Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1915)
) I I i I 1 i . i s CAMERA CATCTTIS "ALCEuEu PLO i tndS, CHARGED BY U. S. WITH AIDING TEUTONS .,., v .... fa )-( f A r kt y-H.s? . v I Alleged plotters snapped on way to court. Philip R. Thayer (left); Joseph V -- L. Bley, and Charles C, Crowley, insert. J These men have been indicted by the federal government in San Fran- cisco, charged with having violated the neutrality laws of the United State I in an attempt to help Germany. Thayer is president and Bley an employ I of the Northern and Southern Pacific Steamship company. PI'XJ MY HHAHT There aro two dogs coming to our town. One is just an ordinary, every day sort of a dog. The other Is one thnt you do not got the chance to pat, for he Is tho kind that you see riding through the Btreets reclining in the lap of some fine lady. The names of these two dogs are "Michael", aim "Pet," so you will readily guess which one be'longs to the ordinary mortal, and which to tho Idlg rich person. Mlchaol is a rough-hatred, homely Irish torrlor, affectionate and faith ful to Uioho who show him kindnoss, whllo Pot Is A white, curl-haired spaniel, patted and pampored. These dogs are brought together through the fact that Mlchatol's mis tress has been sent to he homo of an urlsocrntlc. English family, for tho purpose of finishing her education. Both Michael and his mistress, a lit tle Irish lass, are oreivod in a DO YOUR OWN SHOPPING n M myx Give the BEST VALUE for Your Money Enry Kid boa Crttoa to Silk, Foe Mia, Won tii Ctillrta Any Color and Style From 25c to $5.00 per pair Look lor tho Trod. Mult I Sold by All Good Dnlm L whoicaie Lord & We Launder Quilts for 25c Each ROSEBURG STEAM LAUNDRY ASK l-S AUDIT Ol II PltK KS OX liorcil llltY FAMILY WASHING Phone 79 and Our Autos Will Call Not Only the ou need at this and all ttraea but at prices which are aurprla IriK'y low compared with other stores, aud the quality Is, of course, superb. DOWELL & Twu-Niu 1 very cold mannor. But as all stories should end, pur dog hero and his sweet mistress come Into their own, with Michael having all the" bones bis heart could do.it ro, and his mistress, all the love her affectionate nature craved. If you care to see the characters depicted above you can do so at the Antlers theatre Tuesday, Fob. 29 whore they are respectively, the dog hero, dog-villuln, and sweet Peg of the famous success, "Peg 0' My Heart". NOTK'K TO KIIIEMEN Notice Is hereby given that the annuul eloction of Chief, Assistant Chlof and othor officers of the Rose burfc Klro Doparttm-.it w'll bo hold in the Flromon's hall Friday evon Ing, March 3rd, 1916, at 8 o'clock. 262-1H2 FIHI3 COMMISSIONERS Hosn lery Taylor NEW YORK Very Groceries BENEDICK Woot IUolturB ENGLAND IS HAVEN I!y Wilbur S. Forrest. (United Press Staff Correspondent.) WOKINGHAM, Eng., Feb. 26. This little English market town is the nation's haven, for motherless and fatherless war children. Hun dreds of Juvenile innocents whose fathers lie burled in France have found new homes here. Almost every housewife in Woklnkham has a new baby. She probably has adopt ed It, thanks to the war. The nuns ai the Wokingham con vent are busy too, for every child who Is old enough Is a pupil at the convent school. In some cases the father Is dead but the mother still lives. Little Tommy Hadley, aged six, is a notable example. His father was a private in the South Lancashire regiment and he was killed early in the war. Since that time Tommy's mother has been ill, so the Children's Aid Society sent Tommy to Woking ham. He ias a foster mother who clothes him and gets him ready to go to school every morning. , One of the older girl orphans calls for Tommy nnd other boy and girl or phans. By the tlmo she arrives at the convent, she has a happy string of charges ready for the day's les sons. Many of Wokingham's orphans whose fathers and mothers are both gone are permanently installed In Wokingham homes. They have changed their names and will grow up with "regular" fathers and moth ers. Some of the children are only motherless. The fathor Is still fight ing somewhere in tho war. If ho comes back, which perhaps he will j not, the child may leave Woking ham But in the other , event there will be a new adoption in some Wok ingham homes. Clinrch of Christ. Blole study at the Church of Christ every Lord's Day at 11 a. m. Cor ner of Oobb and S. Roberts streets. Christian Church. , . R. E. Jope, pastor. The church whoro all are always welcome. Bible school with classes and a welcome for everyone at 19 a. m. 1 A good place to spend an hour. Regular morning worship at 11; Christian endeavor at 8:30; evening evangelistic ser vice at 7:30. Good music and a worth while service. At 11 a. m. Ex-Rabbi Joseph Gold man will toll the story of his con version. You should hoar this man's story. 7:30 P- ni., sermon by the pastor, subject "Preparedness". Christian Science society. Services held at the corner of Main And Lane streets Sunday at 11a. ni. ; Wednesday evening meeting lnclud tpotimnnlnls of healinp through Christian Science Is at 7:30 p. m. A cordial invitation Is extended to all 'o attend these services; Sunday 'i fnr those under tio ago of 20 Is held In the same building at 9:45 a. m. Subject of this week's Bible les son "Christ Josu8". Baptist Church. W. H. Eaton, pastor. Regular ser. vices are: Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m.; B. Y. P. U, .6.30; evening worship 7:30. Fine music, inspiring addresses, and a cor dial atmosphere characterize these servlcos. Come and see. Snlnt Oorge's Oiurch. Main and Cass streets. Rev. Barr O. Lee, vicar. Residence, 228 East Cass street. Telephone 430. Sun day services at 7:30 a. m. and 11a. m. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. No evening sorvlccs at present. Holy Days 9:30 a. m. The public is cor dially Invited to attend H services. Klrst MMlimllt Episcopal Church. Wm. Riley Jeffrey, Jr., pastor. Order of services: Sunday school 9:45 a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m.; class meeting at 12:15 p. ni.; Inter modlnto Lenguo, at 8:30 p. in.; Ep worth I.eagno at 6:30 p. m.; preach ing at 7:30 p. m.: prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. A most cordial welcome Is extended to every one. Come. First Presbyterian Church. Paul J. Lux, pastor. Come wor ship with us; we welcome you to our church home. Sunday school la held at 9:45 a. m.: mornlnz worship and sermon at 11; Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30 p. m.; evening service CHURCH NOTICES. JEFF: McLEMORE IS ! : QUEER NAME OF I THIS CONGRESSMAN I Jeff : McLemore. I Jeff: McLemore not Jefferson or even Jeff, but Jeff : is the eongTess-man-at-large from Texas. He always uses the colon. He explains that it is a boyhood fancy that he has clung to. In his autobigTaphy in the Con gressional Directory he says he was Born "on a farm in Tennessee, on Friday, March 13, in a storm." He ays further that he never received . much schooling "because of his averw sion to teachers." He has been a eoww .boy, prospector, and newspaper man in Mexico, Colorado and Texas. He is J a Democrat and lives in Houston. t at 7:30; prayer meeting on Wednes day at 7:30 p. m. Come and see and you will come again. Tomorrow evening ex-Rabbi Jo seph Goldman of Russia will speak on Prophesy Concerning the Jews. M. E. Church South. C. H. Cleaves, pastor. Services Sunday as follows: Sunday school at 9:45; morning worship at 11; Ep worth League 6:80; evening services at 7:80. Spend your evenings here. Services will be bright, brief and helpful. Music in charge of Prof. H. J. Stone. Tomorrow will be known as Lay men's Day, and preparations are be ing made for great services. C. W. Kirk, who went as delegate to the Laymen's convention at Portland, will Bpeak at the morning service. At night Messrs. B. W. Strong and R. L. Gile, of the Baptist church will speak. These addresses will be well worth your hearing. The laymen's work is a great work, and these men will be able to give much Inspiration. Echoes of the conven tion will be helpful and uplifting. E. R. McClaln is the lay leader of the church, and services will be in charge of him. APPLICATIONS FOR GRAZING PERMITS Notice is hereby given that all ap plications for permits to graze cattle, horses and sheep within the L'mp nua National Forest during tho soa son of 19T6, must bo filed In my office at Roseburg, Oregon, on or bo fore March 15, 1916. Full Informa tion In regard to the grazing fees to be charged and blank forms to be used in making applications will bei furnished upon request. ,j S. C. B.yRTRUM. ; 2SS-m9 Forest Supervisor, j HUNTER'S SPRAY. Spray that orchard with Hunter's Lime-Sulphur Solution. Strength and purity absolutely guaranteed, recom mended by the fruit inspector for Douglas county, endorsed and sold by the Umpqua Valley Fruit Union. 289-dswT.r BRAZILIANS USE PERFUME DURING CARNIVAL TIM1 RIO DE JANERIO. Feb. 26. All Brazil is preparing for the annual t three day Mardi Gras carnival, early i In March. The annual carnival cele-j brated in Rto de Janerio, as a gor-i geous spectacle claims to far over- j shadow- that of Venice or of New ; Orleans. It is estimated that $1,000, 000 was spent on siphons of perfume alone last year. The perfume Bl-; phops are used by the crowds on the j streets. They are called "lances of perfume" and the battle of perfume , lances rages for three entire days 1 and nights. Pageants, masques, balls and every other conceivable form of j amusement contribute to the riot of fun. "Momo, the king of fun," as they call the carnival god, is already ! summoning his votaries. j CHICHESTER S PILLS ! f, . TIIK nMMON'P BRAND. ' ' iii-r IMIlt m U4 M 4.014 trculiitXVx T-v Ti J ' . "lrvl ith i: R,t V ". n.,jf ,w V I MAD AGAIN We will sen lenue now, for cash, a 39-ln. 9 bar fence for 27c per rod; 39-ln. 9 oar Heavier fence for 32c per rod. 32-in. 8 b.r fence for SOe per rod; 28-in. 7 bar hog fence 6-ln. stay for 29c per rod.; 20-ln. 8 ba Page fence for 25c per rod; 35-in. bar Page fence ofr 28c per rod. Al other kinds of Page fence same old prices, 47-in. 13 bar Page fence for 45c; galvanised barb wire for 3.00 per spool. Also fu',1 stecK of all kinds of poultry rences at prices that cannot be bought now and sold for. Prices subject to change with out notice. Get busy if you want , a bargain while we have the goods. STEARNS & CHEKoWETH j Oakland and Yoncalla, Oregon. j 124-dsw-tf i VULCAXIZIXO. Any slie tire or tnhe. No blow out too large or small, but what can be repaired in first class shape at reas onable prices. Motor Shop Garage, '44 N. Jackson St. 1316-tf A Diplomatic With Germany Seems likely and looks like trouble. But it might be worse. It might be your nervous breakdown merely for lack of some , Rexall Nerve Tonic , This is so easily obtained at The Ik&VSI Store No Alcohol No Opium Nathan Fullerton Phone 45 Two Band Stands Exactly Alike Yet Entirely Different The band stands erected at Willow Grove Park, right out side of Philadelphia, and at another large pleasure park in Philadelphia, are exactly alike in construction. The former is a complete success, the latter an absolute failure. WHY? Because of the difference In surroundings which affect the fl acoustic properties. As in band stands, so In talking ma chines The Columbia system of changeable needles and the modifying shutters enables you to adapt every record to the particular acoustic surroundings of any room. Come In and hear the Grafonola and bo convinced. Roseburg Furniture Co. Investigate this Issue NEWS!" you to do Mrs. F. D. Owen Oat Flowers, Potted I'Unta, Funeral Designs, Wedding Bo qaeta, etc JUST RECEIVED A FRESH BCPPLi OP FERNS OF 'ALL KINDS Koseburg, Oregon. NEW RAILROAD MAP Just Issued. Shows location of new proposed Roseburg Railroad to timber. All platted lands shown, together with roads, trails, schools, donations and lots. Val uable to land owners and Umber men. Price $2.60. L. G. HICKS ' Engineer, P. O. Box 447 Itoschuric - . - - Otfegon Break I nil I MM No Strychnine Perkins Bldg the Ads in of "THE It will pay so.