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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1915)
WEARING NEWEST SUN BATHING COSTUME Mra. Sidney A. Williams and her new sun bathing costume, at Palm Beach, Florida. ' This novel creation, seen at the famous Florida winter resort, is of yellow silk crepe. The sleeves are ex tremely long, covering the wrists. The skirt is very short, seven or eight inches above the knees. The collar is rather hitfh. Belt, cuffs and collar are of white linen, as are the French knee cuffs. The four-cornered hat is of yellow silk to match. The brim of the hat is of navy blue. Tho parasol is a Japanese model with black and white stripes and a touch of green. No more striking costume for sun CITY NEWS. Faye Mathews, of Myrtle Creek, came to Roseburg this afternoon for a visit with friends here. Mrs. C. E. Hagar, ot East Deer creek left this afternoon for Seattle where she will visit for a few yeek. Mrs. Velda Smith returned to Eu gene this afternoon after visiting with relatives in this city for sev eral days. MisseB Maud and Edith Caley, of; Yoncalla, returned to their home j mis anernoon auer visiung lu nose burg for several days. Mrs. G. W. Hut, who has been visiting with .her sister, Mrs. E. M. Moore, left this afternoon for her .home at Portland. Mrs. A. Wade returned this after noon from Riddle where she has been spending several days visiting with her daughter. Attorney O. P. Coshow left this afternoon for Salem where' he' Will take up the case of Wright vs. Wiin berly before the supreme court. Rev. Wallbeck and wife, of Myr tle Creek, came to Roseburg, this afternoon and will spend a short time visiting and attending to business matters. J. E. Tantellatte and Aaron Gould, of Portland, and Chas. Burggraf, of Albany, prominent architects, are spending a few days In this city. The three gentlemen have submitted plans for a new high school build ing, to the school board and will be present at a meeting of the board to explain their drawings, , -, - , Chas. Giese, who for Borne months past has conducted the Cash Moat Market on Jackson street Hoday gave up the business, assigning his fixtures to Niels Holn. A. G. Dunlap, who conducts a grocery store in the building, has leased the entire store (MAN LNS'l. LOUIS HOPES THAT 134TH OPERATION WILL RESTORE HIS HEALTH ETight Arm One. OPtntATio ireiGHT Hip ana riflHTV Operations! TiGHT Knee JLTuG FcxeryFivK. 11 I . V 3 Harry Smythe and diagram showing how his body has been mutilated by urgeons' knives in 133 operations. Harry Smythe, the most cheerful and best known patient in the City Hospital at St. Louis, Mo., soon will undergo his one hundred and thirty 'ourth operation for the removal of a section of decayed bone. It will bt the, seventh operation under ether. The others were performed under chloro-, room and will install a meat shop with entirely new fixtures In a short time. Joe Denn, who has been attend ing the University of Oregon at Eu gene has returned to his home in this city and will remain until the fall semester. He has been experienc ing a great deal of trouble with his eyes and it was deemed necessary for him to give them a rest before continuing bis school work. The funeral of A. Green, who died at the Soldiers Home, on Mon day, was held In the Home chapel this afternoon. Reno Post had charge of the services and a large number of old soldiers were present to pay the last tribute to the com rade. The interment took place in the Soldiers Home cemetery. WILBURNEWS J. M. Donnell was a Roseburg visitor on Saturday. Thomas Gray, of Oakland is visit ing at the home of A. B. Grubbe. Won't it look cunning to see the men wearing sack coats draped over the hips? The aid society met at the home of Mrs. Green on Wednesday for an all-day session, taking their lunch baskets and spending the time with doing different kinds of useful work. The local W. C. T. U. held their medal contest on Friday evening. The girls who spoke included Marie Sands, Frieda Brannlger, Clara Mal ey, Myrtle Sidwell and Emma Rus sell. The Judges were Mrs. Porter, Miss Martens, of Roesburg, and Mrs. C. Hill, of Portland. The medal was awarded to Frieda Branlnger. Mrs. G. W. 'Grubbe attended a social afternoon given at the home of Mrs. E. L. Hennlnger, of Oakland, on Wednesday. The rooms of the beautiful home were decorated with potted plants, and games of rook were the special feature of the after noon. Mrs. Geo. Stearns assisted the hostess in entertaining. A good ly number of dainty refreshments wereserved by Eugenia and Joseph ine Hennlnger and Mrs. Floyd Watson. Back y lOME.OP'EISIVnON yOPEreftTiofis AT FLORIDA RESORT f bathing can be imagined. I The Misses Mazie and Olive Walk er were week-end visitors to Rose burg. Mrs. Geo. Grubbe mado a visit to Roseburg the latter part of the week. The local S. P. R. R. workmen are building a new fence for ttio company through town. The Mongolian pheasant must have stood the test of the recent snow storm well, as no dead ones have been seen In this vicinity. Tihe Parent-Teachers Association met on Friday evening and owing to the absence of the president and socretnry, Mrs. Short and Mr. Rus sell, Mrs. Brown and Miss Mazle Walker served. After the business Bession the following program was given: Reading by Mrs.. Cole;, vocal boIo Kathleen .Lnraut;. recitaton. Thclma Brown. Refreshments were served. THE KING'S GAME AT THE MAJESTIC TONIGHT The King's Game, a five-part Gold Rooster Play at the Majestic thea tre today and tomorrow, February 16 and 16, which served as a starring vehicle for James J. Hackett for a space of two years, finds itself very possible of screen adaptation in tue hands of Arnold TJal ynnd Ashley Miller. Pearl White, after a lengthy vacation, . returns to her work with quite as much Bplrlt as Bhe display ed in the Elaine series through which she starred unwavering alac rity, and we might truthfully add, more charming than ever, Sheldon Lewis, too, is seen in the play, play ing as usual the role of the bad man. With these three well known artists heading the cast It is needless to add that it makes a strong play. The plot of the play originates in the .unwarranted desire of the grand uuke of Kiev for the pretty young wife of Count Dardinllls, a colonel of the Huzzars, and the niur c'or of the grand duke by Dardinllls. The accidental death of the wife of Dardinllls at the hands of the Cos Backs while endeavoring to arrest the count Is an added incentive to the hatred of Dardinllls for the house of Kiev. Taking with him his little daughter, he sails for America v.-here he Joins the Nihlllata and plots to put to death Philip, tho son of the murdered grand duke, who is being educated in America. George Probert In the role of Philip adds a . touch of humor to a play that Is to all intents a serlojis drama. How he rounds up the Nihil ists and falls In love with Dardinllls' pretty daughter and refuses to prose cute, makes an Intensely Interesting play. FOR SALE Oak wood. $2.50 per tier, C. T. Brown. Phone 3F24. 246-tf FOR SALE One 35 H. P. Stucle-baker-Garford auto, suitable for farm or delivery truck. Klsner & Marsh. 230-tf SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of tho State of Oregon for Douglas County. City of Roseburg, Plaintiff, vb. E. L. Parrott, as administrator of the estato of S. Marks, deceased, and as administrator of the part nership of 8. Marks & Company, a partnership formerly composed of S. Marks and Asher Marks, both of whom are deceased; . Herman Marks and Herman Marks as ex ecutor of the last will and tenta m"t of Asher Marks, deceased; Rachel DeBow, Sura' Hartbrod, Meier Marks, Clara Marks, Leland Marks, Ella Marks, Martin Marks, Bertha Citron and R. Citron, her husband, Esther L. Wolfe, Sura La a Lldbarskl, Mariem Piechotka Szajudel Helmer, and all the un ,.:iu;u heirs of tho said S. Murks, j deceased, and Saul Marks, decerns-! i: S. 11. .Miller and C. E. Miller,; J. F. Hamilton, Aura Jackson, ad-j mlutstrutrix of the estate of C. S. Jackson, deceased, A. Creason, .., County, Charles F. Wat-: son, Lucy A. Watsiou, Douglas Na tiont'.l Hank, a Corporation, De- fondants. IN TUB NAME OF THE STATE OV OREGON: To Rachel DoDow, Sura Hartbrod, Meier Marks, Marlem Piechotka, Sura- Laju Lldbarskl and Szujudol Ilulmer and all the unknown heirs of tho said S. Marks, deceased, and Saul Marks, deceased, Defendants. You and each of you aro hereby required to appear in the above on titled Court and answer tho com plaint of the plaintiff on filo In ho above entitled Court in tho above entitled action, within six weeks rrom tho date ot the first publica tion of this summons; that is, within six weeks from tho 7th day of Feb ruary, 1910, and if you fail so to appear and answer said complaint Tor want thereof the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the rellof de manded therein, to-wlt: For an assessment of damages that will result to the defendants In the above entitled action by reason of the taking of the real property of the defendants for a right of way for a railroad and that upon the payment into Court by the plaintiff of the amount ot damages so assessed," for a Judgment appropriating Bald real property for said right of way to the plaintiff; said real property being described as follows, to-wlt: A Btrlp of land 100 ft. wldo, being 50 ft. on each side from tho center of tho located line as the same Is staked out, on, ovor and across a certain portion of SW of Sec. 6, Tp. 27 S., R. 4 W. of Willamette Meridian, said center line being more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point on the located lino marked as Engineer's Station 404 plus 00 which point is' 833 ft. east froni southwest corner of Sec. 6, Tp 27 S., R. 4 W; thence North 20 degrees 28 minutes east a distance of 306.7 ft. to Engineer's Station 407 plus 05.7; thence by a spiral curve with eight lo-ft. chords through an angle ot 0 degrees to the left to Engineer's Station 408 plus 26.7; thence by a curve with a radius of 573.69 ft. through an angle of 8 do grees 17 minutes to the left to En gineer's Station 409 plus 08.5, thence by spiral curve with 8 fifteen ft. chordB thru an angle of 6 do grees to tho left to Engineer's Sta tion 410 plus 28.5; thence North 11 minutes east a distance of 312.9 ft. to Engineer's Station 413 plus 41.4; thence by a spiral curve with eight 15-ft. chords through an angle of 6 degrees to the right to Engineer's Station 414 plus 61.4; thence by a curve with a radius of 673. 09 ft. through an Finding in a ONE person will buy your property; Quo person will rent your house or apartment; ONE person will give you employment. How long would it require to find that "one person" without help? Could it he accomplished at nllf The classified advertisements help you to find the ONE PER SON you seek because that one person, in most instances, ex pects to get in touch with you through the classified advertising columns. Self-interest makes your classified advertisement IMPORTANT to this one person. Your "ad" will he read by the wrong people, of course by many of them. But, with a little persitsence on your part, it will come to the notice, unfailingly, of one person whom it was written. whom it was written. I That's the SKRVTCE our classified columns offer to von. I angle of 6 desroas 28 minutes to I the right to Engineer's Stutiou 415 plus 26.1; thence by a spiral curvet with eight 15-ft. chords through an angle of 6 degrees to the right to Engineer's Station 416 plus 46.1; thence North 18 degrees 39 minutes East a distance oi' 288.2 ft. to En gineer's Nation 4 1 J plus 34.3; thence by sp.iiti curve with seven 15-ft. curat .... j... mi angle of 1 degrees 4 0 minutes to tho left to Engineer's Station 420 plus 31.3; theme by a curve with u rudlus of. 637. 2S ft. through an anu.c of 25 degrees 58 minutes to tho left to Engineer's Station 423 plus 27.8; thence by a spiral curvo with seven 15-ft. chords through an anglo or 4 degrees 40 minutes to the left to Engineer's Station 424 plus 32.8; thence North 10 degrees 39 minutes West a dis tance of 135.4 ft. to Engineer's Sta tion 425 plUB 68.2, at which point the located line Intersects with the property fence Hue between S. Mnrkp and Company Estato und R. 11. Dixon; the described right of way amounting to 4.98 acres, more or loss; Also a triangular piece of land ly ing in tho northwesterly coiner oi S. Murks & Company ostato lands and described ns follows: Beginning at the northwest corner o ft he S. Marks & Company Estate land distant 1280.8 ft. east from tho quarter cor ner botween Sections 1 and 6 of Tp. 27 S. R.s 4 and 5 W. W. IM.; thence east along the quartor section line for a distance ot 95 ft., thonce South 37 degrees 09 minutes West and 50 ft. distant easterly from the located line a distance of 240 ft. to an intersection with the property di vision fence line; thence along said fence line a dlstunce of 195.5 ft. to the point of beginning containing 23-100 acres; the total right of way containing 5.21 acres, more or less. This BummouB 1b served upon you by publication by order of Honor able J. W. Hamilton, Judge ot thb above entitled Court, dated the 5th day of February, 1916. Snld sum mons win do published In the U nip qua Valley News once a week for six consecutive weeks, the first publica tion thereof will be mado on the 7th day of February, 1916, and the Inst will be mnde on the 20th day of March, 1916. : CARL E. WIMBERLY, O. P. COSHOW, 208-m20 Attorneys for Plaintiff. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Douglas County. City of Roseburg, plaintiff, ' " " '' vs. John R. Waterman and Pauline Wat erman, his wife, defendants. TO JOHN R. WATERMAN AND PAULINE WATERMAN, his wife, tho above named defendants: Greet ing: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON, You and each of you "The One Person" Whole Cityfull! . are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint of the plain tiff tiled against you In the above entitled action within six weeks from the Unto ot tho first publication of tills summons, to-wlt, on or before the 24th duy of February, 1916, and it you fall to bo appear and answer, tor want tnoreof tho plaintiff will apply to tho Court for tho rolief prayed for in its complaint, to-wlt: an assessment of tho damages that will result to the defendants if any, by reason of the taking of the rottl property of the defendants, de scribed as lollows, to-wit: "A strip of land one hundred (100) feet wide, being fifty (50) feet on each side of the center lino of the Rose burg & Eastern Railroad Company lino as the same is now located and stakod out, on, over and across a cer tain portion of section Flftoon (15) Township 27 South, Knngo 5 West, of tho Willamette Meridian, Doug las County, Oregon; said center Una being more purtlculaly described as follows: Commencing at a point oil the located center line of the Roser burg & Eastern Railroad Company, whleh In fltntn ttt 1 '1 9 7 R f.ut Vnrth and 1583.4 feet west from tho corner of Sections 14, 15, 22 and 23, In Township 27 South, Rang 6 West, W, M. Douglas County, Orogon: thence North 53 degrees 61 minutes west for a distance of 891.1 feot to Engineer's Station 173 plus 53.4; thonce by a spiral curve with four 28-ft. chords through ant' anglo of' 1 degree 40 minutes to the left ot Engineer's Station 172 plus 41.1; thence by a curve with a radius ot 1910.10 ft., through an anglo of 62 degrees 33 minutes to the left to Engineer's Station 160 plus 82.8.'. which point is .611.9 feet South and 30 feot East of tho Northeast cor ner of D. hi C, No. 41 in Township 2 7 South, Range 6 West of the Wll lnfnnttA' Meridian . iChntalnhiG! J5.04-.. acres more or less, tor a right of payment Into this Court by this plnlntlff of the amount of damages so assessed for a Judgment appro printing tho above described prop erty as required for said right of way. , .... , .. . "You are further notified that this summons 1b served upon you "by publication fhereof In "The Uinpua Valley Nuws; a' newspaper' pf- gener--al circulation in the County of Doug las, and State of .Oregon, published ab Roseburg, Douglng County, Ore goh; pursuant ' to" 'an "order" of the Hon. J. W. Hamilton, Judge of the Bald Court, duly made on the 12th day of January, 1916, directing the i publication of thlB summons tor six consecutive weeks In said newspaper; the date of first publication .being the 13th dny of' January, 1916, and the date of the last publication be ing February 24, 1916. . , . CARL E. WIMBERLY,.. O, P., COSHOW, 134-f24 Attorneys for. Plaintiff." to whom and for