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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1915)
FAMOUS SHIP THAT EXPLORED THE ANTARCTIC IS NOW A WRECK ' THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN By GENE BYRNES h v?lls$ ss..v sr.' s-r i'Tr-i 1 4fa 7 17 ( THAT IS ' . jm&3 rV CORRECT i. 1 1 rib,- - . -j ' Ti. yt n CITY NEW8. Sherbet today at Galls'. Dr. DeLapp will pay $20.00 for a short essay on Osteopathy. 284-ml Mrs. A. J. Carmen and Mrs. A. J. Ford left this morning for Eugene where they spent the day visiting with friends. ' All kinds of lumber, common and clear, rough and dressed. Page In vestment Co., the North Side yard. 204-fl6 Anna V. Caldwell left this morn ing for Sutherlln where Bhe will visit for a few days with friends and relatives. Jitney service, city and country. V.! Rexall Drug Store, Cass street Phone 45. G. W. Gage & Sons. 184-f27 Justice of the Peace I. B. Riddle left this morning for Yoncalla where he will spend a few days attending to business matters. D. E. VeTnon, editor of the Oak land Advance, came to Roseburg this morning and spent the day look ing after business affairs. Get whiter, lighter bread and more loaves to the sack from High Flight flour. Every sack guaranteed. Our price the lowest on high quality flour. People's Supply Co. 296-tf Frank L. Moore-f opresentlng P. K. Wilson & Son, one of the largest importers and manufacturers of lace curtains in the world, is in the city today showing his line to A, J. LU- burn & Son. Mr. Lllburn bought large quantities from this house when he was buyer for the Lipman & Wolfe firm in Portland, and has t)LD-1TME COLD CURE DRINK HOT TEA! Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call it, "Hamburger Brust Thee," at any pharmacy. Take a taulospoonful of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve -and drink a teacup full at any time during the day or before retiring. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores of the akin, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking up a cold. Try it the next time you suffer from a cold or the grip. It is inexpensive and entirely vegetable, therefore Bale and harmless. RUB RHEUMATISM FROM she ACHING JOINTS Bub Soreness from joints and muscle with a small trial bottle of old St. Jacobs Oil Stop "dosing" Rheumatism. It's pain only; not one cue In fifty requires internal treatment. Rub sooth s ing. penetrating "St Jacobs Oil" right on the "tender spot," and by the time Tnn ur .Tai'W eutmam rheumatic pain. "St Jacob's Oil" is a harmless rheumatism cure which never I disappoints and doesn't burn the skin. It j takes pain, soreness and stiffness from achimr joints. musclpn urn! hnnM. stana ' sciatica, lumbago, backache, neuralgia. Limber up I Get a 23 cent bottle of old-time, honest 't Jacobs Oil" from any timir More, and in a moment you'll be free from pains, aches and stiffness. Don't suffer I Hub rbeuma- Mb If you want good Insurance you should know the Company back of your policy. You Bhould have your policies made to conform with the Oregon laws. You should know the finan- clal standing of the Company issuing your policies. We see that every possible protection Is given our clients. We write all kinds of INSURANCE and BONDS. These familiar names should appeal to your ' good judgment when selecting a Company. The Liverpool, Lon- don and Globe, The Home of N. Y., The Continental, The Phoenix, The Sun, The Aetna. In the above list are two of the Strongest Companies doing business in the United States. Let us write your Insurance. We make a specialty of this line and assure you prompt service. RICE & RICE. 4 continued the business since being for himself here in Roseburg. For hot chicken tamales, go to Galls'. 260-tf Gust Edlund returned last last night from a business trip to Port land. Does your roof l.eaK? Fix It with shingles from pages, 204-tl5 Miss Edith Caley, of Yoncalla came to Roseburg this morning to visit with Miss Ituth Swinney. Loans We make loans on lmprov. ed farm property, Douglas Abstract Company. 241-ml4 Frank Cain, who has been spend ing several days at Westlake, re turned to Roseburg this morning. If you wish to exchange a few hours time for $20.00 see Dr. DeLapp. 284-ml Don't failno hear Joseph Goldman the Russian ex-rabbi at the Presby terian church tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. H. W. Jones, of Myrtle Creek, spent the day in this city attending to business matters and visiting with friends. Before buying a cream separator, Investigate the New Sharpies suc tion feed. Douglas County Creamery. 217-tf D. B. Hunt today brought to town two wild Cat Ihldes and a young gray wolf hide and presented them at the county clerk's "office1 for bounty. The animals were killed by C. O. Sturgls at the head of Cala poola creek. Automobile ' owners attention. Send us your storage batteries, mag netoes, starters or generators. Wo will overhaul them and put them In first class working condition. All work guaranteed and prices reasonable.- F. E. Smith & Co., Suther lln, Ore. 268-mlg Hear Ex-Rabbi Goldman Sunday morning at the Christian church In the story of his conversion. At 7:30 the pastor will speak on "Pre paredness", a subject of Immense Importance at this time. Attend these services. Try a Tango Sundae at Galls'. 260-tf For safe deposit vaults see the Douglas Abstract Co. 263-m20 W. A. Dlgglns and wife leave next week for Walla Walla, Wash., where they wJU locate. , Mouldings fancy grain finish, wide cedar and cedar posts. Page Invest ment Co. 204-fln De Witt McOehey, of Glengary, spent the day In Roseburg attending to business matters. Fred Price, of Oak Creek, came to Roseburg this morning and spent the day attending to business matters. C. W. McAllister and Miss Belle McAllister, of Greens, spent the day in this city attending to business matters. B. U. Young and daughter, who have been visiting In this city, loft this morning for their home at Hert ford. There will be a leap year dance given at the Maccabee hall Tuesday evening, February 29. Admission 60c for ladles, gents free. Good music. 287-f29 Miss Myrtle King, who is teach ing school at Isadora came to this city last night to spend tbe week end with relatives. Another car of fancy, re-cleaned white oats, suitable for seeding, will arrive Monday at the People's Supply oC. 296-tf The McClallen hotel will sorve a special chicken dinner every Sunday from 12 to 2. Price 35c. Home cooking and a lady cook in charge of the kitchen. 286-f26 R. Alien and wife, who have been visiting at the home of John Busen bark for several days, returned to their home at Salem this morning. The first showing of new spring styles in millinery at the Hat Shop Saturday, February 26. A cordial invitation Is extended to the ladles to attend. 291-f2.T The McClallen hoted will serve a special chicken dinner every Sunday from 12 to 2. Price 35c. Home cooking and a lady cook in charge of the kitchen. 285-f26 Postmaster KIrby has received no tices from Washington calling for sealed bids for carrying the mall from Myrtle Creek to Gazley post office and return for six days weekly from April 1, 1916, to July 1, 1918. Myrtle Creek Mall. Holsteln Dairy feed composed of alfalfa meal, grains and molasses, will Increase the flow of milk and at the same time build up your milch cows In flesh. Get It at the Peo ple's Supply Co. 296-tf Hoar Ex-Habbl Goldman Sunday morning at the Christian church in the story of his conversion. At 7:30 the pastor will speak on "Pre paredness", a subject of Immense Importance at this time. Attend these services. To place absolutely highest qual Hy goods at your disposal at the very lowest cost to you Is our con stant aim In all lines. In P. S. C. coffee we give the best quality we can procure, less expensive retailer's profits. Price is 35c per lb., 3 lbs. J1.00. Every package guaranteed. People's Supply Co. 296-tf Owing to a confllctlon In dates. the date ofThe Industrial club meet ings has been changed In the locali ties of Yoncalla, Sutherlln and Wil bur. Mr. Seymour, who was to have" spoken at these places March 2 and 3, will bo unable to be present on these dates, but Instead will speak at Yon calla on February 2 8 and Sutherlln and Wilbur on the 29th. The Masons of Oakland last night had a very enjoyable meeting fol lowing the good roads meeting. As several Roseburg Masons wore pres ent at the road meeting tbey were given a cordial Invitation to attend the doings of the lodge hall but on account of the lateneBS of the hour were unable to be present. It Is possible that a delegation of citizens will go from Myrtle Creek to Roseburg on March 2 to Join with Riddle citizens and a delegation of Roseburg business men In urging the county court to make a liberal ap propriation for the work on the Roseburg-Crater lake road for this year. Some fifty boosters are plan ning to go from Riddle. Myrtle Creek Mail. The ruins of the S. S. Scotia, beached at Sully, England. The fame of the Scotia, which burned in Bristol Channel this month and was beached at Sully, lay In the fact that she carried the Scottish national antarctic expedition to the South Polar regions under the comman of Dr. William S. Bruce, where she carried out some valuable work in co-operation with the English expedi tion under Captain Scott, and German and Swedish expeditions. Following the ill-fated voyage ol the Titanic the Scotia was used to carry out ice observations, meteorology and oceanography in the North Atlantic ocean. NEW SITE OKKEKKD KOK HIGH SCHOOL Editor Tho News: I respectfully ask space In your columns to express my jdpas re garding tho building of a high school, bollevlng that a free discussion of this matter shall be of benefit to the entire community. Various opinions are held by those concerned most In this subject, but there are numerous points upon which all are agreed. Roseburg must have an up-to-date new high school and she must see to It that it Is frjrady for UBe whon school opens in September. The people of Roseburg and vicinity feel the need of a modern high school with ail the equipment and conveniences pos sible. The community should pro vide a building amid surroundings which would cause our sons anH daughters to take pride In the fact that 'It was their storehouse of those things, the acquirement of which fitted them to successfully combat the world. Since all work and no play is unpopular generally, ample- play grounds are a very neces sary requirement in selecting a loca tion. All Borts of athletic sports are Increasing In favor with both sexes and If we fall to provide for this feature of school life we Bhall be called all kinds of ugly names by this and future, generations of vig orous youth. If any one holds the opinion that the boys and girls of Roseburg, of high school age, dis like base ball, basket ball, tennis and numerous other field sports, just make a few inquiries; then you can judge how great Is the neces sity for adqeuate space in which to enjoy these recreative sports. Many of the high school students ' today will attend the Agricultural College at Corvallls later. Tho time to implant this Idea of making two blades of grass grow where but one formerly grew Ib during the high school age, or even earlier If pos- . School gadens have proven successful all over the country, espe cially around Portland, and by no means should a site be chosen whore there Is not sufficient ground for extensive school gardens. ' Now If you agree with me con cerning the above, how can the peo pie of this vicinity build a $75,000 school building upon the site of tbe Lane school and provide sufficient space for gardens and athletics? The only objection that I have ever heard to larger school grounds has been the additional cost for some. This objection must now drop, for today I am reliably Informed that a lead ing citizen offers a tract of four acres, within fifteen minutes walk of the postofflce, admirably situat ed for high school purposes, free of cost to the people of this district Mr. A. J. Bellows 1b the man will ing to donate so liberally toward the plan of a modern high school with plenty of outdoor room. Mr. Bellows owns quite a tract of tand on the west side and Is willing that the four acres best suited for the purpose be selected. Any man who Let "Kelly" Do Your Moving, Hauling "BUFFALO HILL" IS HALE AT 71st MILESTONE TODAY CODY, Wyo., Feb. 20. Col- Wm. F. Cody, "Buffalo Bill," Indian scout, showman and character dear to the hearts of tho youngsters of three genera- tlons, Is hale and hearty at his home here today on this, bis 71st birthday. has the slightest Imagination can perceive, after viewing this property, how easily this ground can be used in making the new high school a place of beauty. If we accept this generous offer, the Lane school Bite could be sold and the proceeds used In additional conveniences tor the new school or tbe property could be retained for graded school, although there are many who do not think the location suitable for school use, Our city is growing and if the great things which we are looking forward to are realized It is neces sary that those interested in school matters select a site for the new school where students may be freo' of the disturbances so frequent In ) city streets. A school located on the best adapted four acres of the Bel lows tract would have all the beauty and charm of college grounds and yet be easily accessible to every one In tho district. I hope that this matter will have the consideration of all those who are to vote on the new school, and that a free discussion of the matter will ensue. If there are bettor lo cations to be had or as good at low er rates we should be apprised of the facts In the matter. ( Very respectfully, FOSTER BUTNER. j ASK FOR and GET HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOCT same price. If There's Real Urgency About Selling That Real Estate, Put Some of the Spirit of Ur gency Into Your Ads Not any "panic pbrn zoology" of course but make your ads sufficiently DESCRIPTIVE and ADEQUATE to really INTEREST possible buyers. That means not merely one publication of an ad even of a GOOD ad UNLESS THE ONE PUBLICATION URINQB A BUYER, OB sometimes happens! It means persistency In ad vertising until the buyor IS found! DANCE. There will be a 60c dance at the new Armory hall Saturday night. Ott's orchestra. Good time for all. 282-f26p DAILY WEATHER REPORT. U. S. Weather Bureau, loca: office. Roseburg. Ore., '24 hours ending 6 a. m., February 26, 1916. Precipitation In Inches and hun dredths: Highest temperature yesterday 64 Lowest temperature last night 39- Precipitation last 24 hours 0 Total precipitation since first month 4.22 Normal preclp. for this month 4.72 Total precipitation from Sep tember 1, 1915, to date ..25.92 AverageTpreclpltatlon from Sep tember 1, 1877 23.88 Total excess from Sep tember 1, 1916 2.04 Average precipitation tor 38 wet Beasons, (Sept to Hay, inclusive .. .I2.00- WILLIAM BELL, Observer For Service and Satisfaction Call H.J.DENN Tranafor & Storage Co. Real Estate City and Farm Property GEORGE RITER 121 West Oak Street. and Transferring The French Transfer iny Phone 220 v.