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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1915)
ANTLERS THEATRE WERNER KOLLER, Jxkmmk Where Your Comfort and Pleasure U the chief Concern. TONIGHT'S PROGRAM ' Four Rool "Kalein" Feature "TheGloryofYouth" and the funny EsBanay Comedy "The Merry Models" Also a new and "HEARST-SELH'" GE.ETTE This Program will Be Repeated Tomorrow COMING, THURSDAY AM) "NEARLY coming one week, commencing Monday, January att. CLAYTON Tho World s Greatest Psychic and hlB Company of high class artists Including BRUNSKI & ZUROFF, Russian Dancers GERMANS TAKK AND 1JSIO I TRKNCIIF.S OX WKST FRONT - PARIS, Jun. 2.'j. The Germans penetrated tho trendies near the mouth of the Yser, It Is officially ad mitted, hut later wore driven out. Tills ''followed -a bombardment of 20,000 shells thrown against thO E ALACfT THEATRE gL, TONKillT MOOSE BAND BENEFIT PROGRAM BAND CONCERT IN FRONT OF THEATRE AT 7; 1 5 7:: PICTVHF, PROGRAM Al Star l'atui'n wltli Hlanclio Knvrt, ItolKM't llariiwi, Lionel lliirryiiuHXs Wm. Wullliiil, IHm ii III Mcllrlilo, Annie Stewart, Iviirlo Willlum mid Other Stai'H. - - fr-tr r ' H:-I5 HAND CONCERT IN THEATRE l P. M. THE POPULAR EASTERN PLAY COMPANY Prwenlo the Three-Act Comedy WHEN WE WERE TWENTY-ONE IHikih Op'ii al 7 P. M. Belter Conic Early. ADULTS ai CHILDHION 1e MAJESTIC IT'S DIITKRKNT. TODAY MADAME Miss 1-oitnoUy Maiinlflcont 'HI OM t t the woman who ilrifh'd in noarrh of lovo, Is ilupl.ratol on I ho aoroon. Ths picture was run for o n o v e t k to p a c k o it Iuhikoh at one of tho loatltni; thoatros fn Portland two woeka ho. H'n In six rooU. MR. AND MRS. SIDNEY DREW "MR. BLINK OF BOHEMIA" 7" REELS n Com s 1 o very Interesting FRIDAY EIilK J AXIS IX A LADY" I ' DDKS THIS AFFECT ROSE- ikhg's posTori''iru? I WASHINGTON, .Ian. 25. Following a conference with Representative Kltchln, the president announced that the rivers and harbors hill and the $24,000,000 omnibus public buildings bill would be elimin ated. Kronen lines. The Germans occu pied two shell craters on the Arras road, hut subsequently were re pelled. Tho fighting continues. BRINGS INSANE FATHER TO SOLDI KltS IIOMi'l John W. Patrick, of Globe, TTiHi atato, was brought to the Soldiers Homo this morning accompanied by a son and another man, and applica tion made for Ills admission to the nomo, no being an old soldier. Cap tain iiiarkce, the commandant of the Homo, discerned tho fuct that the aged man was rather a subject for tho insane hospital at Salem than the Solders Home, so 1.-. called in Dr. Houck who pronounced him In sane, and ordered him taken to Su lorn. It Is understood that the un loriunnte man had been In another hospital whore thoy found It inipoa slblo to care for him, so it was de emeu 10 try tho Institution here. There would have been consldornblo expense sparod Tor the family, had they stopped at Salem In the first place. The Homo here Is not pre luireii 10 care Tor Insane cases, and this fuct should bo known over the slnte. The parly returned north on the afternoon train. OREGON IFDFRATIOX OF LABOR AGAINST MILITARISM i'uktland. .Inn. 25. Strong opposition to militarism was .ex pressed at tho opening of the con vent ion of tho Oregon Federation of Labor today. .Militarism tends to wur, labor advances In time of peace, declared President llurehard. Pros hlenl Sinll.li, of th,. Portland labor council, attacked the preparedness policy. WHEAT STEAMER IX DISTRESS ASTORIA. Jan. 35. The French bark, Hiiyurd, loaded with wheat for Europe, Is In distress In the south Columbia, it Is reported that her topgallant musts are gone and her sail in ribbons. Tho tug Oneonta bus gone to the rescue. WHEAT STILL GOES CP. PORTLAND. Jan. 25 Wheat sh uck n price of $1.15, a new high reenr.1 ror this year. Holders are unwilling to sell under $1.18. .Mill ers are considering another advance In the price of flour. TLX niorsAXD tox LINER IS SUBMARINED LONDON, Jan. 25. The Dominion liner. Norseman, ten thousand tons, has been submarined, a Liverpool dispatch says. It was presumably sunk near Knglnnd. - n lllitTISII M)ST SIX THOUSAND, TL'KKS SAY IIFHI.IN. Jan. 25. The P.rillsh lost c.notl in killed and wounded when the Turks repulsed their- at tack at Mesopotamia, the Turkish off,, .a, statement said. FIRE APPARATUS In order to tost out tho theory that a three quurter inch nozzle would supply a stream sufficient to insure I protection from fire to any part of ! the city, s'overal of the members of ! the fire department tried out the ap I parutus under working conditions. When attached to the hydrant near the Umpqua hotel it wus possible with cither nozzle to reach tho top of the building, the smaller, how ever, furnishing a much more pow erful stream. On tho heights, the difference was much more notice able, tho larger nozzle furnished voi y liitie pressure, whllo wth tho smaller a good gtream was obtained. In case of fire, however, It would be necessary to run two pipes from the hydrant and even with a throe quarter Inch nozzle It would be al most impossible to throw a stream to the roof of a two-story dwelling house. This test was made at the hydrant on ,Lano street .near the ::oine of O. P. Coshow. An inquiry was u!so made in re gard to tho pressure which could be ' " '" j.i .!l '..t.OlHu by councilnieii Hamilton and Sham brook last night. This Is a system maintained high up on tho hill, a five thousand gallon tank equipped with an automatic pump furnishing water to Lane Btreet and Millers addition. It would be possible to obtain a good pressuro here, but as water is supplied through a two inqh main the available amuuut would not bo sufficient to uso in fire fighting. "Without qiiesjion," stated Fire Linei mormon, "mo city needs for its protection a pump which will fur nish three or four streams of water under good pressure." Tho need Is not so great in the business district as the pressure there Is sufficient, but in the outlying resident dis tricts It is absolutely necessary for the proper protection." The opinion of all who witnessed the demonstration was thai the dis tricts above tho level of the business section had almost jio protection and that the only way to supply the need was'hy a combination truck. "In nine cases out of ten," said Mr. McClintock, chairman of the fire commissioners, "chemical would he used Instead of water, hut wo must be prepared for this one." ARE AGAIN ACTIVE LONDON, Jan. 2.",. Two German birdiucii bombarded Dunkirk this morning, It Is officially announced, ".liter tho British nirmcu shot down a German aviator at Nleuport. The official announcement said that the German air craft had raided Dover on Mondy, but the anti-aircraft guns had repulsed the enemy. TIIH TURKIC JUDGMENT PARS H. E. Jopo, pastor of tho Chris tian church, will preach tonight on "Confessing Christ". He spoke last night to a largo audience on the subject, '"Y.'ic Three Judgment Pars." We all expect pay for service. The law of compensation is, for all. rfiv-er-youe must reap his own sowing und must stand before three judg- nient bars. First, public opinion. In worldly matters success or failure often de pends upon public opinion. This is equally true of the church. A con gregation Is Judged by the lives of its members. Second, conscience, which is the faculty of passing Judgment on one's self. Conscience says do right, but ' ;ment tell what is right. Judg ment and conscience must harmon ize before there is peace of mind. Third, the bar of God, who says tnc soul Hint siiinelh it shall die. If this is not true is any statement of, God true? Before Him we mustl"- across Mallard Creek: S. 59 de-j face our own lives and our desflny will depend upon wheflier we have obeyed or disobeyed his laws. Do you say God is not a loving Father? Could tTiere be a kingdom without law? if there is no penalty the law- Is of no effect. God will not judge by public opinion or our conscience, but by the Christ. If he never knew you it Is your fault. Do you meas ure up to his standard ! An important deal was made yes terday through the firm of Perrine & Manures w hen the house and lot owned by Vivian French on Win chester street was sold to Mrs. Georgia Murphy, of Brockway, who will make her residence in this city. 1 - - SMITH GIVES HAIL. - Harold Smith, who wae ar rested Saturday night with four companions In a raid on the room of Wm. Perman, today gave ball In the sum of $200. After a preliminary examina tion yesterday 4n the Justice court hail was fixed at $200 with the exception of Perman who was pTaced under $400 ball. At present all but Smith are in the county jail. ' , CITY NEWS, Perry Foster made a business Irii to Sutherllu this afternoon. Mis. J. P. Swauson left this after noon for Portland where she wil visit for a few days with her daugh ter. . Chas. McElhinny left this after noon for Wilbur where he spent a few "lAirs attending to business mat ters. Mr. 'and Mrs. Robert Yokum re turned to their home at Salem this afternoon after visiting ill Roseburg for several days. :,:rs. V. E. Bossc-rman will return tonight from Cottage Grovo where cl.o has been spending several days visiting with her paronts. Mrs. Margaret Atwood left this ai'i'iioon for her home at Eugene si'ter visiting for some time with her daughter, Ms. W. L.- Martin. Attorney Elbert Hermann and Roscoe Green left this afternoon for Sutherlin where they spent a few hours attending to business matters. Look at this before .buying. Two horses for sale, will trade one for cows, and sell one on time or for cash. Phone 420-Y, 714 S. pine street. 174-J29 According to the records of the realty transfers in Portland, Lane Morlcy and wife, Stella, have pur chased a lot in that city. Mr. Mor ley thinks it is a good purchase, and may eventually build upon It, as it has a Bptendtd location. PYTHIAN SISTKItS SOCIAL At I. O. O. F. hall, Wednesday, January 20. Chicken tamales 20c, cards (500) 10c- The public cor dially invited. , 167-J26 WANTED I want to buy 100 sheep and 100 goats. Cash deal. Phone 420-Y, 714 S. Pino St. 174-J29 NOTICE FOR RIDS. NOTICE Is hereby given that the Stato Land Board of the Stnte of Oregon will receive sealed bids at its office in the State Capitol at Sa lem, Oregon, up to 10:00 o'clock a. m., Feb. 23, 1916, for all the State's interest in the tide lands hereinafter described, 'giving however, to the owner or owners of any iands abut tins or fronting thoreon, tho prefer ence right to purchase said tido land nt the highest pr;co offered, provld ed such efforts made In good faith and also provided that tho land wll not be suld for, nor any offor there for accented, of less than $7.50 nrt? acre, and that the Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids: Said lands are situated in Doug Ins County, Oregon, nnc -described 83 follows, to-'vit: Beginning at a point which is th mesndor post to fractlftnnl section 34 & 35, T. 21 S. R. 12 W. on soutl bank of Mallard Creek, and rimnln thence in Sec. 34, S. 78 degrees W 5.00 chs. .along suiith bank of Mai lard Creek: N. 87 degrees W. 5.00 chs. along south bank of Mallard Creek; N. 71 degrees V, 15 50 chs. i along south bank of Mallard Creek; j N. 20 degrees 30 minutes E. 25S.00; grees E. 5.00 chs. along north bank i of Mallard Creek; S. 70 degrees E. j 10.00 chs. along north bank of Mai lard Creek; East 9.50 chs. along north bank of Mallard Creek to M i P. on section line. South 1.93 chj j across Mallard Creek to place of be i ginning, containing 7.17 acres. Also, from the same Initial point funning in Sec. 35, North 1.93 chs across Mallard Greek to M. P. en nortB bank; N. 7S degree" F. 20.00 chs. along north bank of Mallard Creek; N. 69 degrees E. 5.00 c along north bank of Mallard Creek: N. 57 degrees E. 13.00 chs. alone north bank of Mallard Crok to M P. on left bank Umpqua River; S 42 degrees 30 minutes K. 4.90 ft. ta pier head line of "Rainbow Basin": a. W. YOUNG Eye Strain Causes Nervousness! And nervousness causes a string of complaints that most people never think of attributing to their eyes. Drugs and tonics are of doubtful value. Our optical department baa been the means of curing a groat many cases of nervousness. ' GLASSES ! Nothing else is needed In the majority of cases. Consultation free. Call. QUALITY SERVICE. YOUNG & BUBAR ' JEWELERS & OPTOMETRISTS I'hone Two-One-l mir Roseburg, Oregon. S. 42 degrees 23 minutes W. 170.90 ft. along pier head line of "Rainbcw Basin"; S. degreof; 50 minutes W 625.21 ft. along p'.er head line of "Rainbow Basin'1 j S. 19 degrees 42 minutes E. 78.00 ft. to N. W. cor. Block 49, R. R. Add to Reedsport as projected; N. 58 degrees 50 minutes E CHI Rl! ft .In... l...nil 11. ,.r : ,.n , i T". , ,, . , iiinouw uasiu ; . ,j uegieea - minutes E. 170. Oo fL along pie. head line of "Rainbow Basin."; S. 42 degreos 30 minutes E. 145.00 ft to M. P. on Umpqua River and South bank of Mallard Creek, S. 02 degrees w. xu.oo c.,. aiong soum nuns ui Mallard Creek; S. 63 degrees W 10.00 chs. along south ban!t of Mai- lard Creek; S. SO degrees W. 10.00 chs. along south bank of Mallard Creek; S. 82 degreos W. 10.00 " aiong buuiii oanit oi .uaitaru reef to place of beginning, containing 8.54 acres, comalning In all 15.71 acres tldo land fronting on Lets, 7 and S Section 34 and Lots 2, 3, 4 and " Sec. 35. T. 21 S. R. 12 W. of W. M Applications and bids should be addressed to G. G. Brown, Clorl State Land IToard, Salem, Oregon and marked "Application and bid to purchase tide lands". Dated, Dec. S, 1915. G. G. BROWN, Clerk State Land Board isns-ri! SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court or the State if Cregon for Douglas Conn1;!. City of Roseburg, plaintiff, vs. John R. Waterman and Pauline Wat erman, his wife, defendants. TO JOHN R. WATERMAN AND PAULINE WATERMAN, his wife, the above named defendants: Greet- ing: 1N THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON, You and each of you ar e hereby required to appear and aiswer the complaint of the plain- tiff filed against you in tho above entitled action within six weeks from the date of the frst publication of ii is' summons, to-wit, on or before the 24th day of February, 1916, ud :f you fail to so appear and answer, for want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief grayed for In Its complaint, to-wit: for an assessment of the damages that will result to the defendants If any, by reason of the taking of th: A BIG SUCCESS Our Semi-Annual Clearance OE HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE IIDttillT SHOES DURIX(i THE PAST FEW DAYS OF I'M IS GREAT MONEY SAVING EVENT THOUSANDS OF PAIRS REMAIN' TO HE SOLD. HERE'S AX IDEA OF WHAT'S GO INi OX. t Youth's Uubiier Boots tiiat ordinarily sell for $2.25. are going at $1.20 Rig Girl's high cut Patent Button Shoes, that usually sell for $3.00. are now 1.03 Ladies colored top lace Shoes that sold up to $5.00. are now i,o; other lots of Ladles Shoes Hc, Sl.ifo Children's Shoes at . "Men'q Shops at ... A .NEW STOCK FOR A NEW SEASON IS THE REASON", AND THE PRICES ARE THE WAY WE DO IT. RETTER ATTEND XOW. ROSEBURG BOOTERIE IRVIN BRUNN SHOES THAT SATISFY PerKins Bldg. tass Street D. 11. BU11AK M real property of the defendants, e'e scribed as follows, to-wlt: "A, atrii of land one hundred (100) feet wide, being fifty (50) feet on each side of the center line of the Rose burg & Eastern Railroad Company lino as the same Is now located and staked out, on, over und across a cer- tain portion of section Fifteen (15) i ,,,, o,h T?.n R Wn Township 27 South, Range 5 West of tha Willamette Meridian, Doug las County, Oregon; said center Una being more particularly described as follows: Commencing at a point on the located center line of the Rose- burg & Ea8tern Rallroad Company, which , d,Btant m7 5 feet North flnd 1583 foet wegt fjom the corner o( ge;tomJ u 15 n and Townshl1 27 Southi Range 5 West m. M, - Douglas County. Oregon; thence North 53 degrees 51 minutes west for1 a dls'ance of 891.1 foet to Engineer's Station 173 plus 53.4; thence by a spiral curve with four 28-ft. chords through an angle of ' 1 degree 40 minutes to the left of Engineer's Station 172 plus 41.1; thence by a curve with a radius of 1910.10 ft., through an angle of 52 degrees 33 minutes to the left to Engineer's Station 160 plus 82.8, which point is 611.9 feet South and 30 feet East of the Northeast cor nor of D. L. C. No. 41 in Township 27 South, Range 5 West of the "Will amette Meridian, containing 5:04 acres more or less, for a right of way for a railroad, and upon the payment into this Court by this plaintiff of the amount of damages so assesed for a judgment appro priating the above described prop erty as required for said right of way. You are further notified that this summons Is served cpon you by publication thereof In The Umpqua Valley News, a newspaper of gener- al circulation In the County of Doifg- las and State of Oregon, published at Roseburg, Douglas County, Ore- gon, pursuant to an otder of 'the Hon. J. W. Hamilton, Judge of the said Court, duly made on the 12th day of January, 1916, directing the publication of this summons for six consecutive weekB In said newspaper; the dato of first publication being the 13th day of January, 1916, and the date of the last publlcaion be ing February 24, 1916. CARL E. WIMBERLY, O. P. COSHOW, 134-f24 Attorneys for Plaintiff 33 SALE ..nnc, toc n.-c SI.4K. $I.O. $2.10, sa.aij