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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1912)
THE EVENING NEWS CAUL o. hiiui:makkic, KUlUr ana biu rruprletor. IHSVlll) DAILY KXCK1T SUNDAY, j SuhHcrintlon Ilntea Daily. ' Pr year, by mail $3.00 Per month, delivered GO lie ml-Weekly. Per year $2.00 Mix months A-00 Knterrd aa seeoiid-cJass matter Novemlr 5. 1910, at Hrmfburg, Ore., under act of March 3. 3 879. WKDxl'-SllAY, XO i;Mlti:it 13, UM2 jeo.si:ih iu; may hmtuk modkk.v tiikatkh soo.v. lfONiil'n(. .Johnson, of Provident Trust Cniinny, of I'ortlnnil, Addn-MM'H rinb. "That the tlmu In at hand when the citizens of KoHOburtf Hhould for Ket thi'ir dlff'Tcrn-cB and jin hands In booHtinw for a Kieator Koseburs," wuh tho koynoto of a most iiilcrt'tuliitf addroHS dultvurerl by Pronllont John son, of the Provident Trust Company, of Portland, before a larjso and ap preciative audience of representative citizens at the commercial club rooms last niht. ' in preliminary, .Mr Jotinnon aaid ho was pleased to address a body of Uoseburtf citizens, and most espec ially at a time when harmonizing wordH were necesmiry. ,'I am inter- etitod in tiie development of Ore-j Bon," said Mr. Johnson, and most' especially in tills section of the state. ' Portland is a great city, hut not-1 withstanding. It fs dependent upon the remainder of the Htate. Portland could not prosper as she has had It: not been for the fact that she Is the natural trade center of this' vast country. What we need most of j all In this section of tho state Is people. No must develop the hills and valleys, and where there Is at present one Krson occupying n thousand acres of land the next ten years should witness the division of the tract Into a hundred or more romfortablo homos. The people brlnK prosper)ftjy, nd ft lis through tho J people that n country prospers. As 1 said before, Portland Is depend ent upon the remainder of the state consequently tho business men of tho metorpolls welcome producers. Tho Rogue, Umpqua and Willamette valleys will accommodate fully 3. 000,000 more people, all of whom would have nmplo land with which to produce n liberal share of tho slato'a product. Oregon Is hound, to Krow, for 1 believe wo have n great er future than any state In the' Union. This Is an ago of sperlaliza- j tlon men are alert, and much Is be-j Intc accomplished. Tho successful j business man of today is tlin person i who Is alort to grnsp the opportunl-j ties as they are presented. Oregon, unlike many other states, has uultmft- ed resources, Including its vast, j ncorage of timber. Its valleys of; fruit, vast ranges for stock, and best! but not least agricultural In Its varl- ( ouh phases, I "Oregon has got to develop, nnd I only hope tint the people of Douglas' county and the rniitrnri Vnltev will! not make the inlstiilte that lias been! made In many sect hum of Oregon, j Tont raise the price of your land 1n high, lie conservative that everv ! man who purchases in your valley! may be satisfied. "In working to this end you will succeed In ymiri rfrorts to develop the Vmpnun Val-1 lev. In charging exorbitant prices von not only stand a cbimce of Ins-j lug prospective Investor, but von ; freri(o an Imnrewsinn throuirhout the j l'Vist wbl'h tends to harm tho entire! stle. lie conservative and honest' with t ho boineseeknr bv nil nte:nis. j flood will, faith nnd confidence nre! tb chief esst'Utbilfi in dnvelonlng nnvi community. Il.-uttn nntts l-i I cnnfulon anil disaster. fined will' and co-operation are necessary In tho event you would prosper. Here iu Koseburg and Douglas county you have excellent soil, millions of feej. of tho standing timber, a hospitable class of people, a climate that can not bo excelled, and last but not leant, the fairest site 'for a city in all Oregon. Koseburg should become a winter resort, and It will in the event you eliminate the present distention and pull together. Strangers who have visited Koseburg often speak of the differences that prevail in this section, and in some Instances they have come to the conclusion that all was not harmony. As a result they led Koseburg and Douglas county and located elsewhere. Don't knock tho rejlow who has a different opin ion. You have a right to your opin ion, while the other person has a right to bis opinion. We must for got these differences And work for tin? best interests of the town. Through distention you tear down your city ami thereby pursnade tho man with capital to locate elsewhere. I have showed my faith In Kos-eburg by building wtiat I consider a hotel which will rill the needs of Kose burg for ten years to come. No traveling man ever purposelyarrang ed to spend Sunday in Rosoburg hi the past, while in the future this condition will he changed. With the new hotel completed many trnveling salesmen will spend Sunday in KoHoburg. and as a rcnult your mer chants will beneMt.. Kvery dollar that Is brought to Koseburg eventu ally finds Its way into the coffers of tho merchant, the butcher, clothier or banker. "Another thing you need Is recre ation, nnd to get this you must have a theatre. A good laugh Is necessary, and in the language of some of the world's greatest men, is worth ten times ns much as medicine. The Provident Trust Company, of which I am president, have arranged to remodel the old Abraham building into a modern theatre in the event the citizens of Koseburg desire to nsslst In financing the project. The theatre, complete, will cost approxi mately $18,000, $10,000 of which we desire subscribed locally. In asking you citizens to assist in this project wo nre not asking for charity, but on the contrary, simply ask that yon Invest In Provident Trust Company bonds, which pay six per cent Inter est, payable semi-annual! v. m-1 pro guaranteed. When remod'ed the theatre will have ti seating capacity of 800 people. v.Ml the e'ge. scenery and other effects will be of standard size." Knllowlng Mr. Johnson's address a number of local people responded. Including R. 13. Smith, Claude Can non, J. II. Booth, J. W. Oliver, W. U Cubb. K. II. Churchill and E. H. Unrber. All of these gentlemen stat ed they were In favor of the theatre and would purchase bonds In the event It was decided to negotiate the t ran sac tlon. Realizing that the sentiment of the meeting favored the theatre. President Alley was author ized to appoint a committee to call upon tiie locnl citizens in hope that bonds of the Provident Trust Com pany, to the amount of $10,000 may be sold. In the event the bonds are disposed of the theatre will materi alize, otherwise It will be remodeled and utilized for warehouse purposes. Iist night's meeting of the club was well attended, and Mr. Johnson's address was much npnreelated. In fad. lie Is n entertaining talker nnd holds the closest attention of an audience. Tit API'KKS. If you want the highenf prices for all kinds ol furs, bring them to me. I am btixlng for an Kastern house. n. k. sniKi.ns. Pox r.Ul, Roebnrg, On. JiOMU I-JISTKIRS DAY PRO- , CUIMHI) 11V CiOVKllMMt. ( Thursday. Xmxmber 21, Will He Ohei vul As Home In- luti--8 Day. ' Governor West has Issued the fol 1 lowing proclamation, and the same is now a document of public record: i Executive Depfrrtment, Salem, Ore- g(-n, Nov. 7, 1912. WHEREAS, The growth and pros perity of a state depend to a great extent upon Its manufacturing indus . tries for the reason that the factory ; converts the raw material (of the ! forest and stream and farm nnd mine into products of higher value, giving 'employment to thousands who would : otherwise have no means of lfvell ; hood. WHEREAS. It is only by arousing the people to the importance uf craeting and patronizing home indus tries that we can hope for success along these lined. j THEREFORE, In view of the fore , going premises, I Oswald West, gov ernor, by virtue of the authority In me vested, do hereby proclaim Thurs day, November twenty-first, nineteen ' hundred and twelve, as HOME INDUSTRIES DAY j To make this day an Impressive , object lesson to the whole state there i should bo some concerted action to i ward Increasing the demand for Ore I gon made products . To this end I j would suggest that every manufac ; turing establishment In the Btate i close down for an hour during Home j Industries Day and the managers jcall their employes together, ! and give them a heart to heart talk on the Importance of building up our home Industries and set an ex ample by declaring their Intention to use, as far as practicable, only home grown products and home-made ma chinery in their establishments. 1 would suggest also that on HomeJ Industries Dny every man and wom an In Oregon, In doing their shop ping, purchase only made-In-Oregon products. Merchants should help by making attractive window displays of such products. I would also suggest that tiie sub ject be discussed in our public schools and Institutions of learning, In order that It may be Impressed upon the mind of the young, for the time will come when these same children must have ppvdn'-nmf. n"d ,,T1lr rs v j can find it with the Industries of our t rnie t'.:cy niii-st ec;'.; It in ol!ii-states. Success along these lines can only come through the hearty co-operation of all good citizens, and I be speak for the cause such cooperation. IX TESTIMONY WHEREOF. I have hereunto set my ihand iand caused the seal of the State of Ore gon to be hereunto affixed this sev enth day of Nov., A. D.. 1912. OSWALD WEST, i Governor. Attest: HEN W. OI-COTT. i Secretary of State. ELECTION IS OVER And some Poiitical hops is dead and buried, but the inrer man lias, to be satisfied, ana as tisis is tiie Harvest Season, the season ctMftce Fies, Fruit CaKe, Ecm Mads Sausage, jast remember . that ycu need A Gcc-d Universal Meat Chopper. It Will Help Ycu Do The Verk Of Combining Good is3 arvest Thing's To Remember There are few as good, none better than the Universal. That it will do the workinMOthe 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 O .aroware THE OLD IRONMONGERS Co XOTICK OK 1'I.NAIj SKTTLEMKXT. Xl,l.i:iK Itl VS l-'IXK I'KltrllKIION ... AV Four times as much in first cost and five timesas much in after cost you are asked to pay for cars no more comfortable, sure or speedy than the Vanadium built Ford. A rather expensive tribute to false pride isn't it? RUNABOUT TOURING CAR TOWN CAR $525 600 800 Those now prioos, f. o. b. lVtroit, with all rnip ......it An unrlv nrilnr will m-:in !n inrlv i1i. livery. Ct-t particulars from Kor.l Aent d,r Douglas County. U. W. Uurnett, Hoaol u -g. Or. Adds Iti'Kisti-ml .Mate And Her i! to o. A. '. siml I'm- in-cci. i iiiK mill rljisst's. I OUHOON AC.UICn.'ITItAI, COI,- j I.IXIK. Cnrvnllls. Ore, Nov. 12. A now IN'ivhrron mart? has Irm'ii added ! to tho OroKon Agricultural Collotie j stud by tiie recent purchase of i Carry. No. fiii.!);iG from Ceorge K. Cooper, of Corvallis. The new marc. 7 years old, haa n line, pure bred colt, n filly, Camilla, which Is now helns placed on the l'ercheron reslstry. The mare will be an excellent mate for the one bouiiht earlier in the year from Stuui'it. Tafeta. No. t'.l.SSS. I j This purchase is a continuation of the policy of Dr. .lames Witllycombe ! in advocating atnoni; OrcRen farm-1 ers of ncquirlni; ood brood mares 1 for raising coltx. Tho animal litis- handry department lias hei'.un nam Ing Its animals by Initial; for in stance. Carry's colt Is Camilla, I'.it erlas Is Patricia, and Y lira 'a l Yoi ana. Notice is hereby given that tho un dersigned administrator of the state of M. M. liartlett, deceased, has filed his final account in tho County Court of the State ot Oregon for Douglas County, nnd that the IU nnrable .0. V. Wonacott, Judge of said' Court, has nppointed Thursday, November 21, 1912, at ten o'clock A. M. of s.tld day in the County Court room in Koseburg, Oregon, as the time and place for hearing objections to stibl account and the settlement thereof. Any and all persons interested in said estate nre hereby notified, to llle their objections to said account, if any, on or before said day. Dated at Koseburg, Oregon, this ISth, day of October, 1012. V. C. DARTI.ETT. Administrator of the Estate of M. M. Hartlett, deceased. n 1 S SIMMONS. 1.4 .(HI : DAILY UKATHKIt UKl'OltT. V. R. Weniher llureau, local office. Koseburg, Ore., 24 hours ending 5 j a. m., November 1:1, i'.H2. j Precipitation In Inches nnd nun- I dredt lis: ' j j Highest temperature yesterday Lowest temperature last night Precipitation, last 24 hours ! Total precipitation since first of month Xormal preclp. for this month Total preclp. from Sep. 1. 1912, to dato 6.96 Average preclp. since Septem ber 1, 1ST 7 r..4ti Total excess from Sep. 1. 1912 1.5D Average precipitation for 3 4 wet eason, I Sop. to May Inclusive) . ., a? 3i WILLIAM. PELL OMprver In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Douglas County. Orie Crlpe, Plaintiff. vs. Harvey L. Crlpe, Defendant. To Harvey L. Crlpe, the said de fendant: In the name of the State of Ore gen, you nre hereby required to ap pear and nnswer the plaintiff's com plaint r.galnst you now on file in the above-named Court and cause on or before the last day of the time pre scribed in the order for publication of this summons, to-wlt, on or before the 21st day of November. 1912, said date being tho expiration of six woofcs from the date of the first pub lication of this summons, the time prescribed for publication being once a week for six consecutive weeks. And If you fall so to appear and answer, for want thereof, the plain tiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded In said complaint, x succinct statement of which is ns follows, to-wlt: for a decree dissolv ing the bonds of mntrlmor.r hereto fore existing between plaintiff and yourself and awarding to plalntlfl the care, custody and control of I.eo Oren Crlpe. a child horn of tho mar riage nf yo'irself and pb.hitiff, and that plaintiff have such other and further relief as unto the Court may seem meet. This summons Is published In .the lTmpuun Valley News, a newspaper of Kr.reburg. Oregon, by order of the Honorable J. W. Hamilton. Judge of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for Douglas County, made and dated October 9th. 1912. The date of the first publication of this summons Is October 10th, 1912, and the date of the last publication thereof November 21st, 1912. n. L. EDDY. n21 Attorney for Plaintiff. SIMMONS. In the Circuit Court ot the State of Oregon for the County of Douglas. Alfred T. Kelllher, Plaintiff v. John fl. Smedberg and Solum W". Smcdberg. Defendants. To John S. Smedberg nnd Sclma YV. Smedberg, defendants above named: In the name of the state ot Oregon you and each of you nre required to appear and answer the complaint filed against yo:: in the above en titled court nnd cause on or before tho -day of December. 1912. and If you fail to nnswer, for want thereof the plantlff will apply to the court for the relief prayed for in his complaint herein, to-wlt: For a judgment for Fourteen Hundred ($1400.00) Dollars nnd in terest thereon from the 13th day of January, 1900, at tho rate of C per cent, per annum and tho sum of Two Hundred Fifty and no one hun dredths ($250.00) Dollars special attorneys' fees and the costs and dis bursements of this suit. That the usual decree may be made for t he sale of the real 'premises de scribed in the mortgage in the com plaint herein, the sntne being Section Thirty six (30) In Township 30 South. Range 1 West. Willamette Meridian. In Douglas County, State of Oregon, containing six hundred and rorty (010) acres, by the Sheriff :of said County according to law and the practice of the above named ' court, and the proceeds of said sale inny he applied In, payment of the amount due to the plaintiff and that the defendants and all persons I claiming under them subsequent to the 13th day of . January. 190G, ho I barred nnd foreclosed of nil right. ! claim or equity of redemption In said premises and every part thereof, jand for such other nnd further re I lief as Is meet and proper In equity land good conscience. This summons is served upon yon I by publication thereof by an Order of Mho Hon. J. v. Hamilton, judge of j the nhove named court, which order ! was 'dated tho Gth day of November. j!912, and will be published once each week for six weeks, the first : publication to he on the 7th day of i November. 1912, and you are re quired to appear and answer on or ! before the 31st day of December ! 1912. j OEO. O. BINGHAM, O. P. COSHOW, d19 Attorneys for Plaintiff. 2.S.") 4.37 WANTED Dressmaker to do sew ing by the day. Thone 306-R. n20 'The Fountain at The Rexall Store" Served IACAO "GROOTES" . MERK: SUPERIOR Fabrikanten D. & M. GROOTES GEB1? WF.ST7.A AN. - - - HOLLAND Hot With Assorted Wafers AT "The Fountain" ioc Fullerton & Richardson's 4