The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920, April 25, 1916, Page 5, Image 5

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TKK EVENING NKTW9, TUISSOV, APRllffivYoie.
. FIVW
c
VON BERNSTORFF TRIES TO SAVE GERMAN
AGENT CHARGED WITH CRIME AGAINST U. S.
ains Extraordinary!
Barg
fe rf&l
0KN ?J "CSSN s ' -
Wolfe von Igel after nis arrest, trying to hide from photographer.
Despite the emphatic protest of Count von Bernstorff, German am
bassador to the United States, Wolfe von Igel, former secretary of Fran
von Papen, has been placed under arrest on a charge of plottuig against the
neutrality of the United States. Von Igel is suspected of having conspired
with other Germans in this country to dynamite the Wellund canal.
INVESTIGATES
FOR BOX FACTORY
Mr. C. J. Kalia, or Wathena, Kans.
arrived in Roseburg last nislit and
spent today looking about the city
and investigating conditions for the
erection of a box factory in this
city. The factory, if erected, will
be worked in connection with the
Kendall saw mill and will furnish
boxes firfthe fruit industry in south
ern Oregon. Henry Richardson, of
the bureau of industries of the Com
mercial club has been in correspond
ence with Mr. Kahn for some time
and has kept him fully Informed In
regard "to the existing conditions.
Mr. Kahn stated today that should
he tind that it was certain that the
saw mill proposition would be car
ried at the coming election he would
start work on the construction of
the mill at once."" "tie wbuloV thek'
ship in lumber until such a time as
the waste from the Kendall mill is
available at which time he would
Hopes Women Will
,. Adopt This Habit
As Well As Men
Glass of hot water each morn
ing helps u look and feel
clean, sweet, fresh.
Happy, bright, alert vigorous and
vivacious a good clear skin; a nat
ural, rosy complexion and freedom
from Illness are assured only by
clean, henlthy blood. If only every
woman and likewise every man could
realize the wonders of Uie morning
Inside bath, what a gratifying change
would take place.
Instead of the thousands of sickly,
anaemic-looking men. women and
girls with pasty or muddy complex
ions; Instead of the multitudes of
"nerve wrecks," "rundown.," "brain
fags" and pessimists we should see a
virile, optimistic throng of rosy
cheeked people everywhere.
An Inside bath is had by drinking,
each morning before breakfast, a
glass of real hot water with a tea
Bpoonful of limestone phosphate in it
to wnsh from the stomach, liver, kld
nevs and ten' yards jf bowels the pre
vious day's' Indigestible waste, sour
fermentations f.and poisons, thus
cleansing, sweetening and freshening
the entire alimentary canal before
puttihgmore food Into the stomach.
Those subject to Bick headache, bil
iousness, nnsty breath, rheumatism,
colds; and partlculary those who have
a pallid, sallow complexion ajufwho
are constipated very often, are
urged to obtain a quarter pound o
limestone phosphate at the drug store
which will cost but a trifle but la
sufficient to dem-jtistrate the quick
and remarkable change In both health
and appearance a waling those who
practice internal sanii'ition. Wo must
remyr'-er that inside cleanliness Is
more "V.mporta'nt than outside, be
cause the skin does not absorb Impur
ities to contnmlnete the blood, while
the pores in the thirty feet of bowels
do.
SVPIiKMK c;u i:t ukveksks
HAMILTON' 1 liA.Vii CASK.
(Special to The News.)
SALK.M. April ?,r. The su
preme court today reversed
Judge Hamilton's decision in
the suit of Mary Dewar against
The First National Bank, in an
action to recover money.
I cbntract with this company for lum
I ber to supply his demands.
I Ho has had a great deal of ex
j perience in this line and believes
1 that there is a great future ahead
j for this part of the country. He be-
lleves that with the fruit crop of
Douglas county should come methods
j of caring for it and that a box fac
tory would be a paying proposition,
not only to the producer but to the
user as at the present time boxes
must be shipped in small quantities
and are very expensive.
Willi the growth of timber avail
able to the saw mill and the quality
of timber which could be obtained
by the box factory, boxes which
could compete with any manufactur
ed in the United States could be pro
duced here at a very small cost, re
sulting in. u great saving tu the
fruit grower.
Mr. Kahn expects to remain In
Roseburg for several days continu
ing his investigations.
MAM FIRMS Hl'IIMIT II11W
ll'OX FEDERAL HIILMNG
The call for bids for the Rose
burg federal building attracted wide
attention, as do bids of such charac
ter and firms from all parts of the
country submitted estimates.
Telegraphic dlspn-tches reaching
Roseburg today stated that Stbbtnger
Bros., of Portland were the lowest
bidders on the contract. Their bid
was $S4,045 tor sandstone and $83,
744 for limestone. The contract has
not yet been awarded.
The following list of names wrote
to the J. G. Flook Lumber Company
of this city for their estimate on
mill work for the building. Besides
these there were others who figured
on this line themselves and whose
names d not appear In the list.
H. F. Aline, Seattle; Welsh Bros.,
Oakland, Calif.; Campbell Bldg. Co.,
Salt Lake City; Hiram Lloyd Bldg.
& Construction So., St. Louis; King
! Lumber Co.. Charlottesville, Va.;
Stebinger Bros., Portland. Oregon;
Thomas W. Cissell, Wooster, Ohio;
J. B. Sweatt & Co., Spokane, Wash.;
Palmberg & Mattsom, Astoria, Ore.;
J. S. Winter, Portland, Ore.; Olsen A
Johnson Co. Missoula, Mont.; Sound
Conhlruction & Kngineerins Co., 8e-
i t tie. Wash.; W. V. Zlndorf, Seattle.
' Wash.; Arthur W. Kutsrhe, Portland.
Ore.; Construction & Engineering
j Co.. San Francisco; T. B. Young,
; & Co., Seattle. Wash.; The Morrill
i Co.. Bedford, lnd.; John Wallin. Ta
t coma. Wash.; Central Poor & Lum
i ber Co., Portland, Of"e.
Ladies' Spring Suits at a
Fraction of Their Cost
We received a few days since a large shipment of Ladies' Spring Suits
These suits were to have been delivered to us in March we refused them,
but the manufacturers rather than have them returned made us such a liberal
allowance that we decided to keep them and give our customers the benefit.
THEIR LOSS WILL BE YOUR GAIN
Striking models in beautiful weaves, poplins, gaberdines, serges and
beautiful mixed goods; a large range of colors and all sizes, and range in price
from $19.50 to $25.00. We have bunched them all together and while they
last we give your choice at $14.95.
, : .. ; ,
I a Come at once They will not last long ,
at the price offered t
' $14.95 ' ! Jl
J. A. HUCHAXAX TO SI'KAK.
lUwiclmi-fr Man Will Address Kugene
thlil Fellows.
Hon. J. A. Buchanan, of Rose
burg, has been selected, by the Eu
gene Odd Fellows to deliver the an
niversary address at the celebration
to be held in this city on Wednes
day of this week. This will be the
97th anniversary of the founding of
the order.
The committee in charge first
thought of holding an outdoor picnic
between the butte and the river, on
the site of the proposed automobile
camping ground, but owing to the
fact that the weather is unsettled,
it was decided last night to hold it
in the 1. O. O. I', temple instead.
The exercises begin at 10 a. m.
During the forenoon a program
will be rendered and It is at this
session that Mr. Buchanan, who is
candidate for circuit judge, will de
liver his address.
A basket dinner will be served at
noon in which the three-linkers and
Rebekahg and members of their fam
ilies will participate. During the
afternoon a program of music and
other features will be given.
CITY XUWS.
Tom Weatherford received a let
ter today from Win. Parker, former
owner of fhe Royal Ba'kery here'. He
Is making a trip through Cuba,
and the letter was sent from Havana.
Parker says the natives there are
very friendly and want us to go In
end lick the Mexicans first and tlii:ii
the kaiser. He Is making quite nn
extensive trip, "but will return shortly
lo California where he will take
charge of a large wholesale bakery
he hi.s organized as a stock company.
W. M. Petnberton. of Greens, i
hrnurht In n crate of strawberries:
today and shipped them to the Port-!
land market, and Incidentally left a'
fine box ft The News office, the first
to be received th's year. As far as1
ir. known It is also the first shlpuiei't '
from Douglas county. The berries!
are very fine and only need a fewj
more of these warm days to he per-)
tectly matured. They were of the
Mxcolslor variety, one of the earliest
in this locality. Besides this kind,
he lso raises the Hood River and
Gold Dollar varieties. Quite a good
deal of attention has been paid to
berry culture In the Greens vicinity,
and it is expected that many hundred
crates will be shipped from there this
year.
FOR SALE 1st cutting alfalfa hay.
1 N. Ij, Conn, Roseburg. Phone
CF15. 519-mlli
TOR SALE Large Durham cow,
Just fresh, heavy illker. F. C.
Gurnee. Phone :iFZ3. 21G-a2!lp
WANTED Married man on dalrj
near Roseburg. Address 515 care
News. 615-a27p
ATTENTION DAIRYMEN My reg
istered Holsteln bull, Joe Forbes,
Is now at tho Leadbctter ranch,
2'4 mlleB north of Roseburg, In
service at the Signer & Mordon
dairy ranch, where ho may be
found until further notice. Ills sire
was Grand Champion bull at tho
Washington and Oregon stato fairs
in 1914. His daiu has a butter
record as a 3-year-old, of 30 lbs.
in 7 days, and also has three sis
ters with an average seven-day rec
ord of over 33 IbB. The dam of
Joe Forbes has a seven-day record
of 23.82 lbs. of butter. There Is
no better bred bull in southern
Oregon. Tering $5.00 cash In ad
vance, with return privilege. N.
L. Conn, Melrose, Ore. Phone
BFI5. D20-m8
t'hiiH. K. ('ray
.Masonic Itlilg.
lUiMclilirg, Or.
STOCK ItA.NCHES
FARM LA M)H
Mil A I.I, TRACTS
CITY I'HOPKRTr
lirsiVKHfl CIIA.NGKS
VACANT LOTS
Finn i.NHritAvrK
MONKY TO LOAN
PERRINE & MARSTERS
CITY NEWS.
.
Sherbet today at Galls-.
B. S. Radabaugh met with an ac
cident from which he will carry a
Bore hand for some time. While mov
ing a scaffold one of the hoavy boards
fell and struck him across the hack
of his left hand, bruising and mangl
ing It In a very painful manner, but
fortunately not breaking any bones.
, WrtContCTfalBFlniaPrsiftri
ALCOHOL-3 1'BH CENE
Avertable PteparatirrrilotAJ-
.. ,
tinftllic-Slniiixtisaiiilllewlsa
t n.fcJlcnlterful
neiiiuiv.-ws""""7
licss ana ni.wiuiuuu
! Oniumort-uuienoriliitfli
1 VrVr. VahcOTICI.
Mm
2 " ..
JiimUn . .
'ntGSSl.'
tit :
', i r..rf muaiDs
norms. rev -LOSSOFil.BE
racSlrniteSIitnrot
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
1
It will keop bim out of his work Tor
several days.
Try a Tamo aunaao at Galls'.
Kodaks, Enslman pliuto, supplies,
at tho Roseburg Book Store. 494-11
John Alexander, the well knon
Glide merchant, and his wlfa
are visitors In the city today,
the wenther being so fine and tba
roads in such good shape Induced
Mrs. Alexander to come along for
ha first time In Beveral months.
- 1 - i-J.
gastobia
For Infanta and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the
Signature.
of
IMTAUH OOMMNI, KtW 0 tTY.
hjr Use
For Over
Thirty Years
TMt