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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1913)
k .t. M lf)L I SI oi Cl & Ky f? I DE.MCE. vSSM t? ft ok '- "!w ; -Z?- r $ 3 t 'JVi & V v '- '.' k' K' 5." i-1 on v " iff-w C--- rrrrrfrMLlSJorr 7 )L J i 4 1 jr if The Investment Feature Of Bogard Addition is appealing to many.JLots are large and close to the center cf a growing, prosperous city. Newjindustries will demand Homesites for employees. By buying now under ourlspecial low price and easy terms, one can secure a handsoinelotIwhich will eventually be worth many times the purchase price. See SHIELDS & BOGARD, Office 405 Cass Street V i CITY" XKWS 1 William Scott, who lives near Mel-j rose, spent the day in Hosoburg ut-j tending to business matters, Victor MIcelU, son of Mayor Mi celli, has decided to attend the uni versity of Oregon during; the coming winter. Last year he attended school at Portland. Wo have prune, pear, pencil, in fact nil kinds of fruit trees for. snip. Citiarantced (lie lwst that can be pro duced. Our iuire will save you money. 1'hone 1.12, K itch in & i:i.k. tf S. A. Leatherwood remembered the printer in a very substantial man ner Monday. "Uncle Sebe" Ls 78 years old, yet lie works most every day and is as young as many men who have not yet passed t lie 'IM it niHm-tmie on life's highway. --Oakland Advance. . Buy bread made in rtoscnurg none better. "You could do your banking in Portland; laundry could be sent there; dry goods bought there but it is not good business policy. Spend your money ut home. tf Georgi flurnett lias filed a suit in the justice court against Claud Smith and I. How.-ird, proprietors f lne Kovfelinrg garage. The plaintiff a?ka for an accounting. After con sidering the complaint Justice Ma ra ter filtered nn order in the court journal in compliance wit li the re quest. Fou r deer ven t u red from t he woods south of town Tuesday after noon and spent womn time feeding on the lands of the .1. F. Luv Com pany just west of the depot. As there is a state law against sliootlnu game within the city limits the animal were unmolested, thornih several sportsman viewed the sight with eyes a& largp as cartwheels. The deer finally trotted away and disannul td in the woods west oi the resiuciiic of J. C. Saueerman. Sutherliii Sun. Mis. .Martindaie, a well known Camas Valiey lady, underwent an op eration tliis morning. i)r. Georma ti. Houek was iu utteuuance. Alls, David Jackson, in charge of the operating room at the local laun dry, is said to be quite ill ut her homo in tliis city. Through overhearing a conversa tion on a train last Saturday, CJeorge II. Knox, of Cottage Grove, a deputy game warden, got on the face that several of our citizens had recently shot China pheasants within the city limits of Sutherliu. As it is a viola tion of a state law to shoot within the city limits, Mr. Knox visited Suther lin last Sunday and secured evidence against several of the parties, as a result -of which they were summoned to Uo-sebuig Thursday morning to answer to the alleged offense in jus tice court. One young man from Xe. braska who was vb-lting here, and who is said to have hunted without a license, suddenly cut his visit short and hit the home trail. --butherlin Sun. A decision of Recorder Wimberty, witii regard to the motion recently filed to dismiss the cases again si Kobert Contes and .Miss Lillian II. Carter, was. again dpined 'bis morn fug, when District Attorney (Joorg.! M. Brown informed the court that he desired to file a brief dealing with the law governing cases of tins na ture. The district attorney contends that there is no law under which nn action of this nature, when once in stituted, can he dismissed. liecorder Wimberly will probably take until tomorrow to examine the brief sub mitted by the district attorney. Contra and Mips Carter were arrest ed here Saturday evening on a charge preferred by the former's wife. Later a motion to dismiss the action was fll-j ed by Attorney Klbert Hermann, rep-i resenting the defendants. The mo-! tion was slirneil by Mrs. Coates, who1 contended that a reconcilliation had been effected between herself" and husband, ! iiTrrtxzrrl mm The Store That Serves You Best THE BIG DAYLIGHT STOKE. SHOP BY MAIL New York tore Green Trading Stamps Are Money Savers Do Not Fail to Attend the Great Anniversary Sale Hundreds came yesterday and hundreds will come today. Be sure you come and reap the benefit of this sale. 65c Quality Women's Vests, 49c Children's Wool Hose, Special 25c Women's heavy ilceced Vests and Pants, the An extra grade of Children's Wool Hose, fast best valued that we have ottered in fi ( , dye, all sizes, Kre.V heel and toe, will some time', B.iy now, at Special t J wear good. See this Special... 25c TRADING STAMPS GIVEN WITH ALL PURCHASES MUM IIIIMIlimlUMJtMJlM Or. Gooiko K. Hnui-k reports that bor of Md wiiJ he reroivfd by tho. u oik-ilci! unci cnnsiiU'riMl tlu roii- n nuiiilT of rnntraciors have secured stale military bminl on October tract for lh work will probably be the plana and specif icat ions for the Anions the rnntrartorH who would J awarded. It is the intention of the new armory to be. creeled in Hose- erect the Ft rtieture are several Una-', state to complete the excavation work lnirR and he anticipates that a mini- hnrir par'ii-s. Ah noon a the bids th!.- fall, the remainder of the con tract to bo finished next mtnimer. The armory will ho tdtuated on the. former Markers properly, on Oak Hlreet, m "WMIWRIIIWUI'a "Wlloinrn -WamiUl IHIIII WB Antler's Theatre, Oct. 22 The Famous White Slave Drama JHorsed By Mhe U. S. White Slave Commission THE GREATEST PLAY OF THE DAY mil !! i iiiifciiiiiiiniiini'iiiiiniiiiiMi im 1 1 1 1 1 imini wnmwMf iiiiii mmm The Tremendous New York Su(ess--Still Running at Maxine Elliott's Theatre to Crowded Houses Curtain Rises at 8:30 p. m. Prices 50 cents to $1.50 TICKETS ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE OCTOBER 20th More Daring , Than "The Easiest Way" More Thrilling Than "Within The " Law"