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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1912)
UbclRoseburo Evening Iflews CIT OFFICIAL I'Al'KK Oftrl 1), Hhooinuker Ktlitor ami 1'roprielor "WE ARE S0RRY7 "The Roseburg News fell considerably in the estimation of this great political and family journal, when in its closing issues before the campaign it advised its readers to vote for the 'Majority rule' law, so called. How any re- . spectable sheet that really desired a fair proposition, could advise a voter to vote for that law, is more than we can well understand. The proposed law was anything but a majority rule law." Glen dale News. We support the Majority rule bill be cause we believe it to be a sensible piece of legislation. We still believed so. Any one who voted at the polls last Tuesday must have asked the question "what will the use of the initiative bring us to?'' Un der the Majority rule bill only meritorious measures will be placed on the ballot. Fewer bills will be voted on and every voter will be able to make an intelligent study of trie measures on the ballot and will be belter prepared to cast an intelli gent ballot. The people don't want to vote on more proposed measures, they want to carry by their vote better laws The Majority rule bill will safeguard our present laws, provide better laws in the future and will prevent the abuse of the initiative and referendum. We are sorry tnat we nave iaiien in the estimation of our worthy contemporary , the Glendale News, but we cannot prevent that. We gave our views honestly on all the bills. We could do no more. "THE PIGEON." Roseburg is fortunate in that on next Wednesday night her citizens will have the pleasure of listening to V. Mme. La. badie, in her interpetation of John Gals worthy's notable play, "The Pigeon." Mme. Dabadie needs no introduction to those who follow the dramatic columns of city papers. Her interpretation of "To morrow," "The Servant in the House," and "A Doll's House," have endeared her to the theatre public wherever she has appeared. She has traveled extensively", thus enriching her knowledge of human emotion. Mine Labadie's appearance is due to the energy of the '95 Mental Culture Club which organization has gone to much ex- j pense to secure the engagement. What funds are left over after expenses have been paid will be laid aside by the organ ization for civic improvement. No one should miss the opportunity presented to see and hear Mme. Labadi'e next Wed nesday night. Woman suffrage has carried oy 3000 votes. Mrs. Dunniway, the champion of the cause in this state for forty years, has lived to see the day when her long years of effort comes to success. She is an old lady now and the fruit of victoiy must be particularly pleasing to her. To her un tiring devotion must belaid much of the credit for its triumph at this election. fxecth3Nisqver The winter rains have come but it is a comforting retlection to recall the lines ol" the poet, "Behind the clouds the sun is still shining." Roosevelt h going to write some more editorials for The Outlook of 1916. And tomorrow is Sunday. We pre dict that there will be many a tired voter deep a little longer in the morning. Taf t is going to practice law in Cinn cinati. It is a pretty safe bet that he will have a large clientage, LOCAL NHWS. O. C, IJrown, of I)er Creek, spent the Uuy In llosoburg uttuudlng to buslnoHg mutters. Ollvo Stephens wua today granted A dlvorco from ber Itutibuiid, Charles K. Stephens. lX'Hurtlou was the chief allegation contained In the complaint. Jumoa and Klnier Hayes and Wil liam McLood appeared In the circuit court and entered plena of not guilty. Tho men a to a crimed of bootlicking, ft ud will bo tried during the present term of court. U. Newton, the North My rile Creek carpenter who was Berionwly injured at the TIioiihih 1 lervey farm on Chirks lliumh lust minimer l;t f;l.idiily (and gie rmniient ly re covering from hid Injuries. - Myrtle Creek Mall. Minn Winona Walton who has been In charge of the Winchester school, hatt been elected by the Mnle Creek Heboid board to fill the vacan cy canued by the resignation ()f Minn Conghuotir. .She In visiting tho i hool today. - .Myrtle Creek Mall. Mm. Allen-Aekert w:m this after noon grunted a decren of divorce from her husband. Ilobert .1. Allen. Allen disappeared many eur ago nml It Is presumed that he Is dead. Notwithstanding thin fad. Mm. Al len thought tt best to secure a de croo tiny thus avoid any tiin'hiiHv that mlht nrbe following her sec ond marriage. Tho trial of the Kosehurg Itrew Ing & Ice Company w ill be called Monday morning at 10 o'clock, ac cording to an agreement reached by tho opposing attorneys lute this af ternoon, nistrlct Attorney Ceorgo M. II row n will ui e charge of the prosecution, w hlle Attorney a li tee nnd Hermann will represent the de fondantn. The grand Jury serving during the past two days will file It final import sometime this evening and Adjourn. Another grand Jury will ho Mclerted Monday morning. M which tlniA Investigation of enm- li t will ho r psii me dj In t he event all cases at present on tho docket are tried, the present term of court will consume no less than! Vm week Tto 'more Important J casus uro those against tho brewery. IHH GLAS COL' XT Y TO K.NTKK KXIimiT AT roi(TLAM lAM SHOW Severn! Douglas County Fanners and Fruit i rower Will C'oniM'te F'or I'rtzcM at Annual Inhibition From the 18th to the 2 3rd or this month there will be held In Portland tho Pacific Northwest Lund Products Show. Every man interested in rais ing fruit, grain or grass should make an effort to attend. There will be lectures by experts on nil subjects In which hortlculturuilsts and agri culturalists are vitally interested. Lectures and instruction on spraying, thinning, pruning, picking and pack ing the apple. Packing school con ducted by an expert. Information as to climate, crops, etc., or all sec tions, and a splendid display ui ap ples, pears and nuts from all over tho Northwest. Thin district will be represented w lib n fine display ol apphs. and the Cletibrook ranch ai liiddle alt.o semis a ITi box dusplaj to compete for tho $ Um prize. There will bp bund concerts nnd soloists every afternoon and evening. Lectures on the science ol cook ing and demon sNat hm by on in? ladles of O .A. ('. The dairy tdiow Is held in Portland at the s:um I hue. so visitors can combine the two mid It you are Interested hi mied farming there Is a fine chance lo jih what others are dohij; In these Much. See the apples (he other fellows grow. Note the quality, grade and pack. This is your opportunity h on are growing fruit to make nion- Hodueed rates, f 7.!." round trip i'omo around and see your own dls trbt ilNpl'iy mid boo.st for the Cnip qn;i Valley, Had It to Learn. "Who picks out his neckties for him 7' "Ills wife does." "Why does he let her?" "So It appeai-s you are not married." Even Britons Admit It. Hbr3 fN WINTER. There Is little use lu epectlng re ults from (he dock of hem nlmu the line of egg production unless pro vision Ik made so (bat they eni; semteh for their vb"'e train durlim the winter months Another linpor taut factor Unit inimr oultry keepen lose nkht nf U that in lay etrirn the hens must keep In good health niut that In do this they must have fresh ntr. This need lor an nltnndanee ot freh air 1m kept In mind lu the plum t'V nil up to dale poultry bouses. Captain (tn umpire, who has received a severe blnwi .love. It's a nasty smack! Itul cheer up; it's all part of the game. Heroi.- I" nipt re-Yes. sir. A ml the cricket was yetting n bit slow, wasu't (IT I'm' M And some Political hops is dead and buried, but the inner man has to be satisfied, and as this is the Harvest Season, the season olMince Pies, Fruit Calie, Home Hade Sausage, just remember that you need A Good Universal Keat Chopper. It Will Help You Do The Work Of Combining Good Things Harvest Has Brought ew Tilings To Remember There are few as good, none better than the Universal. That it will do the work in l-10the time of bowl and knife. That it cuts and does not mash or string. Raw or cooked it makes no difference to the Univercal. Lasts practically a lifetime. Four cutters with each machine. Cost immaterial as compared with utility. A nice little cook-book with each Universal. To be bought of H It Churchill Hardware Co. j THE CLD IRONMONGERS SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Douglns. Alfred T. Kelllher, Plaintiff v. John S. Sniedberg and Selma V. Smedberg, Defendants. To John S. Smedberg and Solum W. Smedberg,' defendants above named: In tho name of the state of Oregon you nnd each of you nre required to appear and answer the complaint filed against you In the above en titled court and cause on or before tho day of December, 1912, and If you fail to answer, for want thereof the plantlff will apply to tho court for the relief prayed for in his complaint herein, to-wit: Kor u Judgment for Fourteen Hundred ($1400.00) Dollars and in terest thereon from the 13th day of January, 1906, at the rate of G per cent, per annum and tho sum of Two Hundred Fifty and no one hun dredths ($250.00) Dollnrs Bpecial attorneys' fees and the costs and dis bursements of this suit. That the usual decree may be made for the sale of the real premises de scribed in the mortgage in the com plaint herein, the same being Section Thirty six (38) In Township 30 South, Range 1 West, Willamette Meridian, in Douglas County, State of Oregon,' containing six hundred and forty (C40) acres, by the Sheriff I of said County according to law and me practice of the above named court, ami ilu, proceeds of said f.'ile may hit applied in payment ol (lie amount due to tho plaintiff and that the liefend.ims nnd all persons claiming under them subsequent to the 13th day ot January, 1906, be barred and foreclosed of all right, claim or equity of redemption in said premises and every part thereof, and for such other and further re lief as Is meet and proper. In equity and good conscience. This summons Is served upon you by publication thereof by nn Order of tho Hon. J. W. Hamilton, Judge of tho above named court, which order was dated the 6th day of November, 1912, and will be published once each week for six weeks, the first publication to he on the 7th day ot November, 1912, and you are re- ! quired to appear and answer on or berore the 31st day of December 1912. 0150. G. BINGHAM, O. P. COSHOYV, d!9 Attorneys for Plaintiff. 't::c kost.M! ACir.7 .22 y;.! ll.ilv i:l U.J l.-W;.'.L!. Nt,- ; .. i M ule in tv,-. mod";.! ere ""X'-Vj f. r . Sin.rt K. V. , .r- V; ri.I.:m- the other i'it Ij;k V l.i.i-j . 1'. 1KT ll'uull.-.i 1.1 I 8.oo f.:f?:r ".. r-r l lilu 'm;.- 1 IS,- I : i !.-.-. i. aiA-.t li 7l!y PIto:s .snotgiia. fi I ':F froai ojf be.-,! r. t M J. STEVENS ARMS iWLVUt'AiM, ' .Tv b n Raw H(WVI WlfiA CBICOPEB FALL9L MASS. Green Valley Orchard Tracts In 5 and 10 Acre Subdivisions GREEN VALLEY ORCHARD TRACTS are all within a ten mmules walk of the S. P. depot at Green, Oregon, and only a thirty rive minute drive from Roseburg. The tract is nearly all level land and beautifully situated. The soil is fertile and rich and full of productive elements. Roberts Creek runs through the subdivision JThese tracts are on the rural mail rcute. There is a general store and public warehouse, a freight and express office at Green. A number of dwellings are now under course of construction. Green is a Jive and up-to-date community in every respect. These tracts have been on the market for only a short time. Persons desiring small tracts for fruit, vegetables or poultry should see these at once. Low prices, easy terms. You buy direct from owner M. B. GREEN R. F. D. ROSEBURG, OREGON Phone 2F13