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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1916)
SSI1 IS NOT EAGER FOR SOCIAL PROMINENCE THE STIIUWS LUXURY f U. W. YOUNG D. U. BUUAK I Go-Carts and Baby Carriages THK STUUGIS STANDS FOR ECONOMY, COMFORT AND DURABILITY. WE HAVE THEM IN ALL STYLES FROM THK SMALL COL'yAPSIDLE SULKIES TO THE LARGE REED CARRIAGES WITH HAND MADE REED BODIES WITH REED HOODS AND FULL SPRING GEARS. ALL FULLY GUARANTEED. A. J. LILBURN & SON THK COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS C. A. Roxroad, formerly pastor of son-White Chautaunua Company. tlic Methodist chtirhc, South, will Mr. Rexrond has been spending a few leave the 27th of tills month from days visiting with bis mother before Corvullis, where ho is now located, going on his trip and returned to ana spend ti.o summer as manager Col.vall8 todliy. , work w tak anu morning lecturer wiui ine uui Talace Theater TONIGHT lilrn over tire entire Pacific coast. ;3 A tense drama of the social con-flictfromthefa-mous novel by the popular Am. erican author Meredith Nich- 0 r,r H!" i sS tSMiQi'lf) jfcyt , - m i, Admission, Any Seat 5c John J. Crouch dips the scratchy end of an old-fashioned steel pen into spattery ink. Wastes the Ink all over the paper and his clothes. Wastes time. Henry H. Uappyman walks into our store buys one of our "Mercantile" foun tain pens goes back to his office exiles the ink-stand and writes his head off. With neatness and dispatch. Many styles of these famous "Mercantiles" here. $2.50 and up It Is not too lato yet to entor the contest and win the $8 Pen. A. S. Huey Co. L E Roy Griggs, of Comstock, Repub lican candidate for the nomination for representative In the legislature from Douglas county, was born at Comstock, on December 26, 1878, and he is now in his thirty-eighth year. His father,, J. A. Griggs, came to Douglas county in 1875 and has been a life long republfc;4'i. Roy Griggs himself has followed his father in his political belief and has been a consistent republican. Like many of the older settlers In this county, Roy Griggs had a hard struggle for an education. He was persistent and between the farm and the country school he worked out his early schooling both In books and hard knocks with experience and necessity. Later he attended the Drain .Normal School In Its palmy days. HiB schooling did not atop. 'At -wi fM m : M Old age will catch all of us In due time but why give your age away by wearing the old style bifocal lense. There was a time when one had to but it is different now. The new Torlc Kryptok fl glasses Will keep the secret or your age ana are tne oniy glasses ly that should be worn as the toric shape conforms to the shape of the eye and does away with tne prismatic erteci mat you are sure to get In the old style lense. Consultation free. Mrs. Newton D. Raker. Soon after the selection of New ton D. Baker, of Cleveland, for secre tary of war newspapers announced that Mrs. Baker considered the 3ocial life of WashinRton its least attrac tive feature. She is interested in her home and family and in charities, to which she was a liberal contributor In her home city. This is a new picture of Mrs. Eaker. HOY (iltHit.K, r ( oiiiMock, Repuli. lican Candidate for Lower House-. SPRING trouble:? Let us sjlve your Spring Trouble. We have the latest improved Spring Equip mentbest equipped bhop in Roseburg. Try HENDRIE TIRES and forget your Tire Trouble KISNER & MARSH I MAJESTIC THEATRE THK llltKiHT SPOT TODAY OXK DAY ONLY 'TheLoveLiar" Kont urliiK your favorite Actor i It A.NE U II.IU It. This startling orig. fnal story, "Tho Iaivo Liar," 1 i a person who (ells so many lovo lies I'tal he Miully believe- Mmself. In five reolR. Bath" 6 ADULTS 1.1 CENTS iccinl feature, a Red Wood or story that Tho Spoilers. of comedy, a three reel fea Seven reels. Tied by Wilton Lackayo In n 5 parts, a Story that Grips. however, when he left the normal He has been en indofatlgible reader and student all his life and oven now his on great recreation la the reading of good books. He has made a careful study of political ecitniy and ls wi versed In t'.o methods and manner of TcgTslatlon. Mr. Griggs has been road supervls or in liis district for several years and Is consliloed one of the best In the county. The Pass creek canyon road Is located In his district nnd ho great Improvement of that road is trncenble to his splendid wirk In tho past two seasons. He is, a good roads advocate and backs, up his view wllh good Judgment and work. He believe that the legislature Bhnuld lie truly representative of the people and that only wise, sensible nnd economic legislation should be passed. 12,000 AMERICAN WASHINGTON, April 11. Twelve thousuiid American soldiers aro at the present time in Mexico, officials of tho war department stated; today. Most of the troops are engaged in guarding the line of communication, while 18,000 more aro patroling tho International border. Only 2,000 regular troops remain in the country at the present time, which number Includes thoso stationed in Alaska. All Inquiries which deal with advis ability of using the state militia tor border patrol purposes are referred to the president direct. ' It is said Hint a duplication of the dash which resulted in the capture of tho Indian chieftain Snngeroiilmo wil be necessary to capture Villa ! now. Travelers Denounce C.-iminzn Troup KL PASO, April 11.- The Ameri ran cnvnlry Is reported today as be ing at Iiuiango, while Villa is believ ed to bo at Tepehunntus. about 50 miles north on the main highway loading to Durnngo. Arrivals from Chihuahua brought new versions of the shooting of Villa. Tluy doc hi re that a Moxicnn peon shot him at Guerrero after ho had outraged his daughter, whereupon he attempted to make his escape, but tne soldiers of the bandit leader raptured him an,) brought him be fore their chief who shot him on the spot. The passengers aboard trains com ing from Chihuahua declare that the Vllllstas have murdered several foreigners among whom were three Americans and an Englishman. The Iruvelera strongly denounce tho Car rnnilstas troops whom they declare stepped aside and let Villa pass, to safety when ho could have been raptured by the American troops. It Is not known at the present time if (the Arrleta Brothers, who aro commanding a large Force ol Carrunzistzs troops at Duranfo, are jtiil loyal to their lender. They are supposed to be on the lookout for Villa, but are known to be opposed to tho American invasion.. Clrculuto False Reports Villa Dead. COLUMBUS, April 11. The Mexi cans are circulating false reports of the death of Villa, from wounds re ceived at Guerrero, army avlatorB Darguo and Cottrell reported on ar riving from the" front. The report aB given to the troops at Sanborja stat ed that Villa was dead and burled Bargue said that officers who have bpen over the scene of the battle at Guerrero, believe that the bandit was shot in both legs, but they admitted Perhaps uie reports were In spired. WHY LOOK OLD? QUALITY SERVICE YOUNG & BUBAR JEWEIERS & OITOMETRIST9 Phone Two-One-Fonr s Roscbun;, Oregon ANTLERS THEATRE pwyvv? WERXEU & KOLLER, Lessees T 77- Wfl r.' v . i . . . , ,...-.' i 1 1 , f..i 'J Picture Features. Always the Best HERE IS SOMETHING YOU SHOl'LI) SEE! TONIGHT & TOMORROW -NIGHT The splonuld five-reel ' Triangle-Fine Arts" Feature "Jordan is a Hard Road" with Dorothy Gish and Frank Campeau In the leading roles. Also the funniest Oi all Keystone Comedies Fatty and the Broadway Stars ORIGINAL QUAINT HUMOROUS 7 HEELS Adjni.sslon 10c and 15c 7 HEELS COMING THURSDAY AND FRIDAY MARGUERITK CLARK In one of her greatest and best productions, the beautiful five-reel Paramount Feature FREE SOUVENIR POST CAR i)S TlTr.LT i-"AT7.axS THURSDAY AND FRIDAY WARN RESIDENTS OF HIGH WATER PORTLAND, April 11. Tho weather bureau has Issued a warn Ing to residents of the lowlands of the Columbia and Willainotte, and the business houses along Front itreet, that higher water than usual is anticipated on account of the snowfall. It said the Bnow In the mountains was well packed, and will yield a high percentage of wator. Under normal temperature, the con ditions of the Columbia will be high er in April and May than usual, as the amount of snowfall is the heav iest in years. Mrs. K. T. iieeson, of Myrtle Creek, today underwent an opera tion at Mercy hospital. Drs Stewart md Pother were In attendance. "Corns All Gone! Lei's ALL Kick!" Every Cora Vanishes by Using Won- eriui, simple "ueu-it never naus. appuea in a seconds. Isn't It wonderful what a-difference) Just a little 'Oets-If nmkes, on corns nnd calluses? It's always night aouiowhtire la the world, with many 3 1 eTi 7 l!IG REELS ADMISSION 10c & 15c 7 1SIG REELS COMING SOON SYD CHAPLIN in "THE SUBMARINE PI RATES" COMING APRIL 27 & 2H "THE NE'ER IK) WELL" NINE REELS NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR SCHOOL BONDS. Kotlco is hereby given that the un dersigned will receive sealed bids up to five o'clock P. M. on April 24th, 1916, at his office in the Roseburg National Bank Building, Roseburg, Douglas County, Oregon, for the pur chase of negotiable coupon bonds of School District No. 4, Douglas County Oregon, In the sum of 175,000.00. Said bonds are in denominations of $500.00 each, dated May 1, V916, due absolutely seventeen years from date and payable at tho option of the Board of Directors, one-fifteenth of the principal amount ot said issue on the 1st day of May, 1919 and one fifteenth on the 1st day of May of each and every year thereafter until the entire issue is retired, draw five per cent interest semi-annually, and are payable at the option of the pur chaser In Roseburg or New York. Said bids will be opened and consid ered by the board at a meeting to be held at 7:30 o'clock P. M. on April 24, 1916. AH bids must be accompanied by a certified check In favor of School Dis trict No. 4, Douglas County, Oregon, for five por cent of tho amount bid, to' bo sforfeited to said School Dis trict in case the successful bidder does not complete the purchase of aid bonds, and the Board reso-voj the right to reject any and all bids. Bidders must satisfy themselves In advance as to the legality of said IsBue and make tlTcir bids uncondi tional, for which purpose'a transcript of tho record regarding said bond Issue will be furnished all bona fide bidders. By order of the Board of Direc tors. Dated this 7h day of April, 1916. ROSCOE N. GRKEN, District Clerk, School District No. 4, Douglas County, Oregon. 433-al8 TOR SAL-. OR TRADE Yi section timber land In Lane Co. Will cruise 4,000,000 feet. Seven miles from railroad. M. C. Martin, 337 S. Pino St. Roseburg. 454-a21p Time to Get Measured For That Easter Suit SIMON CARO'S LEADING CLOTHIER Agent Rest Tailoring Co. Relieve Your Aching Feet ESP" "Whff! I Don't ( fir. I tint Hid of My Corn With Hicta-It'l" folks humpd up. with corknrrwd faces, poURinp, picking, drllltnff out their corns, mnklnc pne knees of their toes with plasters, DaiHlasest, tnpe and contraptions. ami the "holler" In their corns noes on forever! Pon't yo do it. Use "Oets-H." it's marvel ous, simple, never fHlla. Apply It In t seconds. Nothing to stick to the etnektntr, hurt or Irritate the toe. Tuln stops. Corn comes "clean off." quirk. It's one of the srems of the world, Trr It yon'il kick from Joy, For corn, cn1lues, wnrts, bunion. "Hets-lt" is sold everywhere, ?5c a bottle, or sent direct by K. Lawrence A Co Chicago. 111. . r. ( Iihiiui mul Nathan Kiilttrion Mrs. F. D. Owen Cnt Flowers, Potted riant, Funeral Designs, Wedding Bo qneta, etc JUST KKCKIVEII A FRESH StirPLY OK FERNS OF 'ALL KINDS Roseburg, Oregon. IN OUR ORTHOPEDIC DEPARTMENT WE CARRY AT ALL TIMES A COMPLETE LINE OP MODERN CORRECTIVE APPLIANCES. IF YOU ARE SUFFERING FROM FLAT FOOT, HROKEN 1X1WN INSTEP, OR HAVE ANY TROI IILE WITH YOUR FEET COME AND SEE US, WE'LL TELL YOU WHAT TO DO. Roseburg Booterie IRVIN URU.VN. Shoes That Satisfy. Perkins IHdB. . . Casg Stn;et 7