The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920, February 28, 1916, Image 6

The evening news., February 28, 1916, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextUNCLE SAM TO ESTABLISH AERIAL MAIL !( M ITES IV M ASSACHUSETTS AND ALASKA Proposed aeroplane mail route in Massachusetts. Opportunity to manufacturers of aeroplanes and hydroplanes to meet practical tests and to improve the mail service over difficult " Alaska and on the coast of Massachusetts as well as in the line of military preparedness is (riven by Postmaster General Burleson in advertisements for bids for providing aerial mail service on one route across Buzzards bay and Nantucket in southern Massachusetts and seven routes in Alaska. X).N1 TJtKNCH GERMAN EDITORS Bocrct HoKwiim for Purpose of DIm'ilnk liur Amor-lean polll.li-8. CHICAGO. Feb. 28. Fifty editors and publishers of the leading Gor man nowHpapors of tho United States , mot behind closed doors here Satur day . Another sosslon of the confer-! ence will be held today. Tho editors decided not to ninke public the purpose of the meeting nor to divulge tho proceedings. Tho conforonco, according to the city edl-' tor of the Now York Staats Znltung Aben Bloat, was cnlled by Horace J L. Brand, publisher of that paper; Paul F. Muollor of the Abendpost, ' Chicago, and Bornard B. Bidder, of; the RUiats Zeitung-Abdenpost, New York. j "PEG ( MY II KAHT" The Astlors theatre has for Its at traction tomorrow night "Peg O' My Hoart," ono of tho most ontor tulnlng successes produced on tho EngllHh speaking stngo In a dooado. Tho extraordinary success of this lny Is unquestionably accounted for by Its humanity and wholesome-' noBS, two elomonts which in these days of bizarre, mochnnical plots and tawdry sensuality, aro put so fur In tho background as to seem almost mythological. "Peg O' My Honrt" In from the pun of J. Ilnitloy Man ners, who has written some notablo successes, and the producer, Oliver Morosco, has more than dono his shr.io towards malting "Peg" tho suc cess It Is by his careful mating of onch role and -.n-tisMe stage produc tion. Florence Martin considered Heuutiful r pnw.Mfl if you fu-As u Dt97 M "N"1'. SiirpU-e, tUiulenu. to. Iloned with Walolin," the ViJn ruitlcaa bun inir permitting washing without removal. rjf a I Hw your dealer ahow yu Blen Jolle BraMlerei. if not nloek 17 X I K, wo w"1 ,J,lr Mlul hnn' prepaid, aamplca to show you. HKNJAMIN JOIINKS, 51 Warren Street, Newark. N. J. Lall.Mnlg We Launder Quilts for 25c Each roseburg steam laundry ASK I "8 AIMll'T Oflt PKKT.S OX JtOl'till lUY KAMII.Y WASHING Phone 79 and Our s Not Only the ou need at this and all times but t prices which are surpris ingly low compared with other stores, and the quality Is, of course, superb. ta. DOWELL & by Manager Morosco the best of all PogB will be aeon In the title role BUrrounded by the same cast that appeared with her during the mem orable Boston engagement. NOTICE TO FIREMEN' Notice Is horeby given that the annual election of Chief, Assistant Chief and other officers of the Rose burg Fire Departmv.it w'll be hold In the Firemen's hall Friday even ing, March 3rd, 1910, at 8 o'clock. 262-U12 KIBE COMMISSIONEBS ADVERTISED MAIL Following Is ar list of letters and cards remaining uncalled for at the Roseburg poBtofflce: Bock, Mrs. George; Brown, L. P.; Bowman & Co., J. P.; Handy, Mrs. Jessie; Haines, Mrs. I. W. ; King, Otis; La Costo, Potor; Lame, Miss Dophno; Leonard, C. L.; MeCulloch, Miss Ethel; Martyn, Douglas; Mar shall, A. P.; Sewoll, Frank; Steph enson, Miss W. L. ; Smith, S. T.; Warren, F. B. Card. Bishop, MIsb Gladys; Handy, Mrs. Jessie; Penn, MrB. George. L. F. BEIZENSTEIN, Postmaster. CHICHESTER S PILLS TIIH DIAMOND Hit AND. ' .Tl-rN k your UruigUt for a IMIUtr. ll.it an.) Uold mrMlliAv tifl l-nrt. MJ,c,l Ollh lllua KiHofl. VX KVsj TnliB m other, 11 u f jour " 'm..iim i.ii.i.iij - i.i.h, for ua yff h mi l?,t, S.feM. Alyt Krllil lg "-vie rvFOWHrpF Jtust and Sliouldcrs 9 will wear a rleuUflclly construct. uitu iiiiig ill nrxii'f u. The ilrniminit wclitlit nf an unronflnml hunt ra utrctrhf the upper ling uiuu'lwi tluit the contour of the Itirure Ja spoiled. put the huxt bark where It be- 1U&B A-- Inriir. prrrtnt tli full bunt Ol4lE t,IB lI'ftriii-c nt (u-A.y juilx) liinciw, climhirite the tlnnc 1 bust from ir flnb- it.x) "inetMi, riimiiinie tlie dnnirxr of DKAojIlREJ uniicm niuicu- mm confine Me , , fli'ith of the ahouluor giving a (trace rul line to the entire upper body. They are the daintiest and most nervlcenble irnrtnenbi Imnfrl rrnlile etime hi nil mntenalM mill Htyleji: Cruu tlnt'k. Honk Autos Will Call Very Groceries BENEDICK w ffii Uwbura III j FIRST SUfPMEfJTOF BROCCOLLI THURS. With the broccoli crop In proper condition (or shipping the Umpqua Valley Fruit Union la making pre parations to send about forty cars from this city during the next month. The first car is expected to leave this city Thursday and as fast as they can be loaded others will start on their Journey to the eastern cities whera they will be distributed to the many markets. It is thought that at least one car a day will be sent from this city as soon as the shipments are started. A great deal more broccoli was planted this year by Douglas county farmers than ever before, hundreds of acres being seen on a trip through the country districts last year, only ten or fifteen car-loads were Bhipped from this county, while up until the timo of the cold weather It was esti mated that fully one hundred cars would go to tho east this season. Tho cold weather and heavy snows did a groat deal of damage to the popular, crop and farmers will not l'oallze as much from their plantings as thoy had expected. Under ordin ary conditions broccoli will stand a great deal of cold weather and Is a very hardy plant. The cold, however, cunie on suddenly and lasted for such a long ti;ao that many acres of plants were destroyed, although some of it Is still good for domestic and local use, It will not stand long shipments, consequently the ostlmute of car loads has dropped from one hundred to forty cars. W. W. Harvey, of Portland, rep resenting tho Pacific Fruit Express company, arrived In the city this morning aud will take charge of a number of the shipments going from Itoseburg. DEATH OF TURKISH HEIR IS MYSTERY By Chas. P. -Stewart. LONDON, Feb. 28 Whether Yus Btif Izzeddin, late heir to the throne of Turkey, really committed suicide recently, as was officially announc ed in Constantinople, or was assas sinated, is something nobody here expects ever to know. Yussuf Is well known to have been pro-ally in his sympathies. Naturally this made the Germans hate him. It also made him hated by the openly pro-German Turkish war minister, Enver Pasha, and by the group of Turks which surrounds the latter. These circum stances are regarded here as giving plenty of ground for the suspicion that YussuT was murdered. At the same time, it is rumored that the Biiltan's next-ln-Ilno had Ample rea son for the deepest despondency con cerning the Turkish governmental Pplicy which, In his opinion ,was rushing his country straight in the direction of complete ruin. It Is sug gested In responsible quarters, there fore, that his suicide would not have been surprising. Yussuf was nearly 60 years old. Ho was Turkish war minister at the ago of 18, but when Abdul Aziz was overthrown was forced into retirement. Abdul Ilamld kept him a semi-piisonr n the Asiatic sldo of the Ilosphorus. He was in thorough sympathy and com plete touch with? tho Young Turkish revolutionary activity which preced ed Abdul Hamid's deposition. With the European war's outbreak, how ever, his pro-ally views resulted in a violent break between himself and Enver Pasha, tho Young Turk lead er, who has always been strongly pro-German. Tho story Is even told that ho and Enver exchanged shots as the climax to a nnoTol between thorn concerning Turkey's attitude. The Turkish throne does not de scend In a direct line, from fnther to son, but when a sultan dies, passes to tho eldest male representative of tho house of Othman. Yussuf was the present sultan's cousin. With his death, Vahld Eddln, born in 1861. a younger brother of the sul tan, became heir apparent. Ho, too, Is pro-ally. DILLARD Rev. V. O. Miller preached one of his earnest gospel sermons at the tlaptlst church last Sunday morning. The funeral of Mrs. Ilremnor. of Brockway, was attended last Tues day by a number of her Dillard friends. Mrs. F. O. Buell received a week end (visit Trom her mother, Mrs. Rice, of Myrtle Crwk. Mrs. Oliver Henry, of Rice creek, visited at the home of Clarence Hen- ENJOYED HIS WORK AS WAR "SECRETARY XT General Hugh L. Scott. Following the resignation of Sec retary Garrison of the war depart ment, Major General Hugh L. Scott, army chief of staff, took over the du ties of the office. The work proved yery enjoyable to the femous old general, whose latest photo is shown above. ry last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Parker and lit tle daughter, of Brockway, spent Sunday at the home of Otto's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Parker. Mrs. M. O. Miller, of Camas Valley, hns been giving several of her p tlents chiropractic treatment this week, with headquarters at the home of F. G. Buell. Mrs. Lulu Fairbanks,' of Myrtle Creek, visited friends (here over Sunday. Miss Florence Grinsted, of Hose ' nr" cnlled on friends here Friday evening while waiting for "No. 16". This Bptendld weather is appre ciated by the farmer, and he Is hust iug to Improve the time. CAMASVALLEY Sol Culver was elected clerk of the lower school district at a Bchool meeting held last Saturday. J. A. Kirkendall is very 111 at his home here. All his children are at his bed side. Mrs. Pari Wildly ar rived from her home in Washington tho lnat of last week, S. H. Coy sold his farm to a Mr. Jones from The Dalles last week. Mr. Croy gives possession In a few weeks, but does not contemplate leaving tho valley. We understand that Hemiuingway brothers have rented the upper Au bin place on Olalla, for a summer range for their cattldt Ms. Thornton has returned from ; visiting her sick fnther in California. I Wm. Muntiy took his daughter, j Mrs. Chapman to Roseburg last week. ; Mrs. Chapman joined her husband Prof. Chapman, who has charge of j j the Klkton acnool. Mrs. Miller was called to Dillard ) Tuesday to give treatment to Miss Buell. Mrs. Miller is a chiropractor. She has treated a number of cases In our valley successfully. HAVE DARK HAIR Don't stay gray I Nobody can tell when you darken gray, faded hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur. Grandmother kent her hair bcautifnllv j darkened, glossy and abundant with a Drew ol e.age lea and Sulphur. When ever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with won derful effect, ltv asking at any drug store (or "WyetVs Sage and Sulphur Compound,'.' you will get a large bottle of this otil-time recioe. remlv in ni. I for about 60 cents. This simple mixture j can be depended upon to restore natural coior and Deauty to the bs'.r and is splendid for dandruff, 0-, itchy scalp and falling hair. A well-known downtown druggist sars everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sul phur, because tt darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it haa been applied it's so easy to use. too. Voil simply dampen a comb or soft brush nd draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears: after another ap plication or two, it is restored to its nat ural color and looks gloaay, soft and akuadaat. n Tr$mz7 . . . . fcUD AOA1H.. '; . We will seu nan Bow. for eatb, 39-ln. t bar fence for ITo per rod; 1Mb. I bar Heavier fence for S2e per rod, 12-ln. ( bkr fence for I0e per rod; 2(-ln. T bar hog fenoe 6-ln. stay for Ste per rod.; 10-ln. t be Page fence for JSo per rod; 3i-ln. -bar Page feaee ofr 18e per rod. XI other kinds of Page fenee same old prices, 47-ln. IS bar Page fence foi tie; galraniied barb wire for II. 00 per spool. . Also full steel: 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 ft CHENOWETH Oakland and Toncalla, Oregon. . 124-dsw-tf vuLiCAjfrznta. Any site tire or tnne. 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 The i Nathan Fullerton Feb. 29th 1916 Everybody "Joins In" offered In Columbia lists, of the life, the fun, th e on Columbia Records. Nothing quite like Columbia Records for brilliance of TONE, for vivid, clear reproduction they do not merely Imitate, but match reality. Look for this difference when buying records and you will buy Columbia Records. There's a Columbia dealer near you who will gladly furnish the proof. NKW ('OM'MHIA ItKl'O ItDS MONTH Roseburg Investigate this Issue NEWS!" you to do Mrs. F. D. Owen Ota) Flowers, Potted PUaU. DesiCM, Wedalac BO JTJOT RECEIVED A PRK8H SUPPLY OP FKKNe OF'AIX KINDS Hoseburg, Oregon. NEW RAILROAD MAP, Just issued.. Showe 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 timber men. Price $2.50. L. G. HICKS Engineer, P. O. Box 447 Roseburg .... Ottegon This is the Day That Took Chances And gets left 3 times out of 4; but, even so. Its a better chance than you take if you accept a substitute for Rexall Sarsaparilla Tonic You can't fool that "tired feeling". Perkins Bldg. Phone 45 EVERYBODY "Joins in" when tho Columbia Graf onola plays the big song hits of the day. The latest "hits", best recorded and first are only an indication, a foretaste sentimeut, the classic beauty found O.N SALE THE SCHIl OK EVERY Furniture Co. the Ads in of "THE It wilt pay so.