THp EVENING NEWS
CENTS
PER DAY
GKIIMA.VIA LIKE IXSUIlAXCli
CO. OF .NEW VOHK
V. If. Hock, Special Agent
JloKl t'niMim fill
Saint George's Church,
MILTON J. SIIOK.MAKKH
CAKIi 1. BIIOKMAKEIl
Editors ami Publishers.
"SPRAY OUTFITS"
1518-25 Pel Yur
Pays for
ISOUEK DAILY KXCKIT SUNDAY
Subscription ltutcn Dully.
Per year, by mall $3.00
Per month, delivered 50
Keini-WeeUly.
Per year . J2.00
Blx months 1.00
Entered as second-class matter j
November 5, 1910, at Roseburg, Ore., I
under act of March 3, 1870. i
$1,000
WKI.'i:SIAV, .I.WLAltV 21. 111 I. j
the foui) v.;i;s
LIFE INSURANCE
(At the Aue of Twenty-nine)
Older ages are only a trifle higher
New Low Rate Contract
of
made iiii-ution of St. Paul, and not
of it. This may possibly be exagger
ated, but the old spirit of rivalry is
still in evidence.
I'robably tlie moat notable of ull
: the wage sharing prop:HitiotiH that
have been put into operation in this
or any other country, Ih Unit mude
1 1 ir tlw. .,.,t VI .( ri- r',.,.ri.i hi t 1.
troit, in which the vast sum of $ 1 0
000,000 yearly Ib divided umoiii,' its
army of 2fi,000 euiployetj. It Is
stated also that Mr. Kord should!
have said, that no one in the employ
of the company Hhould get lean than
five dollarH per day, and thin applied
to office boy and floor scrubber ua
well as nieehunlcH. This act it var
iously extolled and condemned
the viewpoint is taken. The first
impulse Is to commend the act with
out any reserve, but other factors
are to be considered. The Toledo
(O.) News-Dee usks, "whether by
heavily Increasing the wageH of his
own employes, will Ford disorganize
the 601110 automobile industry,
crowd those who have small margins
to the wall, and ultimately throw
.into Idleness more workers than the
number of those he will directly ben
efit? Again if the profit of the Kord
compnny lg so tremenduous that
can thus ignore the standard of
wagofl In the Industry at large, Bhould
Kord, the Ford stockholders and the
Kord workers get it all, or should
the consumers get their share? These
questions show how Intricate Is the
problem of modern industry on the
competitive basis, and how difficult
It lg to find the wise social solution
while preserving the privato profit
motive." If the division of the profits
of thlB vast business aro really to be.
made on the basin given by Us head'
In a recent Interview In New York
where ho stated that ho had no de
al ro to accumulate wealth or to die I
rich, there will be no doubt as to j
the Justice of the criticism of a plan j
that gives to nn office boy the siilry
of a school superintendent, or tnakta
the wages of a floor scrubber equal (
that of tho skilled mechanic, it may!
and doubtless wilt continue to be!
eminently satisfactory to those who!
are fortunate enough to bo nn the:
tay roll of this company, but what,
of tho dissatisfaction that tnunt he!
engendered among other workers in'
Hlniilar lines? As If In proof of this'
question, papers from the Fast that!
Qrcgongifc
Best for Oregonians
HOME OFFICE
Corbet! Building Cor. IV nd Moniton. PorXUni
I. L. MILLS L. I1HUEL
rrniiinl Oiniril Hioiftr
Douglas County Agency, 1'orkins Itldi;
T. A. It.UTKTV,
UKii, I HCIMjOSSKIC,
ltl-CM'!lttltlvei.
have been received since this article
was started, tell of a demonstration
in front of this factory, by a mass of
unemployed and jjUkm'b who had left
Ichs lucrative positions, that was var
iously estimated at 10,000 persons.
These demanded positions and em
ployment on the basis of those al
ready employed.
NOTK'F. !
f
NOTICK IS IIKUFHY GIVEN,!
That tho County Court will not pay j
;uy bill unless a requisition therefor i
:s attached to the same signed by j
the County Judge or one of the Con, j
nifsstotiers, except for road supplies;
when a requisition signed by the
County Road Master will be honored
and in cases of medical assistance a
requisition signed by the County
Physician 'will be honored.
ThiB Order was made last August,
but as there seems to be some mis
understanding about It, this notice
Is again published.
Any person furnishing supplies or
performing services for the county,
must see to it that the person pur
chasing such supplies or requesting
Buch services has a requisition there
for. COUNTY COURT.
The dispatches from Washington
of today, state that the name of K.
R. Turner, of Grants Pass, has been
sent to the senate for receiver of the
IT. S. land office lu tutted at Uhis
place. The editors of The News ex
tend their congratulations to Mr.
Turner, who has been known to them
a number of years, and extending
back to hig Bervlce in their old home
city In Ohio. H0 Is a genial, cultur-j
ed gentleman who will be a welcome!
addition to every phase of affairs j
social and intellectual in Roseburg. j
The president has picked a strong i
man from among a strong list of j
candidates, and while we should have
been very glad to have announced
the selection of a local candidate, wei
feel assured that no mistake has been
made. Mr. Turner n. Virginian
and comes from Staunton, the city
In that state v hero President
hou wag born.
The twin cities of Minneapolis ami
St. Paul are again in a clash, and this!
time it la over the location of one
of the regional banks. Statistics art
offered by the ream to show the ad
vantages of tho one over the other.
It will b0 recalled that It was cur
rent rumor some years ago that Min
neapolis threatened to hnvo tho sale
of th Hlble stopped in that city, be
cause some where In Its pages It
SPLENDID SPORT WHICH IS GAINING
IN POPULARITY
J
- ill (- pff
A . v.
4 f
- )
Skiing )a not confined to Ht-audt-
navfnn chihIiW'K and to S tuerhiiul.
The plu'ioptuph lus a outi-v nkt
lng pntiy in Wale-, iieh has become
very popular us a winter resort. It
has proiti Convenient for many Ku
ropean Muatde to reach the moun
tains of Switxertand,
Bkluig Iiaa ft. so become very popu
lar In America. In many of the cold
er auction of th country where the
tnh-Mtl tu c-ne nine held sway, you
(sitd oUl niO : ins enjoy mik the
limiting t'!iil;ir,iltni; ; which it
ho rapidly paining in popularity.
Mnnv Q tirrirann have become so ex
pen m the art, that they almost rival
the Furopeans. Canaila tto. hn con-,
triimted lnr quota and in the event
of an international contest. It is con-,
ft ded that Canada would make an
excellent Knowing. 1
Don't
Read this
Box Social
and general
good time at
the opening of
the new
Edcnbower Socialist
Hall, Jan. 23, 1914
Heavy
Bedding
Spoils
The
Sleep
I ust pciple cannot sleep well
with heavy led i'?othN, The
weight mnkM thcui dveam and
iiiKiMiifortjiltle, so that the re
fithinent reqiiiiH'il fo( the
day's work l.-i lost. P.ecauso of
the roi)iKsit in ni.-l IumIs
iimnI In tho inaiiufiu'tii-v of the
MaKli Comfort. It affords
wnriutli without weight.
The .Mat.s Ii Comfort come lit
iHMiutirul designs, and wu-h one
large hi slv, large enough
nor a ix tfoot man, and a little
to tutk imdt-r iHVildoM.
Sold In Itoseburg by
B. W.
I I sMMIo
Tlio Fnrnllui'e ln.
A good outfit is necessary to good spraying
and none equal the BEAN for long
life and for efficiency. Listen:
1. Navo 2V& Horsepower Engine.
2. Grant Duplex Pump.
3. Two Hundred Gallon Tank.
4. Rotary Agitator.
5. Steel Platform.
6. Wood cover with canvas sides.
7. Running gear, 4 or 5 in. tires, 4000 lbs. capacity
8. 70 It. BEST spray hose in two sections.
9. Two aluminum bamboo rods, 8, 10 or 12 feet
10. Refilling outfit.
11. Pressure regulator.
12. A whole lot of good points that we do not have
room to enumerate.
Smaller outfits if wanted. Call or write us
ChurchillHardwareCo.
Patronize the Formers Public Mar
ket Tuesdays and Saturdays. Pro
ducers' and coiiBuniers' Interest.
Prices always reaonable. t'
Sf.MMOXS.
In tho Circuit Court of the StaU
of Oregon, for Douglas County.
Minnie L. Loomis, Plaintiff,
vs.
Stanley O. Royal and Matilda Roy
al, his wife; Forrester W. Royal and
Nell Royai, his wife; AEola F. Oberg
and Harold Oberg, her husband;
Carrie L. Muniford and lidgard
Mumford, her husband; Sarah A.
Royal; Ladine Royal and
Ruyal, his wife; Osmond Royal, Jr.;
Anna A. Leeper and William II.
Leoper, her husband; Uoscoe R. Roy
al and Susie Royal, bis wife; William
W. Royal and Christy Royal, his
vi'e; llnnhs H. Royal and Dollie
Loyal, lus wife; l'lummer P. Royal
a:d Ida May Royal, his wife; Lor
etta Royal Westapher and Clarence
A. Westapher, her husband; Lilly L.
Royal; Km ma J. Royal; Harlan H.
Roval and Mary A. Royal, his wife;
Lorin 1-ee Royal; Carrie C. Collier
and T. 'W. Collier, her huslnand;
Emma E. Singleton; Anna B. Royal;
l.loyd U. Royal and Catherine O.
Roval. his wife; Barbara Ebey Roy
al; F.dna Royal; Anna liell Cham
berlain and Arthur Chnmberlain.
ber husband; Jessie i-ee Royal;
Mary E. Klinn and John Flinn, her
huilinnd; Clark Smith; Jessie K.
Smith; Mrs. May iunck nnd H. M.
Illnck, her husband; Ethel K. llnrd
ninn: Bonnie Hoval; Geneva B. Roy
al: Mrs. Alan M. Royal; Minnie
SrrutcMlcld: Georgia S. Penning
ton; Kelmn S. Flsco and J. L. Fisoo,
her husband; Charles Scrutcbficld;
Carl Scrutchflold; Joseph Chcne
worth and William E. Smith, Defend
ants. To Mav Illnck and II. M. Black,
her husband; Stanley O. Royal and
Matilda Royal, bla wife; Carrie U
Mumford and Edgar Mumford, hoi
husband: Mrs. Alan M. Rival: Gen
ova 11 Roval; Ethel R. Hardman;
Bonnie Royal; Ladine Royal ant
Royal, hlB wife: Roscot
R. Royal nnd Susie Royal, his wife;
William W. Royal nnd Christy Royal
his wife; Minnie Scrutchfield;
Georgia S. Pennington; Zelma S.
Fisco and J. L. Fisco, her husband;
Charles Scrutchfield; Carl Scrutch
field; Banks B. Royal nnd Dollie
Royal, his wife; Plunimer P. Roya
and Ida May Royal, his wife; Lilly L
Royal; Mary A. Royal, wife of H. H
Royal; Lloyd' B. Royal and Cather-j
Ine G. Royal, bis wife; Jessie K. !
Smith; William H. Smith; Clar)
Smith; Lorin Lee Royal, and Josepl
Cheneworth, defendants, and each crt
you :
!f THE NAME OF THE STATE
'OF OREGON, yon are hereby re-1
ciuired to appear and answer the!
complaint filed ngainst you in the!
above entitled court nnd cause with-1
In six weeks from the date or the i
first publication of this summons, to!
wit: on or before the 2nd day of j
January, 1914, and If you fall to so
appear and answer, for want there-1
of, the plaintiff will take a decree!
against you, quieting his title ani! I
forever barring you frotu asserting;
any right, title or interest in or to1
the real property described in the:
complaint filed herein, to-wit: j
Beginning at a post one and 01-1
100 chains south of the southwest j
corner of the Donation Land Claim 1
of .1. H. Wilbur and wife, from which
post a white oak 24 Inches In dla.
and marked C 48 B. T. bears N. 40
deg. E. 112 Iks. dist., running thence
N. 83 3-4 deg. E. forty-three 86-100
chains to n post from which a wii.
oak 8 deg. In dla. and marked C. 8.
H. T. hears N. D5 1-4 deg. W. 83 Iks.
dist. and n bl oak 15 in diam, and
marked C S. II. T. bears S. 72 deg.
W. 1 19 Iks. dis., thence south on sec
tion line eleven 50-100 chains to thi
south boundary of lot one. thenc
west along the south boundaries ol
lots ono nnd two and three to th
east boundary of J. L. Clinkenbeard'i
Donation Lnnd Claim, thence north
six 85-100 chains to the place of be
ginning. Also tho south half of the
southeast quarter and lot four, all
tho above lying in section eighteen.
And the northwest quarter of the
northeast quarter and lot two of sec
tion nineteen. All lying in town
ship twenty-six south, range five
west, in Douglas County, Oregon,
containing 206 acres, more or less.
Also beginning at a point 22 60-100
chains west and 33 50-100 chains
south of the corner ol sections 17,
18, 19 and 20, running thence west
along tho north boundary of the Do
nation Land Claim of the heirs of
Calvin C. Reed, twelve 12-100 chains
to a fence post from which a black
oak 30 In. diam., and marked C. S.
B. T. bears S. C4 dog. E. 9C Iks. dis
tant, thence S. 1 5 3-4 deg. E. eleven
73-100 chains to a bl. oak 45 in.
diam, and marked C. S., thence N.
84 deg. K. three chains to a post
from which a laurel 12 in. and
marked C. S. H. T. bear3 S. 84 deg.
W. 35 Iks. dist.. thence along tho
meanders of the N". Umpqua River no
stream, to-wit: N. 6 1-4 deg. E. six
chains and N. 47 dog. E. seven 26
100 chains to the place of beginning,
all lying in section nineteen, town
snip twenty-six south, range fite
west. In Douglas County. Oregon,
being the northeastern portion of the
above described Donation Laird
Claim nnd containing 6 95-100 acres.
Also the west half of the east half
of the northeast quarter (1-4) of
?"r'ion nineteen, township twenty
six (26) south, range five west of the
Willamette Meridian, containing for
ty 40 acres, all In Douglas county,
Oregon, nnd for her costs and dis
bursements In this cause.
This summons is published once a
week for nt least six successive
weeks In tho Umpqua Valley News,
a semi-weekly newspaper of general
circulation, published at Roseburg.
Oregon, by order of Hon. Dexter
Rice, County Judge of Douglas
County, Oregon, mnde on No
vember 18th, 1913. The first pub
llcntion of this summons Is on the
20th day of November, 1913, and
tho last publication will be on the
1st day of Jnnunry, 1914.
nated this 18th day of November,
1913.
Buchanan & Porter,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
ANTLERS THEATRE PrFor
UUIIUUI J 4mtm
NEW RLKS Kl'ILDINO
Q. P. BLOOM. Manarer
Phantoms, 2 Reels
This Seli Sppci,il is run before first i;ht show
The Lost Switch
Picture Matinee Thur. 2 p.m. Adults 10c, children 5c
Thtf A. B. Basco Musical Comedy Company
0ln "THE BULL FIGHTEF."
Friday Night Chorus Girls Contest
PATHE WEEKLYNine Current Events. Matt and Jeff In Comic Section
EVENING PRICES 10c, 20c, and 30c
TWO SHOWS 7:00 and 9:00 P. M.