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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1916)
HUWUA LIKES NEW PREMIER, SINCE HE DECLARED HIMSELF PETBROGRAD, Feb. 28 Russia's new premier, M. Struuer, 1 making a good Impression. His (appoint ment as M. Goreniykln's successor was a surprise. He Is 68 and has passed bis whole lire In government offices. Those who knew him re garded him simply as a bureaucrat. The public knew blm hardly at all Be was understood to bo a close friend of Goremykln, This was noi a favorable advertisement for him Goremykin has been blamed free! for lack of energy and Inltiativ The RusBlan press did not dlBgulst Its satisfaction at his retirement but It had few words of welcome for his successor. Nevertheless,. Sturmer's Initial statement of this policy was well received. Evidently he did not want to bo considered a reac tionary. He spoke In friendly terms of the duma and hinted that he ex pects It to take an active part in af fairs when It resumes Its session late in February or In March. Of the war he said: "We must will. There can be no talk of a separate peace for us, nor can the threat of exhaus tion alarm us. How can this great country, so rich naturally and ev er disclosing fresh treasures, be ex hausted " If words count, it Is the growing opinion that tho new prem ier will be a success. VOIIKHEEH Ml lOR IN CONTROL OF ItltlTIHH GOVERNMENT LONDON, Feb. 28. The belief that labor will flguro extensively in British government counsels when peace Is restored In Europe Is gain ing ground . steadily. "After tho war is over," said Lord Denman, for example, In an address In the hours of poors, "labor Is bound to play a very prominent part in the political life of this country. It is pdssiblc that a lubor government or a govern ment largely composed of labor men will be in power." The ex-governor general of Australia qualified his pre diction with the remark that "if la Ifor mon now full to rise to tho full height 0f their responsibilities and to realize that they are Englishmen first and trade unionists second, and it they hamper administration of tho military compulsion uct, It seems to mo their advent to power will be delayed for many years." FARMERS FEAR IOWA CORN CROP WILL HE A FAILURE D1C8 M01NI5S, la., Fob. 28. This Id sood corn week 111 Iowa. Follow ing u wet, ittQld summer the corn crop w.iii a partial failure uirl ex amination of soed corn has Blio.vri that a sin prising Muount of it will not gormlnate. So alarmed are the exports, bunkers find agricultural editors that they convinced Uov. (loo. W. Chime that lo'va faced another baj co'll year, this time from n Msut crop becMtso of p:or seed corn, I'ui ho bus designated this week as r "Swtd Corn Week" during which ovory furmor Is urged to test his seed corn. In northern Iowa counties H Is estimated that at least half of tho seed corn Is poor and thousands of bushels will be Imported from the fiouthwOBt. WILL TALK FLAX. POItTLANII, Ore., Feb. 28. Eu geno bus been the first eoniinunfty, out of 1-1 addressed, to respond to tho call of tho flax committee of tho Portland Chamber of Commerce to take steps to lino up In the move ment to put flux growing on a foot Tuxedo Nights by Walt Mascn When the day's wn-.k's turn.', and the goou oltl m:;i ma eunk in the v.'i.ii r.i.own West, then I stretch i.-.y form by the fiicsidi! wnrr.i, I bit at my cruse nml rerr. t lion 1 take my pipe v-Mirh i.s mildly lipc, nn ihe r.:-.i of good smoke-.-o arc. v v. a t I.oitiiny foul iht-r. i fti its bowl from my glass I V. .oiio j.r . Ano i rrni'i. ; n v d?ed. ... .TVv vos and such things an t:-.vi'i in t'.-) d.";;irr:e leave their senr, but there'a lt fr.,1 a calm delight t'tf 'l jar." SUFFRAGE HOME 1 OKTS NEW HEAD 9t Mrs. Alia M. Dean. Mrs. Alia M. Dean is the new head, of Cameron House, the historic man sion that has been taken over by tho, Congressional Union for Women Suffrage as headquarters of the or ganization. The Congressional; Union under the leadership of Mrs. Dean has shown great activity. Mrs.l Dean is a voter in California, her home state, and has been prominent ly identified with the work there. ing with the other Important Indus tries of the state. Tho Portland" flax committee will go to Eugene Wednesday to partici pate In ai general meeting of busi ness men and farmers of that com munity to launch the movement. In the meantime other communi ties that have been addressed ure showing great Interest, and will prob ably get into tile niovemont soon also. Roseburg has asked for a visit from the flax committee to discuss tho plan Friday. March 3. The Dallas Commercial club will hold a meet ing on Wednesday and will notify the flux committee of its position there after, while Corvallis will bold a meeting tonight. HUNTER'S SPRAY. Spray that orchard with Iluntor's Lime-Sulphur .Solution. Strength and purity absolutely guaranteed, recom mended by tho fruit Inspector for Douglas county, endorsed and sold by tho Umpqua Vulley Fruit Union. 289-dswlf DAILY WEATHER REPORT-. U. S. Weather Bureau, loca: office, Roseburg. Ore., 24 hours ending 6 a. in., February 2S, 191H. Precipitation in Inches and hun dredths: Highest temperature yesterday 5S Lowest temperature last night I Precipitation last 24 hours 0 Total precipitation since first month 4.22 Normal precip. for this month 4.72 Total proclpltntion from Sep tember 1, 1915, to dato 25.92 Average precipitation from Sep tember 1, IS 7 7 2 1.20 I'.nti o(V8t-- from Sep tember 1, 1915 1. Average proelpltfltlon for 38 wet seasons, (Sopt. to May, Inclusive 32.00 WILLIAM PELL, Observer SF Bi If? It i h if ' j c :', ana :ry r.wm.o If ." :: t o I.tr2 a he re ccr.ct l.cu c. C t ; and my ive::cs -"fom ' . my Vaking Uitair. :o ;-j;iw' ' t have n show. And i "' - it a a noble ct lh:.- drives all the ghosts e.way, And clamps the lid on the curt : that skid around through tiv: bucy day. Ihe worries sr.J in my MRS. ROWE GIVES VIEW Mrs. Eaton's Charge Are "Perfectly ItiOfrvJouh Hhe Kays. CHICAGO, Feb. 28. Split salary charges brought against Mrs. Louise Oabor.it) Howe, bead of the city partment of public welfare by Mrs. Pag Waller Eaton, her subordinate, were characterized as "perfectly ri diculous" Saturday by Mrs. Rowe, testifying at the investigation being conducted by the civil service com mission. Mrs. Eaton alleged Mrs. Rowe had forced her to contribute a third of her $3,000 salary for the support of Mrs. Margaret E. Mivelaz, sister-in-law of Mayor Thompson. Mrs. Rowe denied the charges and in detail. Neither the mayor nor his wife referred to in the charges bs "Mazle" ever had asked her to contribute to Ihe support of a rela tive, she said in disposing of Mrs. Eaton's charge to the effect that Mrs. Rowe came to her with the statement that "Mazle says you've got to come across", "Absolutely not," declared Mrs. Rowe on being asked whether she ever had accepted a cash contribu tion of any kind from Mrs. Eaton. APPLICATION'S FOR GRAZING PKRMITS Notice is hereby given that all ap plications for permits to graze cattlo, horses and sheep within the Ump qua National Forest during the sea son of 1916, must be filed in my office at Roseburg, Oregon, on or be fore March 15, 1916. Full informa tion in regard to the grnzing fees to charged and blank forms to be isnrt in making applications will be furnished upon request. S. C. BARTRUM, 288-m9 .Forest .Supervisor. LAYMEN'S SERVICES. Yesterday was a great day at the local M. E. church. South it was Laymen's day, and the services were in charge of the church lay lender. K. R. McClain. At the morning service the regular order of worship was followed. Mr. McClain present ed the laymen's work in an excellent short address, and he was followed by C. W. ICirk, who made the ad dress of the morning. Mr. Kirk was tlie delegae from this church to the Portland convention. His address was strong, spiritual and inspiring, and several were heard to remark that It ws a great speech. At night the audience was delight ed with B. W. Strong and R. L. Gilo, from the Baptist church. Those mon addressed the congregation on tho laymen's work, and their tnlkp strongly Impressed on tho minds of the people the great work of the laymen. Their addresses were splen did, and they were heartily appreciat ed by tho congregation. The laymen's work Is to be a regular feature of this church henceforward. NOTICE TO IK ICCIltiOKItS Relievo yourself of the trouble of cooking Sunday dinners by taking this meal at the Umpqua hotel where a special chicken dinner is served for &0 cents. 2ft"-mH Watfer Winans, Esq. 'Ihe most famous shot in Europe u ilh hn, d shouitter arms. Two World's Records in One Day with the .22 Savage Hi-Power AT the Bislcv Matches of the British National Rillc Association the biggest riile matrh in the world the .21 Savage Hi-Power rifle and Savage am munition in the-hands of Mr. Walter Winans on July 25, 1914, made the highest possible score on the Running Peer target six straight 55. This is a WcrWi record. On the tame dar, with the tame rifle snd am munition, Mr. Winaru made the hip he fxwble Kore on the Running Wild fVur targtt iix traight 51. Another Wot Ufa retort!. Tha merely clinchea what other ihoutera hae proved that the lmp'i wonderful accuracy (ij ccuiircutTTe ihoti in a 10-inch circle at 500 rvli, tremendmu vehxtnr (aSoo fret more than half mile a tecond), long point blink range (500 yard trijecrorr lest than three inthn), and tnrtmf recoil (4,6 out pound)) make k eaaier to hit moving game with than any other rifle. And k hat killed Alaikan Drown Bear, Oriialr, PurValo, and man-eating t.ger, heidr h de and black bear it was orijiiuily designed tor. Write us fnr particular! about "tha higjeat Uttie gun In the world." SAVAGE ARMS COMPANY irncA, v. ,22 Hi-Power Rifle LODGE DIHKCTOHV. I. O. (T, K. RlelDg star Lodge No. 174. meet In Odd Fejlowi Tempi t every Friday evening. VUlting brethren always welcome. F. B. Hamlin, N, Q.; J. H. Hanh, V. 0, Carl W. Obman, Ree. Bee.; M. Flckel, Fin. Sec.; A. S. Hunt, Treaa. LOYAL OlibEit OP moose RoBe burg Lodge No. 1037. Meeta la Maccabee ball on CaBB street, every Monday evening at 4:00 o'clock. Visiting brothers invite' to attend. P. E. Foster, Dictator ri. O. Pargeter, Secretary. lOHKBUltG NEST Wo. 1417, Order fit Owls, meeta first and third Tuesdays at 8 p. m. Eagles Hall. Visiting brothers always welcome Koss Goodman, president; G. W Horner, secretary. Brotherhood or American Yeomen. Mt. Nebo Homestead. 1828. MeeU Maccabee hall every 2nd and 4th Wednesday. Visitors welcome. H W. Evans, foreman; C. V.'. Cloake, correspondent. H OODMKN OF THB WOHI.I) Oak Camp. No. 125, meets at the Odd Fellows ball in Roseburg, every first and third Monday evenings. Visiting neighbors alwavs- wel come. Carl C. Guntert, C. C. ; M M. Miller, clerk. A. F. & A. M., Laurel Lodge No. 13 Kegi'lar Communications 2nd and fourth Wednesdays each month at Masonic Temples, Roseburg, Ore. Visitors welcome. R. D. Williams, IV. M.. W. F. Harris, Sec. 1. O. O. F. Union En.-aintJUient No ?. meets in Odd Fuaows Teoiy.-1 every Thursday evening. Visiting brethren always welcome. . R. S Cockelreas, C. P.; J. B. Bntley, K. S.; James Ewart, F. S. UNITED ARTISAN'S Assembly 10 meets at the Maccabee hall every first and third Wednesday even lng. Visiting members are always welcome. Elsia Humphrey, M. A Aline Hoffman, P. M. A.; Emma Faulkner, Secy. 1 L. O. T. M Roseburg Hive No. 11 holds regular reviews on second and fourth Thursday evenings in Maccabee ' hall. Sisters of other hives visiting in the city are cord ially Invited to attend our reviews. Elizabeth Pierce, fatty com.; Jessie Rapp, R. K. I. O. O. F. Phlletanan Lodge, No 8, meets In Odd Fellows Temple corner of Jackson and Cass Btreett on Saturday evening of each week Members of the order In stood standing invited to attend. P. E Turnoll, N. G.; O. H. Pickens, V G.; J. B. Bailed F. S.; M. M. Mill er, R. S.; W. T. Wright. Troas. O. E. S. Rosetfurg Chapte', No. 8 holds their regular meeting on the first and third Thursdays in each month. VHitlug uioiubeis in euod standing are respectfully Invited to attend. Mario M. RIter, W. M.; "Free Johnson. Sec. ItKllEKAIrH Rosenurg Rebekah Lodge, No. 41, 1. O. O. F., meets In Odd Fellows Temple every Tuesday evening. Visiting sistcrp and brothers invited to attend. Laura Kabkee, N. G.: Tlllie John bou. llec. Sec: Elsie Humphrey, F Sec; M. Fickle. Troas. WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT Lilac Circle, No. 4 9, meets on first, and third Monday evenings of each month In the I. 0. O. F. hall. VIs , Itlng members in good standing are Invited to attend. Elma Lewel- len, O. N.: Clara Cawlflold. slerk II. 1. O. K. RoseTurg Lodge, No. 326, holds regular communications at their temple on second and fourth Thursdays of each month. All members requested to attend regularly and all visiting brothers are cordially Invited to attend. A C. Seelr. E. R.: I. B. Riddle. Sea. K. OF P. Alpha Lodge No. 4 7 meets every Wednesday ovenln In 1. O. O. F. hall. Visltln Knlghti always welcome. Pay duo to Roy F. Durbln, M. of F., a "Duds for Men" store. A. J Rochradel, C. C; E. E. Wlmberly K. R. S. FAGI.ES Roseburg Aen meets, in tKelr hall on Jackson stieet, 2nd and 4th Monday evenings of encb month, at 8 o'clock Visiting breth h good standing alwavs welcome Howard Hess, W. P.; B. F. Good man, W. Sec. Phone 183. I. O. R. M. Umpqua Tribe No. 44 hold stated councils th 1st and : 3rd Mondays of each month at the Eagles Hall, N. Jackson stroet. VtslMng chiefs always welcome. W. 8. Howard, Sachem; (', H. Tefcla kl, C, of R ; W. C. Onddls, K. of W. JITJfKT BKRYICte City and country. Calls answered until midnight. Three car service. Phone 155. Grand hotel ' 917-tf ' CHILB'MIN KHMERY Try our ;remedy for chilblains. $ sore reel ana - ounions. marsters Drug Co. 166-tf STOP HTTHE GRAND HOTEL CASS STREET ROSEBURG Your Personality Is your Greatest Asset Our business is to keep you look ing spick and span. We help you to enrich your persona! appear ance by Cleaning, Pressing, Re pairing your apparel so thorough ly that you may be regarded as fine appearing. TRY US, TEST US, CALL US s IMPERIAL CLEANERS -r 342 N. Jnc-k.son St. Phone 277 A Chicken Dinner For Seven Cooked for Only 7 Cents! The new Hot Point appliance now on display In our windows will do this. Come in and see it, and make ar rangements to try it out In your home. It is the handiest, neatest FIRELESS COOKER on be market Roseburg Electric Company When you want the very best Remember "Diamond W" Canned Fruits & Vegetables Will satisfy. Our stock of these Is very complete. Price and quality satisfy. THE? CASH STORE WE SAVE YOU MONEY Sanders Disc Plow Buggies and Spring Wagons '.f you are going to buy a buggy or spring wagon for winter use it will pay you to buy now We have some BARGAINS J. F. BARKER COMPANY Implements and Vehicles.: ROSEBURG :-: OREGON Myers Pumps , Why an Sunday dinner usually tin beatr Because tho better the day the better the meal. MeatsFcrSunfoyCinrers Our Long Suit A Liberal Amount of Suet with Each FINE ROAST That suits every good cook Among Our Boasts Are Our Sunday Roasts! They Should Grace Your Table. THE FXONOMY MARKET Phone 5-8 133 CASS STREET LOOK AT THE ROAST wo submit for your inspec- tion. Note the fine pi-alt, nr the meat, the thin streaks of fat which are to an expert the signs of choice quality. Hrr.'e us send ynii nnn fn Sunday dinner. You'll sure ly like It and so will the rest of the family. They simply cannot help it. CASS STREET MARKET Hoosier Drills Mitctiell Wagons -NA