IVILLPLACENAMES ON THE BALLOT District Attorney George Xeuner today gave his decision in regard to the question whether or not the of fice of justice of the peace shall be placed on the ballot at the coining primary election. The question has arisen over ai recent amendment which provides that judges shall be elected every six years, whether or not this also applies to justices of the peace. j Mr. Lenox, the county clerk, did! not know whether or not he should I place the names of the candidates' for this office on the ballot or not and so asked for the opinion which, was given. j Attorney Neuner held that as the! petitions had been filed that the; chrk had no authority if.o -(reject them. 1 he matter as to the length of office can be decided after the j election when It will probably be passed upon by the attorney general. An opinion by ex-Attorney Gen eral A. M. Crawford received by the present Justice, I. B. Riddle at the time that he was elected to the po sition held that the six year term does not apply to Justices of the peace. Mr. Riddle wrote to Attorney Genoral Crawford shortly before the election in regard to the matter and received the following reply: v 'Replying to yours of January 30, relative to the length of the term of justice of the peace, beg to advise u that such justice serves for a riod of two years, under section 31 85. L. O. L. The amendment of section 7 of the state constitution, providing that tho judges of the su preme court and other courts shall be elected by the voters of the state or of their respective districts for the tern of Bix years, .does .not apply to Justices of the peace, .the ' only j judges therein referred to being those considered as forcing part of the state's judicial system, that is, justices of the supreme court, circuit court and county court. "' ' ""Therefore, it Is my opinion jus tices of the peace will only hold for two .years. "Very truly yours, "A. M.CRAWFORD." WIFE OF EX: GOV: Mrs. S. F. Chadwiek, wife of tho former secretary of state, died at her home in Seattle lust night after a lingering Illness. Mrs. Chadwiek Is an old pioneer of Oregon, having spent the greater part of her life here. She was about 83 years of ago. Her husband, Stephen F. Chad wiek, came to Oregon in 1853, and settled near Scottsburg. lie here nhet Mrs. Chadwiek, whose maiden .jfame was Sarah Smith, and who re sided with her parents about five miles south of Yoncnlla. They were married in the year 1857 and moved to Roseburg where ho engaged In the practice of law for many years. In 1874 he was elected secretary RECRUITS WHO YEARNED FOR BIG LEAGUE BERTHS MUST TRY SOME OTHER SEASON; MANY NOW GOING BACK TO THE BUSHrS "Passeo Our f'AK) J Teuuto All. Adour rr To tub y idotf & 605 BACK t,OMe T' i is the season when the hopewuls of the early-training days return The maniiKtr has had a chance to pick them over and in baseball as ONLY KOl'It MOItE WAYS Up to five o'clock Saturday night over C9SG residents of Douglas county had registered to vote at the primary elec- tion. Tho number registering during the week was 4 06. There are only four more days left as the books close Tuesday even- ! ing. j of state and moved with his family to Salem, where their home has been since that time. When gover nor Grover was elected to the posi tion of United States senator, Mr. Chadwiek rose to the position of governor, which!, he hold for the remainder ol the unfinished term. Mrs. Chadwiek Is survived by four children, Mrs. Ella Gray, of Seattle, at whose home her death occurred; Miss Mary Chadwiek, of Salem; Stev en J. Chadwiek, of Oiympia, and Pitzer Chadwiek, of Seattle. Sho was a member of the Episcopal church and the Eastern Star lodge, j I I . CITY .NEWS. ! ; Try a Tango Sunaae at Galls'. j 200-tf Get poultry foods. Diamond qual ity, at wholesale prices from the People's Supply Co. 4 71-tf M. Cotturri. special agent for the S. P. Co., spent the day In Roseburg j th's afternoon attending to business I Mildred Parks and Ruth Caro, and Mrs. Irvin BriuTu spent the after noon at Winchester enjoying a short outing. On account of having considerable switching in the local yards train No. 14 was about 15 minutes late in leaving the city this afternoon. Each lot of P. S. C. steel cut cof fee Is tested chemically, to determ ine that the different properties of finest coffee are In proportion. That Is why the flavor and strength of P. S. C. steel cut coffee is always the same. Every package guaranteed by the People's Supply Co. 471-tf The balloon owned by T. N. Sher- -man nd-:R:4i:t- Cook" was today taken to e warehouse adjoining the of fice of the Umpqua jValley Fruit Union where it will be put In condi tion for the ascension which the men will hold April 22. They will also make several ascensions during the Strawberry carnival. Fred Reidel, of the Wrlght-Rcldel grocery, today received a card from a friend at Gold Hill, notifying him that a couple of hikers known as the Walking Jarboes were on their way to Roseburg and would prob ably ?ach this city Friday or Sat urday. They are walking around the CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always .bears the Signature border of the United States, start ing from Kansas City. The card also stated that there was another hiker ahead of them who had prov ed to be a fake. Wm. Pullman, general manager of tho Douglas County Water & Light Company, spent tho day in Roseburi; attending to business matters. .Mrs. P. McNabb, of Iteedsport, who has been visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Winston, return ed home this afternoon. FOR SALE Three heavy horses, two well matched. Heavy wagon and .harness. Also fiiglo buggy. Can be booh at Farmers Feed Shed. 474-al!ip SUMMONS In tho Circuit Court of the Stale of Oregon for Douglas County. Gitph Steinmvz. I'lalntlfi', vs. Mary E. Stelnmetz, Defendant. To Mary E. Stelnmetz, Defendant: IX THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON, You are hereby re quired to appear and answer the complaint filed against you in above court wthin six weeks from the first publication of this summons, to wit: within six weeks from the,3td day of April, 1916, and if you tail to so appear and answer said com plaint plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief prayed for in his complaint, to-wit: The dissolution of the marriage contract now exist ing between tho plaintiff and your self and for such other and further relief as tne court nicy adjudge equitable. This summons 'reserved upon you by tho publication ' thereof in the Umpqua Valley News, a semi-weekly newspaper published nt Roseburg, Douglas County, State of Oregon, once a week for the term of six weeks .under and pursuant to an order of Hon. J. W. Hamilton, Judge of the sain Court made on the 2."Ku day of March, 1916, and entered on the Journal of said Court. The first publication hereof will be of date April 3rd, 1916, and thereafter in' each, weekly Ibsuo :Of said newspaper to and Including the Issue thereof of date May. 15th, 1916, making seven (weekly Insertions ,, of tills summons in" said' newspaipehqi " ! J. C. FULLERTON, " 41B-nil5 . . Plaintiff's Attprney. NOTICE OP INTENTION TO IM PROVE SECOND AVENUE NORTH Notice Is hereby given that at, a meeting of the Common Council of the city of Roseburg, Oregon, held on the 3rd day of April, 1916, the following resolution was adopted: Resolved that the Common Coun ell deems it expedient and necessary and proposes to improve Second Avenue North from the east line of East Third Street to tho east line of East Fourth Street in the fol lowing manner: First: By grading tho street to the proper sub-grade; Second: By paving the roadway of said street twenty feet In width with concrete pavement; Third: By constructing concrete curbs; Fourth: By construtlng sub to whence they came with an aching eUewherc many are calbJ but few drains. If necessary: Fifth: By constructing street monuments; Sixth: By laying vitrified sewer pipe; Seventh: By constructing catch basins and Inlets. Said Improvements are to be made In acocrdauce with the Char tor and Ordinances of tho City ol Roseburg. Oregon, and the grade, plans, specifications and estimates of tho City Euglueer, filed In the office of the City Rocorder April 3, 1916, which said grade, plans, spe cifications and estimates aro hereby approved and adopted. The entire cost of said Improve ment Bhall bo assessed upon the property especially benefitted there by, as provided- by tho Chnrter and as requested by tho petitioners, and no part thereof shall bo paid by tho City of Roseburg. The estimate of tho City Englnoer of the probable detailed cost Of said improvement is the sum of 12312.13. Resolved that tho City Recorder be and he is hereby directed to give notice of said proposed improve ment as provided by tho Charter ol the City of Roseburg. Remonstrances against said pro posed improvement may bo filed in writing with tho undersigned within twenty days from the first publica tion of this notice which Is April 6th, 1916. R. L. WHIPPLE, Recorder of the City of Roseburg, Oregon. 441-sw-a27 NOTICE OV INTENTION TO QM I'UOVE FLKSEIt STREET. Notice Is hereby given that at a meeting of the Common Council of the City of Roseburg, Oregon, hold on the 27th day of March, 1916, the following resolution was adopted: RESOLVED that the Common Council (looms it expedient and necessary and proposes to Improve Fleser street from the east lino of East Sixth Street to the eastern termluous thereof in the following manner: - I First: By grading the street to the proper sub-grade; Second: By building wooden head er boards or curbs; Third: By paving the roadway twenty feet in width with gravel: , - Fourth: ,. .By,,, constructing .. glib:, drains, if necessary; - Fifth: By constructing street mon uments; ' ' . " ' .ji.Stxfh; By laying ,, verified sewer PlpejJ- -r .." ; : ji . Seventh: By constructing catch basing and Inlets.' , ' . Said Improvements are to be made in accordance with the Charter and Ordinances of the City of Roseburg, Oregon, and the grade, plana, speci fications and estimates of the City Engineer filed In the office of ta'e City Recorder March 13, 1916, which said grade, plans, specifications and estimates are hereby approved and adopted. The entire cost of said Improve- Finding in a ONE person will buy your property; One your house or apartment; ONE person will- give help? Could it he accomplished nt all? The classified advertisements help you to find the ONE PER SON you seek bqnauso that one person, in most instances, ex perts to get in touch with yon through the classified advertising columns. Relf-intcrest makes your classified advertisement IMPORTANT to this one person. Your "ad" will be read hy the wrong people, of course Vy many of them. P.ut, with a Tittle persitsenco on your part, it will como to the notice, unfailingly, of one person to whom and for whom it was written. That's the RERVTOTC our classified columns offer tn vmi. UNCLE SAM'S BIG PAPER MONEY FACTORY CORNERS COLOR MARKET; RUNS FULL TIME 1 ! Uun-uu uf Liikiuviiik itud The government's big stamp and paper money factory, tho Bureau dP Sngrnving and Printing at Washington, has not shut down, nor gone on short time, nor made any changes in the colors, because its director, Joseph E. Ralph, cornered the American color market immediately nfter the out break of the war. Realizing that with Germany cut off the price of dy would skyrocket, he bought all the dyes available in August, 1914, therehf saving Uncle Sam between $300,000 and $400,000. , ment shall be assessed upon tho prop erty especially benefitted thereby, as quested by tho petitioners, and no pnrt threof Bhall bo paid by tho City of Roseburg. The estimate of the City Englnoer of the probable detailed cost of said improvement Is tho sum of $975.15. Resolved that the City Recordor be and ho is hereby directed to give notice of said proposed Improvement us provided by the Charter of the City of Roseburg. Remonstrances against said pro posed improvement may be filod in writing with the undersigned within twenty (20) days from the first publication of this notice which is March 30, 1916. R. L. WHIPPLE, Recorder of the City of Roseburg, Oregon. 406-a2Q NOTICE OF INTENTION TO IM l'UOVE EAST SIXTH HTHEKT Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Common Council of the City of Roseburg, Oregon, held op the 27th day of March, 1910, the f Allowing resolution was adopted: RESOLVED that the Common Cquncll deems It expedient and necessary and proposes to Improve East Sixth Street from the Bouth line of Second Avenue South to the south line of Fleser Street in the follow ing manner: First: By grading the street to the proper sub-grade; Second: By building wooden head er boards or curbB; Third: By paving the roadway twenty foet In width with gravel; Fourth: By constructing sub drains, if necessary; Firth: By constructing street mon uments; "The One Person' Whole Gtyfuli! ITow long would it require to find that "one V ) -ri . . n s LULU, '.11. . .. - Pruning ui W iisliuiKiuii. Sixth; By laying vitrified pipe; Seventh: By constructing calcki basins and Inlets. Said Improvements are to made In accordance yith the Charta and Ordinances of the City of Ham burg, Oregon, and tho grade, plana, specifications and estimates of U City Engineer filed In office of taai City Recorder March 13, 1916, whit, anid grado, plans, specifications a. estimates aro hereby approved aa. adopted. Tho entire cost of said Improve ment shall .bo assessed upon t) property especially benefitted there by, as provided by the Charter an as requested by the petitioners, aaft no part theroof shall be paid by U City of Roseburg." ' Tho estimate of the City Engineer of the probable detailed cost of Bald Improvement Is the sua eC (1186.84. Resolved that the City Reeordae be and he Is hereby directed to (it notice of Bald proposed imprvetMalt as provided by the Charter of tk City of RoBoburg.", '' RemonBtrancos against said pro posed Improvement may be filed I writing with the undersigned wUXia twenty f2M,Jll5'8,from tne flrt lica'tron 'of '" 'ths notice, ' Whlek la March 30, 1916. i ,w R. L. WHIPPLE, Recordor of the City of Rosebart. Oregon. 40T-al Real Estate City and Farm Property GEORGE RITER 111 Wmt Oak Street. person will rent you employment person" without I 4