THE EVENING
CAUL D. SHOEMAKER,
: Editor and ttole rroprlctor.
KSl'KI) DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Subscription Rates Dully.
Per year, by mall 3.00
Per month, delivered 60
Semi-Weekly.
Per year 2.00
Blx months 1.00
Entered as second-class matter
November 6, 1910, at Hoseburg, Ore.,
anoer act or March 3. 1879.
TIJKHIMV, NOVI'.'.MIIKIt 211, 101U
Jl'ST I'lGl'itlCS,
Woman suffrage has been adopted
In Its entirety in ten states In the
union. Here are the states with their
population and area.
JMmo lop.
"WiwhinBton .. ..1141990
Oregon 672705
Callfornfa 2377549
Arizona 204354
Utah 373351
Idaho 325594
Wyoming 1459(55
Colorado ... 799024
Kansas 1890999
Michigan 2810173
NEWS nas ieea Inaugurated by Miss Miriam
Thayer, the new director of physical
culture for women.
Outdoor snorts, aesthetic dancing
and the folk dances of all nations
are now engaging the attention of the
girls. In warm, sensible woolen
gymnasium suits they are taken out
on the campus for a short time to
exercise with the soccer football (In
a game where there Is none of the
rough-and-tumble of the Rugby or
American game). Then theyorm In
classes on the gymnasium floor for
tho Greek movement dances and the
peasant dances of Europe. Some
times, too, when the weather per
mits, they Lane cross-country runs.
It Is expected with such vigorous
work in the open to counteract the
wholesome effect of long hours bent
over books or shut In class rooms
with a large number of other stud
ents.
Area
Ki. Ml.
69180
90030
1583C0
113020
84970
84800
97890
103925
82080
58915
Total 10541714 949170
The tntul population of the Unit
ed States at the 1910 census was 91,
971.529 and the total nrea is 3,6 1 6,
484. Thus will be Been that
woman suffrage has extended Into
states which have more than one
ninth of the entire population of ttie
country and one fourth of Hb area.
Surely this Is a wonderful gnln. It
means that If the same ratio Is kept
up woman suffrage will have ex
tended Into every stnte of the union
within the next quarter of a cen
tury. And Is there any good reas
on why It shouldn't?
FOR HALE CHEAP.
I
House partially finished, will
finish It to suit purchaser.
Terms: One-half cash, balance
In monthly Installments.
PAGE INVESTMENT CO.
709 N. Jackson street.
FEW .MATTERS COXSIUKItKIl
ItY THE CI'I'V COUNCIL
Reply to Resolutions Recently Adopt
ed by City Council Received From
(iovernor West mid Read In
Open Meeting
Little If any business of an inr
portant nature came up for consld
eratfon at Inst evening's meeting of
the council, save the possible ex
ception of reading a communication
from Governor Oswald West In ans
wer to resolutions recently passed by
tho council, in which tho Governor
was criticised for his procedure in
calling the attention of the local
authorities to certain lnws, which
ho (Governor West) alleged were
not enforced.
Recorder Cnrl Wlmberly had hard
ly completed reading the communi
cation, when Councilman Zurcher
groaned In a sarcastic tone as if dis
gusted at tho Governor's attitude
pertaining to certain city matterB.
The communication was roforred to
the Judiciary committee, where It
A newly clect(0d Justice jof the
peaco In a nearby Btato announced
that In addition to offernlg to marry
frod Of Chnrun the flruf rntmln vhn
nroaetod Ihnm.elvn.. h w, I ivlwl" ,lkely 'emnln Indefinitely
tho hrM.. n rnn,i n Upon motion of Councilman Zurch-
cheok. Wo predict that his business ' f' "10 ';!ty """""-y was authorised
iu compile an occupation ordinance
In accordance with suggestions of
would 1)0 poor hero In Itoxohurg,
whore nil the brides are so shy.
Androw Carnegie was 77 years old
yesterday. Ho made a million on nn
avorngo for every year that ho has
llvod. lie dltl pretty well and ought
to bo fairly well satisfied with his
record.
There's a good deal of difference
between the follow who stands on
the street corir mill tells 'about
what ho Is going to do and the man
who points to results.
Wilson Is thankful that Itnosovelt
ran. Tart should bo tlinnkful that
Wilson was running, and Koosovelt,
porhups, Is thankful that ho "also"
ran.
Tho man who never made n nils-'
tako never did anything" Is nn old
nylng, but It Is not yet worn out
Wo hoiu Hint Turkey holds out
till Thanksgiving day.
Moitu m:i,Tii i.oit jncis.
HporlM Outdoors and Aesthetic Dane
ln lo Keep Maidens Hliiing.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
l.Htll'J, Corvullls, Ore.. Nov. 25 New
work lo keep the young women stud
ents at tho Oregon Agricultural Col
lege In the pink of physical condition
tho commltleo on licenses. This
ordinance will probably come up for
consideration at n future meeting
or the council.
A lengthy remonstranco was read.
in which the signers remonstrated
against the paving of North RoKe
street, from Douglas street to
Spring Alley, with ic.onr.iete pave
ment. Tho cost of tho contemplated
Improvement was estimated by the
city engineer nt (4,337, Inasmuch
as tho season for paving Is past, the
council deemed It advisable to refer
the remonstrance to the city Improve
ment committee, with Instructions to
report during the next few weeks.
A letter received from tho Warren
Const ruction Company, in which the
writers asked "the city to use every
precaution tignlnst swarding con
tnicls for street Improvements to
companies which were using their
patents without consent, was read
and placed on file.
A letter recelveil, rroiu tho Under
writers of Oregon protesting against
the erection of a corrlguted building
nt the corner of Main and Washing
ton streets was read and placed on
file.
K, P. ratterson applied Tor a cross
walk on South Stephens street,, while
Al ('reason asked for crosswalks on
East Third street and Second Ave
nue South, The trio of requests were
referred to tho city Improvement
committee for Investigation. '
Two bids were received for the
paving of South Pine street, from
Hurke to South street, with asphalt
asphalt macadam material. The bid
of the Clark & Henry Construction
Company was In the sum of (1.70
per square yard, while the bid of C.
w. rietnike was (1.09 per square
yard. Like bids were received for
the Improvement or Oak street, rrom
Kane to Chadwlck street. The bidB
were referred to the city Improve
ment committee for Investigation.
Inasmuch as Mr. Ilelnllre has no
license to use the patented 'materials
of the Warren Construction Company
It Ib not likely that his company
will bo awarded the contracts.
Councilman Walter Hamilton sug
gested that the city adopt a regis
tration Bystem In order that future
elections may be conducted without
fraud. The Btiggestlon of Council
man Hamilton was referred to the
committee on elections, composed
of Councllmen Fullorton, Karns-
worth and Schaeffer ror investiga
tion. It Is believed that Councilman
Fullerton will oppose the regfstra'
tion of voters for the reason that It
will Incur some expense at the hands
of the taxpayers. Inasmuch as It
may be necessary to call, a special
election within the near future to
amend the charter that a tax levy In
excess of 10 mills may be levied, the
committee to whom the matter of
registering voters was referred,, wah
Instructed to get busy, and report
at the next meeting of tho council.
With the women enfranchised, it
Is believed RoBeburg will now have
approximately 2,000 qualified voters.
A communcntion received from
Tho Evening News, and dealing with
a printing contract recently entered
Into between the city and the foregc-
Ing publication, was read and refer
red to tho committee on ways and
means for Investigation.
ANDIRONS!!
FIRE SETS
Special Inducements
For the Holidays in
BUSH and LANE
and
VICTOR PIANOS
and
PLAYER PIANOS
Easy Terms to Suit the Buyer
TOMUHT.
30 chairs will bo plaoed on the
atago tonlKht and sold t R0. Don't
nitss this great musical trout, The
IlerKon-Marx Cmicor. Co.
ROSKIIintO MIX. UNION.
LOCAL x i:vs.
4
Tom Dixon leaves for points In
Mexico tomorrow morning whore he
will r.peud Home time looking over
tho country.
U. 10. Crawford and wife, tho form
er of the local United Staler land of
fice, leuvo for Salem on Thursday
where they expect to spend several
days visiting with the former's fath
er. Oscar FJ. Wall, a shoo repairer, has
opened n shop . In tho store room
formerly occupied by the Texas
Lunch Counter and situated In the
Hay lies building on North Jackson
street.
Claud H. Claypool and John V.
Claypool, both of Illinois, and
Charles S. Parker, of Jacksonville,
Ureens. All three or tin men will '
erect modern residences, In tho near1
future with a view of making (ireous '
their future homo. The property was
formerly n part of tho Kobert Green
tracts, now divided and for sale. I
FJNISH----Polished Brass, Colonial, Dead
Black, Flemish.
Direct factory shipment from the celebra
ted Rostrand factories atMilford, Conri.
Coods are up-to-date in both style and
finish. See them.
Notice a few in our window giving an
idea of their appearance.
Priced at from $2.00 to $15.00
Only about 36 sets so get your order
in early.
VtjacaSfi
own
CHURCHILL HARDWAR
COMPANY
P.S. A Shipment of Folding Fire Screens Overdue.
I KiaBi!MBMwyiBttMgB!iiaBawMtwmH rmMi j i wi, '1111111 m tiiwaananul
rwtKiN's ri'ii,ni:
IMIOXK !(),-
South, Range 1 West, Willamette the 13th day of January, 190(1, be 1 was dated the 6th day of November,
..lur.uinu, in Douglas (ounty, state burred and foreclosed of all right, 1912, and will be published once
or Oregon, containing six hundred claim or equity of redemption In
and forty (C40) nrres, by the Sheriff said premises and every part thereof,
of said County according to law and and for such other nnd further re
the practice of the above named lief as Is meet and proper In equity
court, nnd the proceeds of said and good conscience,
sale may bo applied In payment of j This summons Is served upon you
tho amount due to the plaintiff and : by publication thereof by nn Order ol
that tho defendants add all persons the Hon. J. W. Hamilton. Judge of
claiming under them subsequent to the above named court, which order
each week for six weens, the first
publication to be on the 7th day of
November, 1912, and you are re
quired to appear and answer on or
before the 31st day of December
1912.
GEO. O. BINGHAM,
O. P. COSHOW, .
dl9 Attorneys for Plaintiff.
SV.MMON.S.
BURR
MUSIC HOUSE
Corner Oak and N. Jackson
In tho Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon for the County of Douglas.
I Alfred T. Kelllher, Plaintiff v.
! John S. Smedberg nnd Selnm W.
SmedberK, Defendants.
To John S. SmedberK and Selma
j V, Rmedberg, defendants above
' nnmcd:
j In tho name of the state of Oregon
j yon and each of you are required to
, appear and answer the complaint
; filed against you lu tho above en
; titled court and cause on or before
I tho day of December, 1912,
and If you fall to answer, for want
thereof tho plantlff will apply to
, tho court for the relief prayed for in
his complaint herein, to-wlt:
i For a judgment for Fourteen
Hundred ($1400.00) Dollars and In
terest thereon from tho Uth day of
January, 1306. at the rate of 6 per
cent, per annum and the sum of
Two Hundred Fifty and no one hun
dredths ($2r.0.00 IMIars spechtl
attorneys' fees and the costi and dis
bursements of this suit.
That tho usual decree may be mruio
for the sale of the real premises de
scribed in the mortgage in the com
plaint herein, the same being Sovtlon
Thirty six (36) In Township 30
Green Valley Orchard Tracts
In 5 and 10 Acre Subdivisions
GREEN VALLEY ORCHARD TRACTS are all within a
ten minutes walk of the S. P. depot al Green, Oregon, and only a
thirty five 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 route. 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 live and up-to-date community in every respect. These
tracts have been on the market for only a short, time.
CJPersons desiring small tracts for fruit, vegetables or poultry should
see these at once. Low prices, easy terms.-You buy direct from owner
M. B.JGREEN
R. F. D.
ROSEBURG, OREGON
Phone 2F13