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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1913)
if j. , DOYOU DO It YOURSELF The atmosphere is hot and havy now and mid-summer Is upon us, so it behoves you to take your linen to a laundry that will do it up in such a manner that yoa can depend upon its retaining its stiffness and freshness as long as possible. We will delight your heart with the collars, cuffs, shirt fronts" and colored shirts that we laundry for you here. We launder everything, table cloths, napkins, towels, under wear collars, cuffs, shirts, sheets, pillow cases, shirt waists, ducks, in fact we do the family washing from start to finish. Just call us up and get away from the drudgery of wash day. c Roseburg Steam Laundry 438 N. JacKson Streef Phone 79 SPECIAL SHOWING Of Colored Novelty and Staple Ostrich. Beautiful Plumes in black, white and colors at sur prising prices. THE HAT SHOP Watch thp Window PERKINS ANNEX Are You Loyal? Are You Useing a Roseburg Broom? The best on the market for the money. They will last longer, and your work will be lighter. You will be helping a home enterprise 'and making a greater Roseburg, Every merchant in Roseburg is selling them; so be LOYAL and demand the home pro duct. Whist Brooms "at all 'Drygoods and Drug Stores. All are sold with money-back guarantee. Free Seed For Planting. ROSEBURG BROOM FACTORY - h There is no need now to bother with Wood,' (ioal, Gas or Gas- ' oline. Cook Ly Electricity, the cheap, the convenient, the mod ern way. . The rate is reduced so that it can be used for all purposes. ; ' j .. DOUGLASCOUNTY C T & WATER COMPANY A BIG MEETING 'Begins at Detroit, Michigan, V-" This Morning. ' EARNEST MURET IS SENTENCED Francis J. Heney Says He Will Ho a Camlltbite for Congress on Pro gressive Ticket Xext Year, .ELECTRIC COOKING DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 2. Predic tions that within five years the Unit ed States government will have ap propriated larse sums of money for the construction of , thousands of miles of new roads and the repair of i many of the most traveled roads now I in use, were made by speakers today j at the third annual American Road ; I Congress, which is being held under j the auspices of the American High j way Association, the American Au j tomobile Association and the Michi gan State Good Roads Association. The present congress is the most im portant and largely attended of any previous one. The following auxili ary organizations are participating in the deliberations: National Association of Road Ma chinery and Material Manufacturers,! American Bar ssociation (special committee), American Bankers Asso-i elation, Michigan Stnto Good Roads; Association, National Grange, Nation al Old Trails Association, Lincoln Highway Association, Travelers Pro tective Association, Quebec-Miami In ternational Highway Association, Omaha, Lincoln, Denver, Good Roads Association, Southern Appalachian Good Roads Asscociation, Arizona Good Roads Association, Arkansas Good Roads and Drainage Associa tion, Greater Colorado Highway As sociation, Georgia Federation of Road Authorities, Illinois Highway Im provement Association, Indiana Good Roads Association, Kansas State Good Road3 Association, Kentucky Good Roads Association, Minnesota I Roadmakers Association, New York Road Birilde"j Association, North Carolina Good Roads Association, Ohio Good RoadB Federation, Virgin la Road Builders Association, West Vlrglna Board of Trade Good Roads Committee and Wisconsin Highway Commissioners Association. i NEW YORK, Oct. 2.- Dr.' Ernest Muret, dentist, whose arrest on a charge of violating the Sullivan anti firearm law, followed the arrest and confession of Rev. .father Hans Schmidt, Roman -Catholic priest, to having murdered and dismembered the body of Anna Auniueller, today camn up for sentence. Dr. Muret pleaded guilty to the charge, hut it was thought probable toaay tnui ins sentence would he postponed until; Federal authorities have completed '" tare of counterfeiting against , him. A complete counterfeiter's, equipment was found In a flat rented j:iintly by Muret and the murderous Catholic priest. , ,: SN FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct. 2. With Francis ,1. Ileney already the avowed candidnto for the Progressive nomination to succeed Senator Geo. C. Perkins, of California, next year; former Mayor James D. Phclan prac tically certain of the Democratic nomination and .lohn L. McNab. for mer United Slates district attorney, asked to stand for the Republican nomination, California today is fac ing on of the biggest political fights In its history. The candidacy of Ile ney Is accepted by all to mean that Governor Hiram .lohnsmi will not be a candidate for the senate, but will try fcr reelection. Ileney and John, son. two of the state's leading Pro gressives, are close friends, and It practically is certain that Honey's cniulldacv has Johnson's utamp of approval! As the situation now lines up next year's race for the senator sHip wild the people for the first time making the final choice, the nice to succeed Senator Perkins premises to erllpse the governorship fight in r-al Interest and exi'itement. There will lie no nonlest for the gov ernorship if .Tnbtisnn runs nu;iin. but the ser.atorship fight is certain to be a hummer. , ATLANTIC CITY, N. .1.. Oct. 2. ! Informal discussion of the new I)em-. ocratic tariff and the effect it will have on the rolton manitfactmnig bui-ipenH of the I'nlted States van a prominent feature of today's closing session of the ninety-fifth meeting of the National Association 6f Cotton Manufacturers, which have been in convention since Tuesday. "The New Tariff and Foreign Competi tion." had hern perhaps the most Im. pnrtant subject formally discussed nt the regular meetings, and todny's for mal discussion was a continuation of the formal consideration of. the qnn t'on. It seems to he generallv be lieved that the new tariff would aid rather than retard, cotton mannfac- I taring activities. . NEW YORK. Oct. 2. With Suf fragen Bishop llurch, of New York, presiding, the 4.0 delegates to tne 1913 national convention of the Brotherhood of SL Andrews, repre senting a membership of 15.000 In the organization and a rtiurrh mem bership of morn than 1.000.000, to day opened their formal business conferences. Bishop Oreer. of New York, delivered the address of wel come following the celebration cere monies and devotional servires. Fol lowing the formal oragnlr-atlon of the convention the time was devoted to dhkiissions of the following sub; Jects: "The Brotherhood Question." W. A. Cornelius. McKeeport. Pa., member national rounrll: "The Dally Question Box," General fleeretary Cirltnn. Boston. Mass.; ;"Hnslnen Methods In Chapter," Vice President Barber, Chicago; "Local and State ? At theT request of 'many? of the Roseburg clttientf1 I her- with announce myself a caudi- ' date for city recorder at the coming city election. October 6. pd ad.-o6 L, E. M1LLEDGE. f ! Assemblies," -E. B. McCarthy, presi dent Philadelphia Assembly; "Trav-' eling Men, ".John M. Locke, Oakland,": Cal.; "The Average Man In Work for, Christ," R. H. Gardiner, Gardiner,. Me., member of National Council; Kev. W. B. Stearly, Montclalr, N. J Edward H. Bonsall, Philadelphia na tional president. Bishop Greer will preside at tonights public meeting, when th subject "Social Service Through the Church" will be discuss-, ed by Rev. James E. Freeman, Min neapolis, Minn., and Very Rev. W. T. Sumner, Chicago. SACRAMENTO. Cal.. Oct. 2. : Thomas Fox, Democratic . leader, against whose confirmation as post-, master at Sacramento Senators La Follette and Works fought so stub bornly. today Is in charge of the post, office here. Senator Works alleged , that Fox s appointment was the first step in a general plan to again put the Democrats in control of Califor nia politics. NEW YORK, Oct. 2. Every mod ern accessory to the drug trade was ' put on exhibition today, when the Drug Trade Exhibition opened its annual convention which will last through next Thursday. i Alexander's - Park Lots Are going fast. LOTS 60 FEET FRONT; 250 FEET iN LENGTH, facing the Umpqua River, will soon b gone, big oak. shade trees, bathing, boating, fishing the place for the professional man that ' spends half his" life In office. Invest In 'time before "all are gone. Only 20 to be sold. Inquire Bon 146 or ' Umpqua Land Water Company T: , ... . AT NEW ICE PLANT If you want a swell, up-to-date tailor-made suit, place your order with G. W. Slopor, of the Koselmrg Cleaning Pressing Works, who handles tho world wide A. B. Hoso samples, from $15.00 up. A per fect fit guaranteed: Freeh dry clean ing a specialty. Suits pressed while you wait. Hats cleaned and blocked. 308 Jackson street. Phone 47. 06 CDCT V CD CC"7' (C 'Whene'er I'm entertaining And wish to please my guest, fPW I buy things of tne grocery store i f j ' I VmL" Where I'll obtain the best. 1 4 WMOfrJ Where Campbell's Soups, a ' dainty fare, ' Arid canned a.nd ft esh fruits are And vegetables ofevery kind Both staple and in the jar. V .- For Good 'Groceries Go To , J A. T. M A R SHALL The Wardrobe' 407 Cass Street Formerly the Vienna. Having bought out the place and reno ' vated premises, am prepared' to do all cleaning and pressing work at shortest notice. Re pairing a specialty. Phone 303. C. F. Williams, Prop. WILL OPEN WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1 .One of the Most Complete stocks of Crro'ceries Ever Brought to loseburg.., . , ,"' THIS WEEKS SPECIALS ' . . "i Hard Wheat Flour, Regular $1.60 per sack Special $1.35 Sugar Special (One dollars worth to a customer) 17 lbs. $1.00 'THE CASH STORE" TIIK STOUKTilA'i'Vt-ll'.r. SAVK YOU MONI5Y ,"'.'. " i 1!M CASS STUKHT. RICE & jlGE jffS2; REAL ESTATE AND INVESTMENTS Insurance nnd Notary Public. We solicit your business on our past record. We have a fine line of all kinda of Inventnionls: Knrins, Fruit FarniB, I terry, Stock anil D;iiry Ranches, City Property and Business Chances. Several good businesses for Bale: Rooming I Indues, Butcher Shop, Confection ery Store. Drug Store, Art Sloro, fir'' eery c.r.: n;::ny other good bargains. If you can't coino In writo us for full particulars,. .; . n. ,i i ,i . . , , i. ... RICE & RICE Now weigh the car not' its price. Tjhe light and pow erful Ford competes for your , favor with every other car, no matter what the price. That its cost is small is to the manner and magnitud of its 'making. . ,:; ue Five I Irc.l 'lulliim 1. Hk- ik-w irl. f tlid K.1 I'om; ttr luiirliiK ''fti l Hvo (illy: (hi Ii.wm mr liny n.l f. o.li. Hi trull. coMplf-u Willi i.iilpni.'iit. ruiHlniI hikI pnrtlculnr. Hum ij. V. Iliirlii-ll, Aut-i I, Rubber Goods When you buy rubber KWhI there Im only one kind that you should buy, and that U rubber Kds of the very Itest qmiJjty. When o7i buy tine of our ufiranted Fountain Hyr fnnrn we return your money If It Is not satis factory in every nay. Osburn Pharmacy - Onn. Nw rmtwii Hntel ' '' ) I ' L. Church Brothers BAKERS Our bread, cake and pastries are made , out of the very best of materials. IY3' them once and you will always be a customer PHONE 35 1055W. CASS ST. Bicycles, Bicycle Tires, Base Ball Poods hint tereiverl large Hhlwufnt of Illrycles. fttcyrle Tires and h. o Hall Goods. Cbll an-4 0 what 1 have before you buy eUewhore. if ou buy iha Kicyrle now, I can nmKa It an ob ' t uj you. f M J. H? SykeV QunlfStpre ri'OSITR rOSTOI- FICH HOSKIIt'IWJ, OKKOON