pose? Largely so that they can re-! peat a few lines of "Evangeline and name the Inventor of the cotton gin. How many boys naturally adapted to the proper use of tools have had any education along the useful lines In the Rosebufg schools? The average girl of these later days nan make fudge, translate a s few French phrases, and wlrte a gradu ating essay on the subject of "the economic value of the Panama Canal" but mighty few of them can make an outfit of clothes for the whole fam ily, or even broil a beef steak In an artfatic manner. How would you like to eat a whole panful of biscuits made by the average high school girl gradu ate? HImmel. The writer once upon iiijilil kwiiuiiifft will HIS is the store where you will nnd only the most distinctive merchandise. We serve every customer with as much care as if the whole success of the busi ness depended on that particular sale. In hats, we fea- ture the "STETSON." Help Your Favorite Candidate in the Automobile Contest Double Votes on all Suits Double Votes on all Hats The Store That Siives You Money. The Store That Saves You Money. Tho 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 are Strictly Cash 15 lbs Pure Granulated Sugar $1.00 7 lbs for '. .50 100 lbs Cor 6.40 Powdered Sugar X XXX 10 Cube Sugar, :j pounds for 25 FRUITS. fi nice Oantcloupos for : $ .25 Apples, 12 pounds for 25 1 -onions, per dose 35 Oranges per do- .30 Fancy Peas, per bushel $1.00 Peaches, per box 80 COFFEE AND TEAS. Our Own Special Blond Cof fee, ". for $ 1.00 Our .Please All Vacuum Pack ed, pounds for 1.05 Our (lilt Kdge Peaberry Cof fee, per pound 30 Special Imperial P.leud Tea. (.his month only, per pound .40 All Best Oracle Teas, per lb .50 Large pk. Cold Dust, or Citrus .20 Large 15c bottle Killing or . Ammonia 07 Farmers Read This and Beat It-If You Can. 100 1!) Slock Salt, coarse $ .80 ") lbs Stock Salt, coarse 40 50 lbs Pure Creamerv Putter Salt ' 90 50 lbs Pure Table Salt 65 '.! buttles Queen Olives 25 Bottle Picnic Preserves 15c to 25c Picnic Mustard. I! for 25 I lanlwood Toothpicks 7 pks. . .25 Toilet Paper. 1.000 reams I for -25 .lello. :! for 25 Kasy.lell. 2 for . ... 25 1 (urr bottle Pure Cider Vinegar 10 :i pks. Pine Pur P.ird Seed. . .25 1 lb Ture P.lack Pepper 30 .lib Pure Mustard 30 1 lb Ture (Moves 40 1 lb Ohuardelli's Coco or- Chocolate . . .30 Peanut Putter 10 (i can Deviled Hani ;. .25 Domestic Sardines, per can . . .10 1 Quart Ripe Olives 40 1 Quart (ireen Olives 40 Scrub Erushes, Wash Boilers, Wash Boards and all Laundry Sup plies cut for Cash- CEREALS. Always Fresh. r pks Corn Flakes Post Tosties - Shredded Wheat 2 pks. Pul'fed Wheat .... 2 pks Minute Tapioca .... 10 lb sack Pure Cream Oats 10 lb sack Ture Farina 45 .35 .35 400 Vote With Each 50c Tie HARTH'S TOGGERY 25 .10 .10 .25 .25 .45 10 lb W hole Wheat Flour 9 II) sa.de Corn Meal CAN GOODS- 2'2 lb Tomatoes, 2 for 25 2 cans Corn for 25 2 enns Peas for 25 2 Large Cans Kraut. 25 2 large cans Pumpkin 25 1 gal. Pumpkin -. . . .40 Pure Salad Oil. per gal 90 FLOUR. Vakama Best, per sack $1.75 ! pound sack for 35 50 pounds Soft Wheat 1.45 50 pounds Red Ribbon, per sk 1.65 1,000 Matches for 05 MILK. 1 doz. Fagle Brand Milk . . . .$1-85 Carnation M ilk, per can, small .05 Carnation Milk, per can, large .10 dersev Queen, large. ;? for 25 . Yellow Land Milk. :? 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 1 Tarns 15 Fancv Hams, per lb 19 Salt Fork, fa nev 16U Fancv Shield 11. Bacon, per lb .20 And many others all cut for Cash. Bring' in your produce and trade with us. The entire store is instantly at your service. Telephone your needs and leave the rest to us. Try us and be convinced that we are selling closer than any other firm in your city. Yours lor Business, R. STUBBS, The Grocer a time could classify the whole ani mal kingdom, analyze , a dandelion, locate the TonBtellatlon of Taurus, j and give more dates in history than he ever made with his girl, but after 25 years of "real life" fails to see the object of his being compelled to oasemble any such array of knowl edge. A very brief dally lesson in the proper use of tools would have been many thousand times more val uable. One year 12 young people graduated from a certain high school, and Inquiry developed that 10 of them were working In a cannery the next VH along side ofv dozens of others who could not boast even a griunmer school education. Tile mar-' ket Tor Latin verbs and Trench proverbs Is over-stocked, but tho de mand for skillful young men In the trades and for educated nnd trained house keepers and home nmkers in the homes is far from supplied. Why not educate our children Instead of veneer them yith a smattering of useless information? A. U. C. Tho Stori That Saves You Monev, The Store That Saves You Money. The Store That Saves You Money. Slliatll'l'-S XOTICK OK SAI.K. In the Circuit Court of the State ol Oregon for Doutilas County. The Uosehurg National Bunk, a cor poration, plaintiff, vs. Donald Morrison nnd Goorglana Mor rison, defendants. Notice is hereby given that by vir tue of a Writ of Execution duly I.. stied out of the above entitled Conn and In the above entitled cause on tho 2 r, t h day of Juno, 11)12. upon a Judgment nnd decree duly rendered nnd on'ored In said Court nnd caupe on the 20th day of January, 1912, In favor of the nhot-c named plaintiff, the Roseburg National Hank, against tho defendants above named, tho sal.l Donad Morrison and Oeorulnna Mor rison for the sum of J202.7,") with in terest thereon from the 2iith day of January, 1D12. at the rate of eight per cent per annum and for tho fur ther sum of $30.00, nttornoy's fees, nnd tho further sum of $15.75 as costs and disbursements of said suit nnd the costs of and upon this Writ , of Execution commanding me to1 make sale of the following described real property, to-wlt: The West one-' half ( -i ) of tlock numbered Six ((5) of K. E. Cabbert's Addition to the town of Myrtle Creek, DouRlas Conn-1 ty, Orocon. together with nil and sin- gular tile tenements, hereditaments' and appurtenances thereunto belong- j lug or in anywise appertaining. . i Now therefore, In compltance with ' the command of said Writ of Execu tion 1 will on Saturday, the ,11st day j of August, 1912. at the hour of one; o'clock P, M. on said day at the court house front door In the city of Hose-1 'iiirg. Douglas County, Oregon, sell at public auction, subject to redemp-' tion as prescribed by law. to the j highest bidder, for United 8tnts gold ci In or lawful money of said United Suites, cash In hand, the nhov des- ! crii'e.l real property together with all 1 the right, title and Interest of the j said defendants, the said Donald Mor- j rlson and Georgians Morrison, or i either of them, had or may have had fin the 30th day of October, 190S. r.n j the 26th day of January. 1912, or since said dates, and will apply the I proceeds of said sale, first, to tho . payment of the costs and disburse ments of sale; second, to the pay ment of costs and disbursements of the suit herein taxed at J15.75; third, to the payment of the sum of $30.00, attorney's fees; fourth, to the payment of the sum of $202.76 with interest thereon from the 26th day of January. 1912, at the rate of eight per cent per annum; and the over-plus, if any there be, be paid to the Clerk of the aboveentitled Court and by him to be pa'd over to tho defendants herein, their legal repre sentatives, as by order of said Coujf In said execution to me aireci-vy- a, to sell the above m IIiaiiinuB .... ,.L cribed real property together l h the tenements and appuru..., the manner prescribed by law. Dated this 29th day of July, 1912. OKOROE K. QUINE, ,. Sheriff of Douglas County, Oregon. a2 -T5ilJPSrc5ot"y :re1ii55ry" Butter Is tho best on the market. Insist on your grocer supplying you with this home product, which is always strictly fresh and guaranteed. Two pound roll, 75 cents. tf Spend Your Outing at Tiller, J)re. SHE'S ON THE MAP In the heart of the mminliilm-AniM Rrnucl ""' ', Abundance of i.-l.me-1-Brncli.i. for iiheriii..n--l-llil'"l. c.H.1 unit Mmily cauipliiK sronnil. old. li"' r eral uprliic Fruit, vmetnlii and trwrim .! I n I l .vourcainn-llnily mail - Telephon.; . nervlce-M. JT. c..m,Kli,lii.n lintel Tiller, famoua for her melds i-IH-ciul Sunday dinners- For further information amtly l C. l)e K. ItAHTItl M, TlI.l.Klt. OltKtitIN WOULD YOU THROW ASIDE A TELEGRAM, OR REGISTERED LETTER, AS "PROBABLY NOT WORTH OPENING." Can't you imagine some wantt. ads being really worth more to you than any telegram or registered letter you have received in n year or that you arc 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 upinfluence 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 ADVERSERS GET RESULTS Quality Purify Cleanliness Has been our motto for the past two years. Our business has increased over 500 per cent over the first month we were open. We w'sh to thank our many patrons for their liberal appreciation of our service and quab'ty goods. The dav of low prices, on cheap, jidulterated and non-nutricious products is m the wane. For thatreasi n join our long- list of customers, and buy your groceries at THE BENSON GROCERY 225 North JacKson Street PHONE 184 We slice Ham, Boiled Ham, Dry , - Beef and Bacon. We solicit new accounts.
