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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1913)
THE EVENING NEWS Miirox j. khoi;m.uu;k CAM, I. KHUIJMAKIJJt Kill tor mid I'ubJibei, lftnL'Kl lAII,V " KXCKIT SL'.ND.tV hiiliH. j Mlun lUtcH Daily, Per year, by mail .,, $3.00 Per month, delivered 60 Kami-Weekly. Per year , , , , , $2.00 Six months 100 Entered as Becond-clae matter November 6, 1910, at rtosebur?, .Ore.. ? fMurch 3. 187J. mo.vdav, octohkr t, ,,M:i stkaxuk im)Ki;d: For exchange, one first-clans print-J Ins office and newspaper plant. In 1 0110 of the bent cities of Oregon. Con-J alantly firowintf subscript (on list amoiiK the be.-t people, patronized by) the itjKt suecessf i'I advti t'se rsf, dally, and ae'iil-weekly is.-iue-i, a clean, mor-! al iip-to-dale sheet. il exchange for e world's merles ol ba:;e ba!i gainer oaiyi prison t owne's will buy! the plant bak rlff':)t after :ho serb-p I 1h ovr: often Mum uien by the j namo of Mack V.'ii -M'.'ljruH viil be Klven the preference; f :!inlil im portunity for tnesie men to vx. inio the limelight and the newspaper i?amn at the name time. As further inducement will mention Unit the of fice if heated with wood furnished 011 subscription ( sometime . Cor fHJ information apply at this of!':co at NOPARSSSTYLES New York Suffragettes De-! nounce Fashion Frills. PARISIAN MODES IMMORAL I-'i-enclmmn Designer A 1 1 1 1 1 f t He; Cure Xothlnu for Molality tiiacc of (iouiw Is Mix Only Object, 1 1 1 has been stated that his (re erring to L. K. Mlllede, candidate for recorder ) btialneKH experience, Uialiflea him for the duties of the office which he seeks but how iveinh- JiiK out KcmerleN can (piallfy a pernon to prejmlv ami np'rvie proceeding for thn paving of Ktiwtx and for the lHNiiauc4 of iH'iids Is more than we ran flu 11 re out." Taken from tile Re view of October 3. This Is a slap In the face at the Intelligence and ability of procers. We can't for the life of 11a see why a Kroner wouldn't make Just as good a recorder as a young man just out of law college without any experience In the practice. The law student would have to learn the routine of the office Just the same as ttie gro rtr. And on the same1 kind of an , the Review mlirht have Jlt-ftttfrlf"1 " i-lfinltifltcn lllMr grin-flri morrUiht. the .cWjHftf ftjr ntiv ' bur other j Juisiuew mcri hllln holding. the office of city recorder because of a laokl bf Ihtolligence and ability. It doesn't require any knowledge of law to p:R9 upon the average duties of the City recorder. All that la required la a Ittllo ptond old fashioned h on doty and "horse sense. When an Intricate ub Jet comes up. where the technical ities of the In fire lnjx-ted the, city , attorney Is the proper person and not the city recorder to pass upon the matter. It this. 1b not the case .why does our charter provide for the appointment or a city attorney. Thr tltv recorder's duties are clerical and ministerial. Ilo hna Judicial pow tTH only when he sits In the capacity of n police Judge, which Is Infre quent and require dignity, but 1 1 1 tip knowledge of the law. Of course Oils article can hnve no Influence on the result of the elec tion as before It 1 In the hands of the readers the noil will have been closed, but wo do want to sav that tvr bnve as much fulth hi the jihllltv. Intelligence, honesty and Integrity of the avers go business man of Rose nun?, he he a grocer, a druggist, a dry good's man, a baVer or nnv other Kind, as we have In the average law yiiT, lie he a young one tust not of college or an old one whose hairs hnve whitened I" the many vein's of struTfglo heforo the liar of litlgntlon. Wo wre very much In hopes that ,'yday wiiuld be clear and warm, so that !'" lirHt day's experience for 'he: ; ., - ill rxercUing the great prlvl-i Icl' f Pt,u2 thtt mi,lot woulfi t9' pleasant and liiJb' ? j idea as to what propo.'1 V who have registered would a U!'. go to the polls. Mut as the eloud.s ' are threatening and the day raw, w will be surprised If u full quota of women's votes will be cast. However, the ladies must remember that vot ing (s not a shopping expedition and the polls are only onen on the des ignated datea, regardless of the weather. There were a lot of mad women who landed from the Incoming steam era at New York lat Saturday when they found out that ie new tarlfff bill prevented them from wearing the blrd'a plumage the- had on their new French hats, and thev were rude- S KIT KM IIKU W K A Til Kit. Prom the monthly meteorological Kiimmnry of the weather bureau, for alio Htatfon loaited in Roseburg, we Klonn the following interesting Bt at la- it lea regarding Dip weather for the otolith of September. Wo who have passed through It, know that It has boon a very pleasant month to live tlirough and favorable to till crops for their proper liarvestlng. but that It has not been unusual can be seen by comparison with the records of the averages for the past :ifi yeara Kince thLs station Iiuh been establish ed, During the month there were 17 days all clear. 8 partly cloudy and 5 that were cloudy. Of days t tint had over 10 hours of sunshine, there were 17: between ! and 10 houra, !t;; un der & hours, 4. In regard to tempera ture, too menu average was ti 2.1, in compared with Hu.fi for :tfi years showing an excess of i.oii degree! oer me normal tor aoove stated pe riod, The maximum average for the month was 77.4, and the mean 4fi.s Highest temperature was on the 1 1th with II .'t degrees; the lowest on the Ultd with :ts degrees. The maximum for Itfi yeiit'H has been !M and the minimum rtn. The greatest range was on the 11th, with 4S degree" between the highest and lowest points, and the least variation was on the 2:id, with 12 degrees differ euce. In regard to rainfall or precipita tion, the total for the month w:is 144 Inch, while the normal for the Jtfi year1 Is 1.04, showing an excess or .40 Inches. Paring this month there were two llirht frosts, three days of fog. one litht thunderstorm. Averaee hourly vHocttv of the wind was 2.7 miles, with the prevailing direction from Ihe east. iy ucr-fHiHl'u Ijjf UlP rfvontie nfricPra. It Is a gnbil thitlg for n-mocratic f-niitrroVutii'iVii n Mtntou wherfi the women have votes that thev are not j concerned. an for re-election this year, as we are nure that not many women votes would be cast for them. Anyway, the opening" of the new theatre gave us the opportunity to et out and dn off that opera ha we used to wear buck In the capital city of the grand old state of Ohio. Rut, as we remarked to our better half after the show, we have laid It away and will not bother it again till something elve has a grand open ing for instance, an electric railway depot, or a hig sawmill on the other edge vt thn town. M YltTI.K CltKKK ITKMH. Kml of Prune (Jntherhig Is in Sight, Says CiU'rewpniHleitl. t NKW YORK, Oct. G. The suffra- j gists and the suffragettes of Gotham are expected this winter to a-;iear in full width, entirely sewed skirts, high necked waists, "box" coats and corsets. They will not become tho J'fiat-breasted, slah-hfpped, pan-cake joU'd frumps" that Klinor Glyn said some' nierican women were, but tlu:y no doubt wi" cache w frills and furbelows. !rby Because Uiu prea- ent Parisian fashions prevailing -Mke i on Hroadway and lie Avenue are t "man-made." They positively an. M. ( Paul Poiret, of Paris, Jrance. has been here In New York for several ! weeks and he himself says that he! originated the hobble skirt, tile slit ! skirt, the diaphanous gown and all r the other modes of the moment that make the autumn girl "chic" .nd nvlet,"and all these things. M. poi-: ret admits that he thought up the.-e fashions because, it; holdi, v.oiivti COUld not frtI1 them for thm-?elYei. That'll be about all for M. Poiret. far an th suffragist enthusiasts They bay they "win -.p:ir We Challenge 1 le World To Produce A Better Shot Shell Than The Western 5. Tho next two or three days will Hoe the end of the prune gathering In this section. Many driers finish today. The crop this season has been heavier than expected and has been such as to satisfy the growers. The quality is good, averaging through out the district fifjO's. The French Packing- Company, of Myrtle Creek, will pack and ship till carloads. The price Is $SS0 per ton 40 tons to car, so through the French Packing Company will come $112,000 to tho prune growers of this dilsrlct. This amount approximates tho crop. Though there were other buyers, yet the French company bought enough from outside the district to offset what outside buyers took up. The price has been on a basis of f! cents for Pettlts and 7 for Kalians, with a quarter rent drop on the five points. (Several growers sold tho rehard run for 3 M cents. The larg est orchard in the district, which be. longs to I'M. Weaver, produced 3'i0, 000 pounds. Rev. S. It. Steele and family are now occupying the Methodist parson no more Parisian siytia. ir.cv- are fighting against, man-m-Uj jaw, ; Why wear man-made tlcities? o, sir-ee. r j . For- hi leulsi five J'ehrs the embat-j tied .tailor' find dieasinakors of Am n left have declared that the ParUl.. i j voke. has been cast off. They have. Insisted that the Parisian styles sent: abroad are not those of the elite i French women of fashion, hut of the1 demimonde. Hut M. Peirot says this! is not bo. lie declares that the Pit.; Isinns set the women's fashions fori the world because they are tenircr ! mental and sensitive, "If there ever be an American style for Arnoricun.woirH'ii It will be n?;gi anted in Paris," he paid. "What e'soi rv.ii jou expects? We go tn i. on Inn, for our mutton chops, to Italy f r oi-J spaghetti, to Merlin for cur litter "".t to New York for our corkfftils. "iy f should we not go to Paris for our1 clother Nowhere else c:in we find1 such benntifu! ones. All the world j knows this." M. pn'r t cht to New York nc- enmpanied by Mmc.Pulrot, d:trk and, petite, who Is his model, and count less trunks filled with gowns r-il "properties." He Is the man who draws the sinuous, sirtky fashion pictures showing women with no hl'is and curves and with slanting Japa nese eyes and black nondescript coif fures. Ho does not like to Bee wom en sitting, hut thinks that they should recline gracefully, and he brought over several dozens of p-iuton with which he fairly upholstered his apartment at the TMnza. "Some of the prevailing Parl! modes hnve been called immoral " was suggested to M. Poiret. "I do not. bother with morality." he sa'd "In Paris an nrtist eoncrns himself with art. i Personally 1 am not inter ested in the iornls cT ni v design A dress Is good If 111" beautiful. U Is bad if It is ugly. Ugliness is im moral. And why Is not the art f dresH to he numbered anions tn greatest of the arts! Fines It tvM deal with The name may sound new to you but it is not new in the Middle West where the shell has Taken the Lead For Years. The company has "by earnest en deavor and conscientious care" developed a shell that stands by itself in excellence. "It is simply perfect from primer to crimp." And what is said of the shot ammunition applies equally well to rifle ammuition. Don't forget the name 'Western" and don't forget the place' Churchill Hardware Co Ironmongers I Completion will add considerable to ' The first regular business meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Commercial Club will be held on Monday evening, Oct. 6, at S o'clock tn the club par- lors. Bvery member is urged to be present. MA RIB MARTEN'S. Secretary. tills work Rev. Steele is giving much or his titno ' (1. A, (iuernen and family, of Man- don, are In Myrtle Creek with a view of locating here nnd establishing a racket store business. The public school opened lust Monday in charge of Principal .1. V. Kckersley. ProT. Eekerslev is assist ed in High school by Miss Kdlth Stooll'ield. An enrollment of 2A In High school. The 7th and Nth grades are In charge of Mrs. Kckersley and has 1!' enrolled. Miss Pond has1 the I t h . ftth and fi t h g ra ties and Miss Peters the primary department. To tal enrollment 1 1 32. Cpon condition that he repair all leaks and other damage (ieorge Kohl, hauen was on Saturday granted per mission by tho county court to lay a water pipe- across the bridge at Winchester. money for current expenses than In previous years. Do you want coal heaters. Strong has them. 08 Jeane Perry Ik quite sick at her home on South Jackson street. Mr Knitter rnlWtnr tnr CnHitira graceful. . plasv ic. living t u-onirtv t-,,Dt,t Ma u,i,.,r.r creatures. Instead of with cold stone! irt I a Prnnmnn ldft r..f vw" port this morning where she will fpend the winter. William Burroughs, of Burns, is I i ..mum """'-in hum i i.; .iu ,.. -- 'spending a few days in Roseburg isit.ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. the attractiveness of the locality in which it is being erected L. Martin left for Portland, after a few days spent In Rogeburg. Mrs. Charles Honkfns and our County Commissioner Harrv Pink-1 children arrived here Saturday eveni eton came over from Oakland thLsting from Uuluth Minnnesota to join nifirnlni? tn nil end thn rnirnlnr tnrm 1 thnir biilmnrl nnri fnthop Attctmm. of the county court. He was accom-l Hopkins, panied by Mrs. Plnkston. iyle Histehi and wife returned n0;1!J00?'e.9, ,f,,ark' Oie' lp't evening from Crater Lake returned from Salem this morning about half of the Douglas county ex hibit at the state fair has been fchi'p ped to Chicago, ill., where it will be exhibited at the National Land Show. ubd Other southern points. Within a oay or two they will go to Mr. Mas ters' ranch in Happy Valley where they will make their perman ent home. age. nev, Mreeio .lueeeeus Kin, u . nr I.i.ino" t, ,ir-iw f..i-th Mt, l. Uranham In charge of the Myrtle hidden heaotv In a woman who V- ( reek work. A new rhm.-l, building i,(M,n termed plain, to mak a frank 1v is being erected at Ruckles, nnd t , hontitlftil wonmn more heni!t -f there vou have, two ideals of tliel great French rostumer." ' C1TV XKWS AVood baskets at Strongs. oS KfHe Ht:iek war late Saturday grai'ted a monthly allowance of $10 by the count court. The county court late Saturday accented the resignation of L. K. Russell, as constable of Pass Creek precinct . S. J. Hlack i Mrs A. R. Knmu. of Deer Creek, ! left for Portland this morning where she will spend a few days , isiting with friends. Tom Cobb and Maurice Moore left fnr points In tho fou thorn part of ! the county this morning where they i win spend a few days. ! Florence and Francis Chastaln left for their homes at Riddle this morn, ing after a dav spent in Roseburg visiting with their father who is a patient nt Mercv hospital. Mr. and Mrs. K. .1. Pester or Ne braska, left for points In California this morning nfter a few day spent A motion to dismiss the case of in Roseburg visiting with friends. Fred Yocum vs. O. F. Haskell andi Mrs. F. M. Cone left for her home THROAT DRY, VOICE HOARSE? T;ike this short cut to throat comfort REXALL BRONCHIALS 1 law Ikvii widely uscil ami recommended as a remedy really tending to all.iv throat soreness, in llamniation and ticki-.n. h costs vou nothing to ive Kexall Hronchi.ds a trial, sinJc if thev fail to .satisfy your (Hircliase p-.n-c will i,e eheerluUv ie f'linded. llere'.s real ie!iet tor that hoarseness, (let them today. The 322 stote .NATHAN I 11J.KRIX, Prop. iVrUn. lUiiblii.tf He Give S. A . Cnwn Tnulmtf Stamps H. P. Katon wnn filed in the cir-1 en I court today. Mr. Haddox. the shoe repairer, to.! day moved from his erstwhile quar-i tors on North Jackson street to the str,i room recently vacated by Simon Cnro. Acting upon a petit ton submitted bv the members of the Canyonville, (loo-l Wc-sds Association, the coenty court tTiis morning ordered the snr vev of a riMp'tv road from f'anvon ville to the .loVns ranch situated sev. oral miles north of (Ilendale. Pox stictal to he given nt o'd mMI nt Snn Francisco this morning after finip time spent In Roseburg visit ing with her plster. Mrs. Gaddts. Mrs. ,lohn Doerner. of Cleveland.! underwent nn operation at Mercy hoKotfnl this morning. Dr. Sether nnd Stewart were In attendance. Mrs. Fred Nash, of Tacoma. Wash., who has been spending the past few days In Roseburg visiting at the Voxe of Mr. and Mrs. John Aikex, left for- her home late Saturday. Harry Sefgel. a popular 5ont.e? Pncific brnkeman, returned hre last evening afer siending several at Fdenbower. Snturdav. October II. v, in Canada lo(king over the 0 p. m. under auspices of River side Kmhroid-rv Club. Pro-ceds go for s'dew-tlk e.l 1 adies tri men please don't f-iriet year pocket, book. ol lp TV tr':il of llartv St:rW, :i.-i-ns-iii ( i ' a 1 ' !? local i'!i!ien liws, bien cent Ipued until tomo"row afic n ii The delay !hn of the ii the ai lion. i...u h: b-rt 'he that he w Ale J Tenchi p o ' long locking On uvount ci'tnlv enarte ni'"ro''rlitt(ii Home Mr. Toucher savs Inst'tn 'turn will hwo about ?.",0h0 lew country. Mr. Seigel savs ho is well :itis fled with Douglr." count v and F.veryhodv 'nvit- v(U make Roseburg his permanent boxes and gentle- h:m . Dr. Seely. who returned from Sa 1 ni lat ovenine reports the people of Ronton county poor losers. In ' 'ct. Dr Scelv fiv thev were mch tirpr(-eH n Doe.glps conntv cni'rv- antfd ing off the first p-:e In the county i eMhits, and Rnmnr to criticise the Tt'ne. y. Oeer ion of the iudge. Mrs. Henry Crirser arrived h'e this morning from Portland and wfM ....,,) f h(i next few du'' ,visi' r.v with her istcr-in-!:iw. frs. ('. O. ('itpser Mr. and Mrs. CH tetr have purchased a ranch near Mlrrso and "ke their future home tn that vicinity, Walter Good, the bnrher. ba com iioncetl work on his new bungnlow : th co"ier of Fowler C"r( streets The residence !!! be mod ern in every particular, and un P. tn d I 'I'-' ' 1 SO'-ie'v. ef . -'.-.1.- i, ?,w,.. after official loine-- -f a .Inker !n the re I law providing n for the Hoy' noil f; tr Is' TO MEN WHO Mi l i Pit ARE NOW ' Wearing Clothes Which came from this live store, we need simply hay that the New Fall and Winter Styles from the House of Kup penheimer are now ready for inspection. Their Selection is Inevitable for they know from experience, just what they will receive in the way of exclusive styles and satisfaction giving service. To othtr men, no matter where they have pur chased heretofore, we bring our claims of superi ority, and urge them to make the old-time person al test that tells. Today would be a good time to visit us, and see what $18, $25, $22.50, $25, $27.50, $30, will buy Also a nice line of Oregon Tweeds and Casmeres at $12.50 and large runge of choice patterns to se lect from at $15. Your suits pressed free for you as often as you like. Harths Toggery