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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1913)
Writer ! Not liive Name. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR STOVE He fore you realize it, cold weather will be here and you will need your stove. Hay now while the assortment is complete. Come in and examine them at yourleisure Don't feel obligated to buy; we will take ydeasure in showing you. We have heat ing stoves, wood burners from $2.50 up; coal burners from 56.50 up. Also a com plete line of oil heaters. We also carry the celebrated "Charter Oak" Range, the "Pacific" Range and also the renowned "Majestic" Range. Do not fail to look them over before making purchases. All Ranges and Stoves sold with an absolute guarantee Hest Merchandise Lowest Possible Prices. A. J. LILBURN & SON Complete House Furnishers ! CITV NEWS i A. O. Stevenson, or Oakland, spent ho morning In Koseburg and while bv.ro succeeded In Hecurlng several rdcm rur building nmturlul. Mr. Stevens Is uni!HKd In tho lumber huslr.esH, and sells considerable of fela product In this city. V. A. LACMY, RoHeburg Doostor jts Tim imjack w in: un DVKKVIIOIIY flOIOS. 1-NICHT-l Girl and the Gangster IN TWO 1'AIU'S A Powerful Klury film l'n derworlrt, ltilkithig with Heart Tlimlm and Teeming villi Tin UN, Kontiiriiu; Car Ivln Itlarkivcili. NI'KTIAIi ATTIIACTION Cora Goodman A Won ui n with a llurltmio Voire. "Arriefs Baby" Her Murrlago 1m a Failure. "PA SAYS" lt'n IHtfnttli Farce Ommly. 1 While the Count Goes Bathing It's lllograpli Farce (VuniHly. CITY xv.wn. Save money now tiy Buying your clothes, hats and shoes at Simon Caros. tf Big ShovHOcj MIJ MONDAY, TI MSDAV, WKIIMvSDAY TIHItSDAY KAY & HAWORD nit j Mrsir.Mi .( r Tho ratty Ujirtncr ul Mule ('iiTUt Caurellet. Mrs. Hradburn came up from Win stons and spent yesterday afternoon . with frlendu. , . I Dressmaking by the day or at ! homo. The Misses Lin; 1 13 W. Lane j mreot. Phone 404. ol3p j The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i James Perry Is said to bo quite 111 1 at her homo in this city. W havo all kJiiilH of I terry plant and Kiiuill fruits for wile. We Bell nothing hut. the lH't. .(Jet our prices. .' Kiichin .V Ulm-k tf Mrs. Stanton and daughter re turned here yesterday afternoon after a day spent in Winstons visit ing with friends, i II. K. Kruger Is building a Kilo and nm king many other permanent im nrovementH en bin farm near tills elty. Mr. Kruger Is very progres-.j stvo and Ib one of the hest boosters In the country. Oakland Advance. Buy bread made lu Rosehurg i nono better. uu could do your j hanking hi Portland; laundry could : be sent there; dry goods bought there but It la not good business policy. Spend your money at home. tf Oakland Ih contributing more than a widow's mite toward feeding the world meat. Last Friday a crate of turkeys, tall and regal In spite of their durant e vile, were expressed to elty epicures who coilld not wait till Thanksgiving ,and a big bnunch of porkcrtt wit .habdjonieus almost drnKKlng tho ground were Hbipped to Portland last Friday. Oakland Advance. Coqiitllo now holds the fall rec ord for deer hunting, and Ira H. Kid dle, court reporter for (his district, came near cMtnhlltdilng n record that would have been unique. Last Sun day a doe that had evidently been chased lit the woods came down the long bridge on the county road which leads Into the city, following Hlong the streets into Mrs. Wick ham's buck yard. Parties about saw the frightened animal and Mr. Kid dle, who Was on the porch, tried to catch her. The doe turned about and ran down a back street Into a private yard, when she was sur rounded and lassoed. On feeling the rope n bout her neck, the doe laid down and could not hp moved ex cept by force. She was placed In a barn and lust ructions asked from the state game warden rolativo to whether nh( might be held In cap tivity. Marsh field Hecord. Mrs. A. F. Kerr was a Eugene pas senger on this afternoon's train. James In man, of Looking Glass, was a business visitor !n Koseburg for a few hours yesterday. Try Valley View ranch home made bread on sale at Kldd's grocery and public market. olSp Mrs. W. K. Culver was among the Sutherlin residents who spent the day In Koseburg. H. H. Proom left for his home at Curtin this afternoon after a day spent in Koseburg. John Wmite. the Irrlgatlonist, re turned from Riddle yesterday after noon, where be spent a few days. Miss Sebrfng returned to her home at Winchester yesterday afternoon after a day spent In Koseburg. Attorney C. I. Leavengood, wife nnd little daughter came up from Myrtle Creek yesterday afternoon. F. A. Stanford, of Eastern Wash ington, Is spending a few days in Rof-eburg looking over the country. Victor Miller and wife returned to their homes at Sutherlin this af ternoon after a day spent in Rose burg. Hubert Callahan, of Portland, ar rived in Koseburg this morning and spent the day transacting business matters. Mrs. E. W. Ralston and daughter-in-law, Mrs. M. A. Ralston, of Suth erlin, spent yesterday in Rosehurg shopping. K. H. Haskln, of Coos county, is spending a couple of days in Kose burg. lie recently arrived here from Salem and Woodburn. Miss Km ma Thompson and Mrs. Peterson left for their homes at Portland yesterday afternoon after a few days spent in Rosehurg. Attorney J. O, Watson returned here last night after a few days spent at Coos Ray and Gardiner. He reports business good on the coast. Mrs. R. R. Myrlcal left for her home In North Dakota yesterday af ternoon after some time spent at Myrtle Creek visiting with relntives. Chicken dinner nt the Rosehurg hotel will hereafter be served Sun days at 12 o'clock, noon, Instead of 5: HO in the evening as hereto fore, oil Ray Shelton, who hns been spend ing the past few weeks in Rosehurg visiting with his mother, Mrs. L. A. Marfters. left for his home at La Grande yesterday afternoon. We have prune, pear, eneh, in fact nil kinds of fruit trees for sale, (ttarantecd the best that can be pro duced. Our prices will save you money. Phone 1512. K itch in V lt:.k. tf Walter Buck, wife and daughter, of Manhattan, Kansas, arrived here yesterday. They left this afternoon for Albany and other Northern Ore gon cities. They nre making a tour of the coast and are much pleased with Rosehurg. Miss Goodman, who is at present filling an engagement at the Majes tic theatre, exjwets to leave for Eu gene and Portland next week, where she will appear. Miss Goodman Ir a soloist of consldnrable note and has become a favorite with local audi ences. Itox socinl to be given nt od mill at Edenbower, Saturday, October 11, 7:r0 n. m. under auspices of River side Embroidery Club. Proceeds to go for sidewalks. Everybody invit ed. Lndies bring boxes and gentle men please don't forget your pocket book, ollii District Attorney George M. Rrown and County Judge Rico went to Eugene this morning, where they will argue the quo-warranto pro ceedings filed against the Roseburir Mrewlng and Ice Company before Judge Lawrence Harris. The case was originally brought in Douglas county lo nnnul the charter of the brewery and thereby compel it to ceaso operations. A quiet wedding occurred at the offices of County Judge Dexter Rice yett'nlay -afternoon, when Kllwrt Hall and Miss Lillian C. Moore, both of Riddle, were united in marriage. The wedding ceremony was perform ed hy Judge Rice nnd wns witnessed by a few relatives of the contract ing parties. Mr. Hall Is a son of Sain Hall, a well known Riddle far mer, and has a host of friends. Mrs. Hall Is one of Southern Douglas county's bent known young Indies and is highly esteemed by all who have chanced to make her arqualn- The Ncwb is in receipt of nn excellent article on need of having an officer ut the railroad station to prevent the Flopping over and con- gregating of tramps and ho- boos at that and other places. The articlo Is signed "Citi- zen." The News would wll- llngly publish the article in full, had the writer given his name, not for publication, but In keeping with the es- tahlished rule in force and adhered to, not to publish anonymous or unsigned arti- cles. 4 BOYS! BOYS! BOYS! Wanted at Roseburg Booterie to buy INSURED Shoes , I , t , , v i y , . , ; . ' ! I , ; I I I i I ' . -; Tlus Ccr'.iji :riU Imv.i--, i'Ur. I'.,;,. iN-,..-.. i'i.-j-.m-, :.;. it him :-ti Mw's-s t)I in. r.. iMin'ii v cl . t l .-!( ! in' m.n.U- i-; !:xti I ).-,,. t i r:.-ru w!l i - ' " ..ATI l.C.'!;,n Sv. i . . tance. The happy couple will reside at Riddle. William Green went to Dlllard last evening where he will spend the next Tew dayB. Eva Wlmberly went to Drain this morning to Bpend a few days with friends. C. M. Hustler left for Portland this morning after a few days spent in HoseburK. K. C. Grimes, of Olalla, spent the day in Koseburg uttending to busi ness matters. V. B. Waits, of Sutherlin, was a business viBitor in Koseburg for a few hours yesterday. Jack WllBon, of Canyonvllle. left for his home this morning after a few days spent in Koseburg, Rev. Bowers, Baptist minister at Myrtle Creek, spent the day in Rose, burg' visiting with friends. W. B. Smith returned to IiIb home at Oakland this morning aften ia lay spent in Koseburg. A sure fly killer or cows. uorse& and other livestock for (la gallon dt tiie Bee Hive, of course. tr Mrs. L. B. Payne came over from Sutherlin this morning und spent the day with Miss Nellie Mcintosh. Mrs. John Enger will return here this evening after a viBit with friends and relatives at Portland. i Miss Mary Buxton returned to her j home at Urockwny this morning after a couple of days spent in Koseburg. j S. E. Krohn, the druggiBt, yester day received the electrical fixtures for his new home on Douglas street. Superintendent Kiolds, of the S. P. I linos In Oregon, ajient the morning In Koseburg attending to official i matters. E. Brothers, of Lebanon, who hag been spending the past month la Koseburg left for his home t his i morning. S. B. Crouch, the Sheridan street hardware merchant, has returned from Portland where he spent a connle of days. Rev. Hartrtraft, of Bandon, passed through Rosehurg tills morning en route to Portland and other north ern cities. Vera Horner, a teacher in the lo cal schools, went to Corvnllls this! morning to spend Sunday visiting with her parents. I Mrs. I,. Amndon left for her homo! at Portland this morning ;nfter a few days sent In Roseburg visiting with Mr. nnd Mrs. A. FI. Amadon. Minnie Smith, who has been spend- ' Ing some time visiting with friends j In Cnos county, returned' here last ; evening. She left for her home at ; Grants Pass this morning. I Hear Howard McConnell. of The I Dallea. tonight nt the Christian church. Mrs. McConnell will sing I "Fisher of Galilee." You are invit- j ed.. J. N. McConnell, -pastor. ! "Seven Fools; Are You One of Them?" will be the subject on Sun-I day night at the First Presbyterian' church hy Rev. Paul J. Lux. Don't; fall to hear this sermon. j .1. M. Roberts, of Arizona, who has been making an extended tour of the West slopped off here last night. I He left today for Portland and Heat, tie. from where ho will return to his! home. Dr. Flsk nnd wife, of Green, nnd Charles Brand and wife, of Garden Valley, werp. among the out-of-town people who spent lest evening in Koseburg nttendlng the produc tion of tho "Doll Shop". Frank Munson and family, who have resided on the Mountain Home ranch for several months have dis posed of their stock and implements nnd will leave for Salem next week. There they Intend to to make their future home. I D. II. Grant arrived hero yester day from Portland to spend a fen days. Mr. Gi-ant is n well known real estate agent, nnrt Tor A time operated an office in this city. He was then a member of the I Inn of Grant and Hatfield. Mrs. L. M. Campbell, of Tacoma. Wash., who has been spending the fit few dnva In Koseburg visiting with her father. T. E. l.lltrell went to Oakland this morning to visit with friends. She wns accompanied by Mr. I.ittrell. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Brown and Mr. nnd .Hts. E. Elliott, who are traveling south hy automobile, left here this morning. They were com pelled to remain in Koseburg for nearly a week nn account of the bad condition of the roads. 11. A. Schwerlng. Charles nalley nnd O, M. Foster yesterday returned from a week's hunting trip 11 miles1 west from the west fork of Cow Creek and proved their assertions that they had been successful by pro ducing bear meat and venison stedks. Arriving at Cow Creek the partv se cured a pack outfit and went back Into the districts of ihe Mitrphy .lohnsnn Copper mines where the country is exceedingly rough. Camp ing here was good except that it rained a great share of the time. Two four-point deer were bagged and Mr. I.lndley managed to bring down a large black bear. He sticks to his story that it was a clean hit and nolnts to the skin which he brought back with him to mount, that there Is onlv one hullet hole, though nis companions don't seem sure as to whether Mr. I.lndley tir the hear was the more scared at the time. Eugene Register. To the Public I take this means of Informing the magazine reading public that 1 nm still in the field for magazine subsenptions. and will lie glad to call wherever magazines are wanted on receipt of n,ca,d stating that information in this regard Is desired. I liae very attractive low'-priced club offers, which will remain In. fowe until November 10th. on which date a new schedule will be ar ranged by most publishers, and in many cases prices advanced, lo save money on your winter's reading matter you should subscribe before that date. I also have some unusual book and magazine combinations which are sold on Installment. Subscriptions taken for all magazines published, and all orders given prompt attention. Let me at least quote you some prices. DEWS LIVINGSTON, . Box 124, Roseburg, Oregon IN THE NEW ELKS BUILDING Monday Evening, Oct. 13 Commonwealth Quartette The FIRST number of the Season Ticket Roseburg Lyceum Entertainment Course This Quartette is managed by the Affiliated Bureaus and comes to us under a guarantee of giving satisfaction they have glv. en return engagements at such places as Nashville, Tenn.; Ra cine, Wis.; Houston, Texas; Milwaukee, Wis., and many others. They nre often called tho Boston Quartette.- 4 The Personnel of the Quartette is: W. E. Paine, First, First Tenor and Accompanist A. L. Hipson, Second Tenor A. H. Carpenter, Reader and Baritone A. H. Logan, Basso. Seats will be on sale at the Marsters Drug Store at the fol lowing prices: Box Seats, First Row in Balcony and First Floor, 75c Balance of Balcony, 50c Gallery, 25c Season Ticket holders may have seats checked at the Marsters Drug Store by presenting season tickets. INSURE YOUR TEETH By using the best tooth paste obtainable. Don't use ordinary tooth paste. Use Dike's Dentaseptic Cream This is no ordinary tooth paste It is a real tooth preser vative by using Dentaseptic Cream you are giving your teeth every chance you are insuring them by giving them the best protection possible. Dike's Dentaseptic Cream Sweetens the breath, benefits the gums, whitens the teeth re tarding decay It does not scratch the teeth nor the fillings. Dike's Dentaseptic Cream comes in a big collapsible tube. 25c! We recommend Its use for children and grown ups. KROHN'S PHARMACY LISTEN! We have a few more of those Smart New Suits You have been waiting for. They won't Last C Long. At The Leader v...... o