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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1913)
FARMERS PUBLIC MARKET OPEN TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS tXJHXKlt MAI.V ANI WASHINGTON KTItlCIOTS AM. KINIW OK I'llKSIl MKATS A.l HUM l'llODLCIS ;KT V()!I!S TIIKKK AND KHIH'CH TIIK fX)ST OF LIVING CANDY HELPS Now la tho time to mnke up your ilolirlay Candles. We have ev erything the home candy maker needs and will sell you at wholo aale prices anything In our stock, sin h as Candled Fruits, Dipping Fruits, Maple Sugar, Hitter and Sweet Chocolate Coatings at 20c the pound, the very best Walter Maker's, none better. Candy Boxes In all slzcn from Mi pound up to 6 pound ut 3 centH and up, Ther mometers Kipping Forks, Wai Paper, in fact everything In the Candy line. Formulas and Instructions for making all kinds of home made candy free. Mrs. TILLIE ADAMS 820 Pine Street Phone 193 Party J I'Jmiio ii-ia All work first-class Commercial Abstract Co Abstracts of Title Filing Papers Prepared Insurance, Et:. Bonds of all Kinds Furnished Money lo Loan on Improved. Farm Property near First Tnist Ai Saving Hank llldtf ItOSKIlURO, OKF.fiON IT IS EASY To'buy groceriesjif you come to our store or call us up over the phone. Try it once and be satisfied. "WB PAY CASH FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE" The North Side Grocery Phone 824 HUT N. Jacks'n Struut 1 ! TtXKftltAI'lf liltJKFS. I ASBCKY PARK, Ont. 29. The pri 1 niary subject of the National W. C. T. 1 U. convention, which convened here I today for a week's stistiion, was to lu j vise means to promote national pro , hihition by a constitutional amend ; merit. Mrs. Lillian N. Stevens, of Portland. Mo., national president. In : diHciihiiiiK the convention topic today ! '"dUl that she hardly hoped lhat thin j 'oal would be reached as a direct re ! suit r;f any action which could be tnlt ; by the present convention, hut that ! a d f.iiito plan of campaign would be j dim ped out, which, pursued peisdM j'Vly by the nationM oiKanizalion, l would nlf i mutely effect the desired j aiiiciiilmt'iit of the V. C, T. U. I A moiii? tn means heinK considered ! to brinj; before the national congress j the Importance which the women at ! tach to the prohibition amendment, the most prominent is that of peti j'tiou. Th'V method will be prac : tlced even more extensively and thor ough v than ever. Mrs. Stevens said i today that the Webb-Keiiyon bill hasj proved of great aid to the police of-i fleers in enforcing the laws against the transportation of liquor. "J u niy own state, Maine. she said, "I have had ample opportunity to watch the progress of police regu lation. Hefure (ho Web 1)-Ken yon law was enacted shipments of litpior lit v u ivi ii ii rl I In. i-ji I veil V iiitint ;i n1 ' warehouses and the public couldn't j tnin-ii ihetu. Now these shipments! j are neized, held for the time required by (he law and then turned into the ! sewer. Of course, It hasn't by any j means cut off drinking liquor entirely , it never can- tha''t; why we want j national prohibition. I "Wo expect to have another llob- son in congress when the regulai ses- sion convenes to present our memo j rial for the amendment, and push it through. It probably will not pass, j bet we'll continue to fight for It. j Moreover, we shall keep up the fight i In tho several states, and will cherish j any local territorial gains just as i much as formerly." Mrs. Stevens and other leaders in the national body expressed great pleasure at the standi j taken by President Wilson and mem-1 j hers of his cabinet. j "The Influence of such men as Mr. ; Wilson, Secretary IJryan, Secretary Daniels, and Secretary Mclteynolds i I cannot but have lis moral effect upon' i the men of the nation," she said. High tribute was paid to tho press of thej country, which, Mrs. Sevens said, is; now much more willing than formerly' to publish facts and fiction stories; ; which either reflect tipon or directly J attack the liquor traffic and inter- i : ests. j Itecause the national convention dl-i i dectly follows the world W. C. T. V. convention at Hrooklyn, scores of for-j 1 efgn delegates to the latter meeting) i were present today. The total at- j tendance of delegates and visitors wasi ! expected to bo more than ten thou-j sand. The number of voting dele-; gates, figured on a basis of one for! earn 500 paid-up members, was about fiOO. I steamed out of Hampton Roads today for Mexican waters. Rear Admiral Clifford Boush was in command oft the division. Upon arrival of these I warshinj in the Gulf of Mexico Rear Admiral Fletcher will assume charge and Admiral Boush will transfer his command to the returning ships of the secoid division, the Louisiana, South Carolina. New Hamnshire and the Michigan. Upon his return to' American waters Rear Admiral Boush will be assigned command the fourth! division of the Atlantic fleet. j I MOIJIT.K. Ala.. Oct. 2. Delegates! to the South' Commerci il Congress! were divided today as to the effect to bo expected on Immigration as a re sult of the operations of the Panama canal. Two addresses by S. Davies WaiT eld, president of the Southern Development Association and T. V. Powderly, chief of the Division of In formation of the Immigration Bu reau, developed the lengthy discus-; sion among the delegates, Great en thusiasm was aroused by ringing speeches from (Jen. Rennet t H. Young, commander-in-chief of the Confederate Veterans, and Represen tative Henry D. Clayton, Senator l!rady, of Idaho, discussed the tfans Missisippi territory and the benefits it exoects to receive from the Panama canal. The afternoon session was given over to a conference of commercial execut ives, presided over by M. U. Trezevant, president of the American Association of Commercial Execu tives. Harry A .Wheeler, president of the Chamber of Commerce of the I'nited States, urged a get-together spirit among American business men to increase foreign trade. Other ppeakers were Bruce Kennedy, presi dent of the Southern Commercial Sec retaries' Association and Lucius E. Wilson, former president of the Asso ciation of Commercial Executives. To fjight Secretary of Navy Daniels Is 'heduled to speak on "The Panama Canal and the American Navy." The newly appointed governor of the Pan ama Canal Zone, Richard L. Metcalf, will give some first hand Impressions of the canal work. Clarence J. Ow ens, director general of the Perma nent American Commission on Agri cultural Co-operation, planned also to report Informally on the result of the commission's Investigation abroad of agricultural co-operative plans. Other speakers scheduled were Rep resentative Thomas Heflin, of Ala bama, and Claude X. Bennett, mana ger of the Congressional Information Bureau. Washington, STOP AT Hotel Grand Cass St., Foseburg, Ore. NORFOLK, Vn.. Oct .29. I laving j completed their fall battle practice,: tho battleships Rhode Island, Nebras-j ka. New Jersey and Virginia of the, third divison of the Atlantic fleet.' AUTO SERVICE I will make all' trains, will call for or deliver passengers to any part of the city. Auto for hire for special trips or parties. Call Phone 33fi: Residence Phone 1 8 7-Y. Office at Monogram Cigar Store. C. F. HAFER, Pmp. Bicycles, Bicycle Tires, Base Ball Goods Just recnlved a large hlpmn( of Bicycles. Bicycle Tires and Bi.se Ball Goods. Call and see what I have before you buy elsewlitr. If you buy tha Hiorle uow. 1 can make It au ob- ct to you. J. H. Syke's Gun Store OI'l'OSITH I'OSTOKKII'P. UOSKUCKG. OHKIJOV i: -76 BUSY STORESZ Cold Weather Is Coming And it is time to think abcut your Winter Underwear If von are in need of it the GOLDEN RULE has it Men's Shirts and Drawers, 11 pounds, in grey and salmon 45 each Men's Unions, sanitary fleece, extra good quality 98 each Men's Two-piece wool and cotton mixed, extra good quality 69 each Men's Wool Unions, extra good quality $1.48 Men's fine Wool Unions, extra good vuality... 1.98 We also have an extra good quality of Men's Outside Shirts in all Colors .98 The Golden Rule Store Roseburg, Oregon i.i i 16 an y IP 1 i 03 m h u mmMt fflroTnyfT 1 1 il rn TTri rmriTri mum. wq s i i m iff f H BHLAND STREET "Zr ,f k 4: jj i $ 5. : & : x 5 j d , j L k k & 5. . L L L irv jl -m pApo 5plat ;i-aL 1 1 Ngn irH? S: i iU ? 51 5: n: ;! jj i h U fat U U s J "ri& i-. PARK AfK m5. 'STREET .. A C V l O ; Jii S U i IN :-C C eVi ; v & it ! i ;i !?. ! S & M !b Il l Ik. k I I - : V ;Ni ' ! N ' N N kk vkk k. . k . I K r i r2t .... j,. rJfrrrS- f i l'i i i . , ; 1 ; l IN ! N I 4 (SI h i i ' y-j i-' r ' 1 i- k s K 13 s . s i. Mil . jjj 1.1, 1,1 1 f 1 4tiS ;0 i ,N i .s L l I I I ! I ! 1 1 1 ;. j vsy i , i m 1 1 F?.F?. - J I- ts -SB U-2. I 4 1 s 5 fV'- c r" o 2 e 1 ,N 1 ED Eli BO WE fa "POST OFFICE & STOfE. O For Prices gid Terms Call on Winnie Gaddis, "The Plumber;: 326 Lane Street o o Q v