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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1916)
Sparkling Delicious Non-Intoxicating I I CANDIDATES BALL AT CA.NYOXV1LLE TONIGHT On Sale in Bottles and on Draught at the McCLALLEN HOTEL GEO. W. LILL, Prop. A number of tbe candidates (or county and state offices will gather at the candidate's ball, to be given at I Canyonvlllo tonight. The affair Is , one of the biggest ever held in that ! part of the county and is attraetinr j a great deal of interest, not only on ' the part of the residents of Canyon j ville but throughout the surround i ing territory. Sovoral of the can didates from Roseburg will he pres- ent, as will others from Oakland, i Suthcrlin. etc. Elaborate preparations have been , made for the event and a good time ! is expected by all who are looking ! forward with great anticipation to the event. RANCH Kit OX NOltTH U.MPQUA ! 1A)SES HOME HY FIHE CITY NEWS. Does your roof leak? shingles from Pages. Fix it with 204-U5 AFTEK DAXCK LUNCH At the Bell Confectionery . TONIGHT Attractive light lunches for dancing parties. Salads, sand- wlches, cake, coffee, cnocolate. 364-ml7 the plant n Sood shape for business at the beginning of the operating season. The 1916 output w... be For safe deposit vaults see the' Douglas Abstract Co. 263-m20' I Mrs. O. P. Coshow and son, John, loft this morning for a short visit five times as large as during any with friends and relatives at Eugene. ! previous year. SuCherlin Sun. ' Attorneys J. A. Buchanan and Dex ter Rice and Stenographer Miss Johnson, returned this afternoon Gold Hill, where they took deposi tions in the Reidel will case. An accidont which might have re sulted seriously occurred near Dix onville this morning when the team on the outgoing stage became fright ened and ran for se''ral hundred yards. Fortunately the stage did not turn over and none of the passengers were hurt. Walter Simmonds, the driver, suffered an Injury of the foot when he reached for the brake from his position on the ground, the wheel passing over his foot. He had dismounted In order to place mail in one of the mail boxes when the team started and he immediately jumped to the brake In an effort to stop them. stage a short time later and changed places with this driver, coming to the ipty and having 'his injury dressed. Eggs for hatching, a good cross of j two good laying Btralns. 60c for 15. Phone 15F21. 340-alO J H. L. Marsters returned last night from Eugene where he has been spending a short time attending to busness matters. Sugar Peas with the rresh-from-the-garden flavor. You will not find the equal of Del Monte Sugar Peas. Buy 'em by the dozen at the People's Supply Co. 336-tf Mrs. E. Poor and son, Donald Drakeman, left this morning for Eu gene where they will visit for a few days before returning to their home at Ashland. Hemstitching and accordeon pleat- ing, also ladles fancy suits, party and wedding1 gowns. All mall orders re reive prompt attention. Ladies de partment, Moore & Moore, Eugene, Ore. 42 W. 8th St. 343-alO S. A. KEXHtiLL AND WIFE RETURN EAST TONIGHT S. A. Kendall leaves tonight for his home at Pittsburg, Pa., after spending a week in Rose- burg settling matters In regard to the proposed Roseburg & Eastern Ralroad. Mr. Kendall is much disappointed that the supreme court decision was not made known, as he Is desirous of getting the road and saw mill under course of construc- tion. He will return to Rose- burg In about three weeks or as soon as possible after the de clslon is- made known. While in the east he will make all arrangements for procuring ma- terial so that when ho begins work .he may have everything in readiness. Mrs. Kendall, who has been with him in this city will also return to Pltts- burg this evening. ! A. D. Reams, a rancher living on ! the North Umpqua, had the misfor ; tune to have his home destroyed by : fire last night, according to reports i wnlch reached this city today. Mrs. Reams, who has been lying j seriously ill at home for some time, i was with difficulty removed from j the burning building, so rapid was I the spread of the fire. Neighbors who telephoned news I of the disaster1 stated that every piece of furniture as well as every I article of food and clothing were destroyed, as the occupants had but sufficient time to leave the building in safety. No insurance was car ried by Mr. Reams and the resulting loss will be felt quite heavily by him. SECOND ANNUAL It. R. HALL AT ARMORY TONIGHT VOR SALE. West Side Grocery. All stock, fixtures, horse, wagon. E. C. BENSON Receiver. Room 4. Com. Club. Building. 331-tf DAILY WEATHER REPORT. Del Monte products are top notch, era in their class. P. S. C. steel cut coffee shows the same characteristic qualities that makes It a complete top notcher in (the coffee world. Fresh twice a week at tbe People's Supply Co. 336-t U. S. Weather Bureau, loca: office. ; Roseburg, Ore., 24 hours ending 6 a. m., March 17, 1916. Precipitation In Inches and hun dredths: Highest temperature yesterday 67 Lowest tomperature last night 4o Precipitation last 24 hours 0 Total precipitation since first month 3.40 Normal precip. for this month 3.9S Total precipitation from Sep tember 1, 1915, to date 30.30 Average precipitation from Sep tember 1, 1S77 26.6o Total excess from Sep tember 1, 1915 ; 3.65 Average precipitation for 38 wet seasons, (Sept to May, Inclusive 32.00 WILLIAM BELL, - Observer Hosiery Ladies! Notusenio Hosiery Is the Tliiufi for Yon. The Riivel Harrier do. the trick. Try a pair and if thoy don't wear longer than any hosiery you have evor worn for a line price a uew pair free, ban you link anything fairer than this? prices anc, iWc, boc, 91.00 PER PAIR Harth's Toggery Hosiery Several men are at work opening a cinnabar mine on the property of The J. F. Luse Co., east of town. Some high grade ore is being un covered. Sutherlin Sun. If you do not know Del Monte products, buy an assorted dozen, re ceiving the lowest case price on each Item. At our risk, If not satisfactory money will be refunded. Buy by the dozen from the People's Supply Co. 336-tf NOT MK.MIIEH OF TH ly excluded from purchasing from the car of oranges arrlv- ing in Roseburg. B,utpur prices He met the Incomingf on oranS and all other coin- moaiiieB mattes every any uar- A. P. Kenton, of the Indian ser vice, returned to Roseburg this after noon, after an absence of several months. Most of the time Mr. Fen ton has spent in the east and reports conditions there better than ever be fore. On his return he was In El Paso at the time the Villa bandits made their raid on Columbus, and he says that the excitement in El Paso was very great. For some time It was thought that the Mexi cans Intended attacking the larger city, but it is believed that this was 1 averted by the action of the Ainerl Extensive improvements and en-jcan soldler8 who ,mniedlBteiy show. largemems in uoui uuuu.uB m--, ed rght t0 the vtllistas. In travel chinery capacity are to be made In ,ng lhrough tho bordor collntry lt (, necessary to extinguish all lights on the local Everfresh Food Company, and the work was inaugurated last Monday when a force of mechanics began work on the Interior of the building. Frank J. Norton, manager of the local plant, is superintending the work and he states that the Im provements will be carried along as y rapidly as possible in order to have the trains, as the windows will be broken by bullets from Mexican bandits .unless this is done. FOR SALE Fresh Jersey cow and a yearling Jersey bull, good stock. ""Henry Teeter, Roseburg, phone 19F11. 363-m23p 5LUEBIRP PiOTO-PL7VY5 pr.es b n t MARY FULLER in "The Strength of the Weak," will be at the Majestic thea tre March 17-18. Mary Full er was chosen to interpret the emotonal role of Pauline D'Arcy an orphan who was betrayed by her guaridan. Later she falls in love with tbe son of her guardian. Here is the problem: What could she do, loving the man she did while realizing her mistake? A i We do not belong to the Gro- cers' Trust, and are consequent- e Great preparations have been made and a large crowd Is expected to at tend .the annual railroad ball which will be given at the Armory tonight. The dance Is under the auspices of the four railroad orders, the Order of Railway Conductors, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engnleers, Brother hood of ' Railroad ' Flremon and Brotherhood of Loccomotive Fire men and Engineers. The Armory has been beautifully doeorateed and presents a very charming appearance. Many outside residents have come from various parts of the state to be present and all anticipate a good time.' The "Adman" Says: gain Day at the Peoples Supply Co. This Is merely one out of hundreds of instances wherein the influence of the trust is used to intimidate wholesal- era that would sell to the Peo- pie's Supply Co. Our business policy is bas- v ed on small profits and large saleB. With our institution re- ! moved there would be a very material advance In retail prices of groceries in Roseburg. We serve your Interests best. PEOPLE'S SUPPLY CO. Wholesale s to the Consumer 365-tf DINNER MARCH 18. St. George's Guild, Grand Restau rant, 11:30 to 2: Ox Tail Soup Roast Beef Brown Gravy Creamed Chicken with Biscuit Mashed Potatoes. Broccoli Spinach Squash Fruit Salad Potato Salad Pie Suet Pudding Cakes Coffee Tea Supper Sorved 5 to 7. 3C0-ml7 EXECUTRIX NOTICE ITOIIS. TO CHED- In the County Court of the Stat of Oregon for Douglas County. In tho matter of the estate of Edwin M. Moore. Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned have been by order of I above Court appointed Executrix of the above named estate. All per sons indebted to said estate are here by notified to make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned at their residence. In Roseburg, Oregon, and all persons having iclalms against sld estate are hereby directed to present the same duly verified as by law required within six mouths from the first publication of this notice. Dated, February 23, 1916. First publication February 24. 1916. ALICE E. MOORE, LI LI, IK L. MOORE. 280-m23 Executrix NEW RAILROAD MAP Just Issued. Shows location of new proposed RoBeburg Railroad to timber. All platted lands Bhown, 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 RoselmrR Oregon THE HOSS said THAT LIBERAL Btopovers LISTEN TO me AnK ALLOWED I WANT you AT ANY nolnt TO WRITE an ad on EXROUTE. THE OGRUN ROUTE AN' TAT tlckot8 EaBt AND TELL the ' A CALIFORNIA TRAVELING PUBLIC COST IJTTIJ5 more ABOUT OUR THAN ON 4 DAILY TRAINS to MORE NORTHERN routes. CALIFORNIA and how AND THAT our agents 1 r DIRECT CONNIPTIONS are made WILL HE AT SAN FRANCISCO for PLEAHHI) TO glvo EASTERN POINTS MORE COMPLETE Information AND TELL of the OR TELL them THROUGH TO WRITE to me. ' STANDARD AND tourist I THANK you. SLEEPING CARS and of the Address OliSERVATION-LIIlKARY carl John M. Scott, , FROM SAN FRANCISCO General PaBsongcr Agent, TO CHICAGO and St. Louis. Portland, Ore. THIOL WILL want to know SOUTHERN PACIFIC Finding "The One Person 9 in a Whole Cityfull! ONE person will buy your property; One person will rent your house or apartment; ONE person will give you employment IIow long would it require to find that "one person" without help? Could it he aenomplishcd at all? The classified advertisements help you to find the ONE PER SON you seek because that one person, in most instances, ex perts to get in touch with you through the classified advertising columns. Self-interest makcB your classified advertisement IMPORTANT to this one person. Your "ad" will be read by the wrong people, of courseby many of them. But, with a little persitsencc on your part, it will come to the notice, unfailingly, of one person to whom and for whom it was written. That's the SERVICE our classified columns offer to you.
