Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1914)
Good Blood, Good Health To the young man just embarking upon a business career, his best asset is good health. Good health means plenty of rich red blood coursing through his veins. Dike's Blood and Skin Remedy will supply to the system rich red blood free from Impurities. It will strengthen the body tissues and give you a clear healthy complexion. Price $1.00 a bottle. Como in and inquire about the Dlko Household Kennedies. We Guarantee Them. WE GIVE. ROSEBURG TRADING CHECKS KROfiN'S PHARMACY Iet Good form UNKMl'LOYF.l) OX THE MARCH. CiiulU Innv h'luiHiiu It Titii-a...! C..i.l.-t- ' cm Oregon, . OREGON' CITY, Or., Jan. S. An army of 125 unemployed men from Portland are being housed and fed tohight at the expense Of Oregon City. Marching into the city, they Bent an ; advance agent to Mayor Jones to de termine the attitude that he would ..take on their arrival. The mayor announced he would allow them to sleep in the armory and give them food tonight and to morrow morning and send thein ou -their way to Salem. 'The ladies de clared today that they planned to go through the state from one town to the other, asking for work. The leaders said they had no mon ey. The mayor instructed the chief of police to furnish them with plen ty to eat tonight and In the morn ing, on condition that they leave the city at once. He also granted thein the right to speak, on the streets tonight, provided- every man was ac counted for by the leaders. A guard will be placed at the armory to hold them in the building after the nieet . lng Is over. Unless they find work before they get to Salem they propose to pre sent the matter to Governor West and ask him for relief. socialists ca i't i' i! k yv..siii.(,'t;; Now "Keep Youc li'i On l-asco" Say Tlie Now Official". PASCO, Wash,, .Inn. S. The new city administration was inaugurat ed last night before a crowd that packed the city hall. Four socialis tic councllmen and a socialistic may or were sworn in. A. ... Johnson, mayor, has the distinction of being the first socialist elected as a city executive in Washington. Ills elec tion culminated one of the hardest fought campaigns the city ever has seen. Many voters from other par ties rallied to support of the so cialists. Tl.e old council met and complet ed some unfinished business, after which. it adjourned. Mayor Sylvester before leaving the mayor's chair made a speech, in which h reviewed the Governor West through Colonel Law son. As the situation now stands mar tial law still exists in Copperfield and three militiamen are there un der Sergeant Renard, while Sheriff Hand has appointed H. H. Fisher special deputy sheriff to serve what ever papers may be served there. Governor West has maintained si lence for. one day and has sent no further communications either to Mr. Rand or to District' Attorney Godwin. All the militiamen, save the four who have been left at Copperfield and Colonol Lawson, have returned to Portland. In Baker, awaiting de velopnients, however, are John Ab bott and Frank H. Snodgrass, at taches of the Oregon stnte peniten tiary, who have been assisting Gov ernor West In his crusade in Dnker county. Interest now centers In' the legal battle which will be waged in linker Saturday. On tue outcome of this case depends, it is believed, the -en-tlre situation. Circuit Judge Ander son will be called on to decide whether or not the inllitia-was acting within its province In closing the sa loons at Copperfield, and in seizing the liquor and saloon fixtures. On this decision it Is thought will rest any action for damages which may be brought by the saloon ni:n In the case. Whether Governor West and Miss llobbs will attend the hearing her-' in person or by attorney has not been learned here, although both are lefendnnts in the action. It is be lieved, however that the governor will ho here. If you plnce one order wl.li lis for wood, you will become one of our permanent customers. Full Measure Wood Yard. North Hoseburg. Phone i or.. tf Kev. Lux and family aro the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kitcbin for dinner this evening. Next week on Thursday, Mrs. Lux expects to start back Fast for a visit of several months at her old home near Boston. CITY NEWS. measures enacted during his two terms. , He bitterly attacked his opponents and swore that ho had not been im plicated in any of the graft which nas been charged to his administra tion by local newspapers. He de manded that the new city admlnlstra. tinn investigate his acts. When ho addressed illrect remarks to W. W Liggett, editor of th0 Pasco Progress. Mr Liggett arose to make a state ment, but the mayor called him to order. Walter H. Stevens, a local locomo tive engineer, was appointed chief of police. UOVKKNOK WKST HKMAIN'9 QllF.T IOR DAY, ACCOM) IXG TO TODAY'S REPORTS Kheniff E1 Hand and Governor West Hencli nn Agreement Rota tive to Procedure. v "Who Will -Marry Mary?" at the progressive i Antlers Monday and Tuesday. Jtu The county court lato today was still considering the reports of the road supervisors serving during the year 1913. The work of appointing the new supervisors will he taken up Monday by the court. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Neely, of Mapleton, Lane county, - who have been spending the past few days here visiting with their nephew, Edward Neely, left for Grants Pass this morning. J. A. Brown, of Myrtle Creek, to day filed a suit In the circuit court for divorce against his wife, II. L. Brown. The couple wore married in the year J89S, and three children were born to their union. The plain tiff claims that his wife possessed an uncontrolable temper and often accused him of Intimacy with other women. She also threatened him with violence according to the complaint. The plaintiff is represented by At torney George Jones. j . The Dinner Hostess. , It Is Imperative that the dinner ! hostess be ready and uurutlicd by i I baste, a little ahead uf the time set i for her guests to arrive. If civility t counts at all, one's guests are usually ' j on time. It is proper to wait a few i moments for the late comers. The j rule laid dowu by a clever hostess In j London some years ago was: "To j wait dinner Ave minutes for nn enrl and countess, ten minutes fur n duUe ' and duchess and lifteen minutes fcr t the Prince and Princess of Wales The king is never late."" Which proves . the great of the earth are punctuul in keeplug their engagements. j it is not kind nor pruper to spoil n good dinner for muny guests because of the lute arrivals of the few. It Is proper to announce dinner Ave mln ilU'2 after the arrival of the last guest unless we adopt the American fash Ion of having cocktails served In the drawing room before dinner. Then dinner Is announced five minutes after that little ceremony Is over. The con-.. servatlve part of the world of fashion follow the foreign Idea and omit the i cocktail. The wines are usually very ! simple a good white wine and cuam- j pague -with the dessert and fruit. The i men linger over the wines and nuts i a very short time today. j The table linen may be as elaborate as the pocketbook permits. Yet the , dictates of good form point to the Jess j trimmed cloth, a Hue damask or linen ' hemstitched with napkins to match. The napkins are large and square, with ' the initials embroidered In the center. 1 miu luiueu in uneu puns. i The riecorul Ions In ulass and sliver are less ostentatious. The glasswuru ; Is now of rock crystal and the tumbler ; for water cooled, not iced has a tall. slender stem, the wine glnsseH and 1 champagne glass the same siiapu In miniature. The display of knives and forks is re- j dueed to a mere nothing today. The i old time bew ildering glitter was too j formidable It spoiled our dinner by suggesting "too much for digestion's i sake." ' The number of pluies Is also reduced ' A guest should never be without a plate before him. "The little aperitif" . is on a small plate resting in a larger j one. and when removed a dinner plate , Is at once placed In froi.it of Hie guest I and removed as the plntu upon which j the soup plate rests is put before the., guest. Another pinto Is substituted ror the entire course in the same way. It Is very simple, und the only rule Is there should not be a vacant place In front of the guest- A plate should ul-1 ways be there. ! A little block of bread or "petit pain" Is put by the nnpkln to be used us u convenience ill managing wilful tidhltH which evade the fork, with a gentle but decided coercion. Finger bowls of rock crystal, with a little plnte I" match, and n pretty lace dolly under the bowl are brought In with the dessert plates at a Uuuie din ner. and with the plates fur fruits mid bonbons at n more formal affair. Tile water In Hie bowls should be warmed Just elioui:li to take the chill off. and n hit or lemon should lie. added lo the wilier, which should cover the tlisl joint ol the lingers. pa RTSMOUTHll I IS ONE OF THE FINEST TOWNSITB LOCATIONS ON COOS BAY THE RICHEST SECTION IN OREGON THE GREATEST UNDEVELOPED STATE "DON'T OVERLOOK THIS" Kliully mail ""e your illustrated fold. it drHrrlptlvo of Coon lijiy. Xumo AoNlrcNri City PORTSMOUTH LAND CO. ALBANY, OREGON . 4 CITY NEWS. ' Lul'o lOnglcs, of Peel, spent the day In Hoseburg attending to business matters. ir you noed wood the Full Measure yard can fill your order with dry oak or fir. Phone 105. North Hoseburg. FOR SALE 1200 acre ranch close to HoBeburg. Suitable for general farming, Btoek raising and dairy ing Fine for orchard. Good buliillngs. Will dlvid if desired. Applv to owner, P. O. Bix 2117, Kuschurg. Oregon. 30!I4-J'.l A ll.M I . ISTIU TOR'S NOTICE Mrs. T. Holt, of Tacoma, Wash,, j niiiilstrator Is spending a few days In Itoselmrg l "Jj visiting with her brothers, J. II. uudl L,'iu ,imiilK BAKER, Or., Jan. 8. Lieutenant. K. ' Lawson, of the Ore-j rjj)T.e Ol OV.?'y V . having failed in his mis- yOUTliiBWfc' upcrflcld to obtain the g ajM&yiT.S ZO '.iy Colonel B. gon Militia, aifin to Councrfleld . ,.. nfrirlnU there resignations oi me is in Bakei'ioday and in conference with Sherhf Rand regarding lh sit uation, but as yet no definite agree ment as to how the situation shall be hanuied lu.s been reached. Sheriff Rand said today that he had not accepted tne go.t. v. ( posal to w..hdraw the militia from Baker county on condition that he an. point Frank H. Snodgrass special depuy sheriff, and he said he did not know whether be would accept th't proposal. Intimating that he would take no further steps but would let the governor act next. It is likely he will send verbal message to ,i ? j k '-" i ' I'f I: r-i her Tvfl I;' Unit iiii.v HtJini'i'. t from ttii- Bruce lis I" body Is rut. twisted flint the chnli In contortion ll. perhnps hu tremlUr mi turned in un hitf pigeon t U,)OL or Ll Good Form In Posing. Ilnve yon ever s.-n ill a restiiurii tit und looked .irijund at the various til tiles occupied by pretty women mid then dlop;t,.,l your eyes to the thiol and senuinr.'.ril the position ut tlieii leetV 'li;il si ilim-k awaits you. loi the avetiii--'' u.'iimn assumes the most grotesque isitlolls when she wits herself ih"- n in a rtialr--or, rather .i, the weirdest attitudes . .nil, I lliliiulue. Fur III !:tv lie -itlllig correctly s upward the Heme ol .- i he upper part of lift . !i,-i. hut her feet are otied iii-oiuid the legs ut . way that suggests n I it this Is nut the case - Hneed her pedal ex i,. door with the toes nut. usiects her of be I Why is It mat so few women can muke their :eet behave? Aud why du the many who walk with the great est amount of grace lose all their charm the minute they sink Into a chair? The . orrcet sitting position Is not difficult. im any woman can learn to assume it with a little rare and prnc tlce. When nlttinit down, whether nt n restaurant tuple, In an cusy chair or In a public place, do not forget Unit the feet should be placed siiunrely on the floor, the heels touching or very nearly tom-lilng. the knees not too fur apart. Thi position is just s com fortable as any of the grotesque attJ tildes assumed when crusslng the knees, i-urllnz the feet around the r'.r.cK ol the chslr or nny of the hun dred nnil one other ungraceful modes of sluing li.nuli.vd In by so very ninny I wolnell- llovr often lis ve you seen a pretty ulrl d.troy nil her grace and charm iit inm-hlng down Into a rhnlr! Hh tvns quite unronsidoua of the impres sion she was creating, and only care iwwness was responsible for this swlf. wnrd Ke. And yet many girls are Inst tin careless snd Jnst ss awkward nnrt willfully destroy ill their reputa tion nr grs-. visiting with her brothers, J. II. und ,,(lmlnlslrallon or said eBtalo, O. M. (Inrvin. '1'lKit Monday the 12lh day of Jan- .,, . urv, i li 1 4 . nt leu o'clock in the to ro ll yon piuc,, one or.vr w.'h .. for nf s.ih (,.iy n t),u (,(nl,.t room wood, you will become one of "" j ,,f said Court at Rosoburg, Douglas permanent customers. Full Measure' County, Oregon, has been fixed us Wood Yard. North Roseburg. Phone ! said account, at which time and place ,r!tho lime and placo for hearing the tji. (1l ..,.,.u,. iMli.r.wll.rl III mill 11 CHllllll Mrs. 0. B. Iloniior, of Albany, is spending a tew days In Roseburg looking after matters before the 1'nlted Stales land office. If you plaoy one order wllh us for wood, you will liecomo one or our permanent customers. Full Mensure Wood Yard. North Roseburg. Phono 1(15. tf C. M. Cbllds, of Grants Pass, ar rived hero last evening to spend a few days. Mr. Childs spent some t'lnie here three years ago, and h0 no tices many substantial Improvements slni'O that time. If you pine,, ono order with us for wood, you will become ono of our permanent customers. Full Measure Wood Yard. North Roseburg. Phono 16 ft. tf 3.80 elms, and N. 34 degrees 45 min utes W. 3. lift ehs. thence leaving creek, W. 2fi.chns, to center lino ot siinin; thence along Die same S. T degrees 30 minutes W. 7.4ft chs., 8. fi.'l degrees 1ft minutes W, 4.45 chs., N. XX degrees W 4. BO chs., N. 4t degrees 45 minutes W. 7.0ft chs., N, 611 degrees W 15.50 chs., a. 72 de grees 4ft minutes W. 3.15 chs. and S. .'Ill degrees 15 minimis W. 1.30 chns. Thence H. 2.40 chs. to a post on left bunk from which nn ash 15 Inche dlatli. hears N 4 .'I 'i degrees W. 3 links; thence S. 13.50 chs. to 4 sec. corner between sees 30 and 31 1., Ti, i't; H U 11 W . thenrn ft & final account and report of j degrees 41 minutes 10, 14.B3 chs. thenco S, 211.54 chs., to n sand stun 5 Inches x II Inches x 14 Inches o N. line of Claim 40, thence 10 along said N. line 4 7.71 chs. to place ot beginning containing 221.50 acres in Douglas County, Oregon v. V n V.mtw A ' Ci Vmintr ..nnA person Interested In said eslaio (!,'.,.' j Stearns', partners doing In tho Counly Court of tho Slate of Oregon for Douglns County. In I ho ninttnr of tho estate of Sam uel Amend, Decensed. v.,tl,.i U In hv clven that till I1U- lf i dnrslKiiod. Miiuroo W. Binand, ud- of tho above entiiieu tills .day filed In this anv nuiy appear ml file written object Ioiih lo said final account a ndrcport. Dated tills Mb day of December, 11)13. MONROE W. SMKAD, Administrator of the F.stnto of Sam uel M. Rlnead, Deceased. Dale of first publication December Application To Register Title. Application No. 1 !(!. In the Circuit Court of the Slate of Oregon for Douglas Counly. In tho matter of tho application of A C. Marsters und I. Abraham to register the title to the following: Beginning at the S. H. corner of Do nation Land Claim No. 41 In TP. 25 H., Range 6 W., W, M.i thence N. 0 degrees 22 minutes K. along K. side of said claim 3D chns. to tho middle of Calopooln Creek; thenco along center Hue of the channel of sumo N. 4ft degrees 60 minutes W. business as K. (I. Young & Co., f C. Hughes and ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCK11N: Defendant. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Take notlco Hint on tho 27th day of December, 11113, nn application was filed by said A. C. Marslors and I. Abraham In the Circuit Court ot Douglas Counly for Initial -registration of the title to the land above described. Now, unless you appear on or before tho 30th day nf Jnnnary A. I)., llll l, and show cause wtif such application shall not be grant ed, tho samo will bo taken as con fessed nnd a dei reo will bo ontorsS aciiirdliig lo tho prayer of the appli cation and you will be forever burred from disputing the stimn. R. II. .MONOX,! ClmTt. By llLANCHK KBBD, Deputy. II. L. KDDY, ; . Attorney for Applicants. Jll ANTLERS THEATRE ZTk NEW RI KS BUILDING -- O. D. BLOOM, Manager "The Rattlesnake" "Gypsie Love" A Mexican Story 2 rot h by Liibin A Special Pathe I'lay Hamilton & Buckley 'Archie and the Bell Boy' IjADY LOUSE HUCKLF.Y Original Model of the Tho Boll Boy Hhuwing Archie how to tako care of famouB painiinif "September Morn" himself. An Kiiison Comedy. COMING!!! CUMIN- !!! MONDAY AND TUESDAY "A PROPOSAL VWon NOBODY" n 'WHO WILL HARV HARRY" I Doors Open at 2 p. m. ai.tl 7 p. m. Admission: Children 5c, Adults 10c