KK.IIT
THE EVENING KEWSNATUIUlAy, MAY 20. 1016.
Baby Carriages
The Reed Kind
I'pholstored In Corduroy, Itevverslble Bodies, fitted with large
wheels, cushion, rubber tires and Luxury Springs. Finished In
Grey, Drown, Ivory or Natural
PIUCKS 917.50, 910.B0, (KM.OO, $2(1.00 and . $28.50
COMPARISONS ARE
Had at One Time Opportunity
to Become City.
CITIZENS LACKED SPiRiT OF PROGRESS
ery effort. Every citizen In Rose
burg Bhould cast his vote to make it a
dead certainty and without possibility
of failure.
J. W. PERKINS,
CASH FOB EGGS.
J. H. Campbell & Son will pay
22 '4c cash per dozen for eggs, for
the next few days. 611-m28
Also a complete line of Collapsable Go-Carts and Sulkies. Prices
ranging from $5.00 to $20.00.
Try one of our Perfection Oil Ranges, a8 cool as Gas and will do
the work of any wood or coal Range.
A. J. LILBURN & SON
Complete Housefurnishers
J. W. Perkins Urge All Citizens '
Cast llullot on Next Monday
!.(; The ltnilroud
Jtond Issue.
J.C.
FOR SAW MILL
(Contlnuod from page 1.)
bio for our individual share, but
first and last, let us get something
to scramble and get busy for.
WILL SERVE 350
labor to mako It into lumber. I am
aware that sonin men want to get
something for nothing, in the long
run ,the majority die waiting for
their sbliw to come in. No city can
go ahead by standing still as we are.
(lod helps tho man who helps him
self and good luck consts in get
ting up early and Btartlng to do
something not walling for the
neighbor to do It.
1 conscientiously consider one mil
lion dollars to be a very conserva
tive Increase In value of timber land,
farm land and city property in one
year Jitter the saw mill la in opera
tion. Mr. Kimball figures what we
pay in interest in f0 years. It Is
fine to flKMro what our grandchil
drcn are going to Co, but remoin
Early this morning S. C. Uarlrum
and S. 0. Crouch brought in from
Winchester six more splendid sal
mon for the dinner tomorrow. This
will make a total of 14 fish, or about
350 pounds. If the day Is pleasant
a large crowd will be present. A
lurge delegation Is expected from
Oaklund, Suthorlln, Rlddlo and Myr
tle Creek.
Tho program for tomorrow Is: At
4 a. m. a party of local sportsmen
will accompany State Biologist Kin
ley to Winchester, whero he will take
moving pictures of salmon flshiiiB
on the North Umpnuu river with
hook and lino. A large number of
j export fishermen have boon secured
with their boats for thin nrrnalnn Ti
ber our grand parents got out of I,, larUcutarIjr dMlred at , tlme
bed by the light of tallow candles., t sec(lr0 of ,s
They did not talk through tele-, ahy , bcgt most ex
phones; fly In the air; dive bun- . . -
dred of hiIIob under water or mako ,,, ,,, , .,, . . .,
other dolegatlon will tako the gover-
lumbor by electric power. Why talk;
nor and members of tho commission
anui.t DU y...a ,, uu.y yiy nd orflcorn of th gams dopartniOPt
fortune toilers do that. Wo live in t thfl bRtebery for a lnapectIon of
3916 and want to make hay when(m rotllrlll , ,,, f()r tho
......,. dinner to bo
today all the firs and plnos may. bo (jrove
too mosH-hacked, may be too ripe;
too old to make good lumber.
Opportunity raps on Hosoburg's
door.
held at Winchester!
at 2:30 p. m. Sixty autos'
j have been secured by Mr. Hnrth forj
1 the purpose of tnklng the crowd to j
Winchester. These nillnR will 1m na.
Follow citizens, let us nil go to ,,,,,, , frt . . .
tho noils with the Idea In our head cmll r()om8 Any one dMrlng , !
that every thousand feet of lumber. ,.,,, ,,, R, , n , . ,
Ull W 111 pill 111 IIUIHl f I II IU f U HI
( Tho tinio for the tl Inner Is planned
' 80 llUOnlp from HOllUlfrii nnlntu pnn
in j;u uunii, ri'snniicsu or mo limn
with his luitnmor. When wo snt tho
nionvy for tluVtumhW wo can scram.
CASTORIA
For Infants ani Children.
In Use For Over 30 Years
bears
the
Signature
ill 2 : or. p. m. and arrive in time.
Just before the dinner is served a few
short talk will bo given by a number
of prominent visitors and local busi
ness men showing the norcsxlty at In
creasing (he salmon facilities and
establishing a trout hatchery.
liiniH'diately after the dinner trap
kIiooIIiir will slnrt. A large number
of sportsmen from different points
'n the slato will be there and enter
the rontest.
aaHHiKnaiBiBanMHaaaMBHBn;
7 IIKKU 7 11KKM IT' S IHFFKUKNT. I;
BcAOMISSIOX 10c Jty "Always a Good Show"
Seven
BIG REELS TONIGHT
Seven
TOMOIiltoW, SI'MI.W The Kill Kplsmie of the lltox CI.AW, the
Spotted Warning Is tho title of this episode. It will make tlio
chills run up your back.
U'tli Kplsnde of Till: (.IKI. AVI Tim ;.MK, Hurled Alive. It's
Another Thriller.
I'ATIIK NKWS, niul Theodore's TiMrlble ThrM. A Kulstaf Comedy.
ADULTS 10c
ADMISSION
CIIII.DHKN Be
Editor News;
"God helps those who help them-
'selves" is very true and carries with
It the inference that those who do
not help themselves get no help.
Tho town of Jacksonville in the
years past had an opportunity to be
on the main line of the Southern
Pacific and to be the leading center
of Jackson county, but they were
asked to help themselves to a cer
tain extent. They refused to do this
and every property owner in Jack
sonville today is paying the cost of
the short slghtedness of their refusal
to do their part.
Seattle and Tacoma are another
example along the same lines. In the
years past Seattle and Tacoma were
virtually twin cities of approximately
the same size. Tacoma had been
picked by the Northern Pacific to be
the leading city, and Its terminals
and equipment were all located at
that point. They furthermore adver
tised Tacoma extensively and did ev
erything possible, Including running
their through trains into Tacoma to
Induce Immigration and build up the
city. Seattle at that time did not
have the main line road nor the main
line service; a little stub of a road
connected Seattle with the main line
and the public reached Seattle at a
great Inconvenience.
Seattle on the other hand waB de
veloping the now famous "Seattle
Spirit," the spirit of helping one'B
self, with the result that she over
came, as years passed, all those ob
stacles, forced the Northern Pacific
to run its main lino and Its through
trains to Seattle. They Induced
other railroads to make their term
inals at Seattle, and as a result,
Seattle today, by vlrtuo solely of Its
individual ambition and Its willing
ness to kyi after things and to get
them, and on account of Its making
a business with great vigor and per
sistency of "helping it.sclf" has far
outstripped its rival, Tacoma, and is
the metropolis of the Northwest.
Hear In mind that when the race
for supremacy first started, Seattle
had by far tho worst of it. They
both enjoyed the same harbor facili
ties, but Tacoma had tho big advant
age of the nssistanco of the Northern
Pacific railroad system. Tho citi
zenship of Seattle determined that
Seattle should bo supreme. They
helped themselves, and the result fol
lowed! My individual opinion regarding
he saw mill and the railroad is too
well known to make it necessary for
nie'to go into the same in detail. Ij
have been energetically In favor of
this railroad and saw mill movement I
from its first Inception. I am still
more in favor of It than ever. Hose-;
burg must wake tip and become ac-j
live In Its own interest, otherwise
our city will dwindle along and ulti
mately join the ranks of the "has
boen" towns and cities. Success Is
only achieved by constant, and de-j
terinined effort. Tho town that lays
down on Its oars, the same as the In
dividual, and ceases to be active in
Its own Interest, is tho town that
loses strength and dies. j
It nppoara to lire that all the Is
sues Involved In this question havo
been threshed out for months and
months and are now pretty thorough-j
ly understood by the people, and 1 j
feel that tho present bond Issue upon
which we aro so soon to voto, will
carry by a larger majority than the
previous bond Issue. The people
practically are unanimous In this
matter. The only trouble Is going
to be that they feel that the Individ-1
ual vote is not needed that it will
carry anhow. This feeling should
bo dissipated. Every man owes the
town the duty on that day to take
the time and trouble to voto.
Politics Is very deceiving and any
question Involving the voto of the
people Is never determined until tho
vote la counted. 1 think all of us
have lived to go through surprises
when the votes were counted, ami we
should not consider this matter as
settled until we have extended ev-i
SEVEN BISHOPS
ARE ELECTED
SARATOGA SPRINGS, May 20.
Seven new names appear on the roll
of, bishops of the Metbouist 'Episco
pal church today. Four, M. S.
Hughes, of Pasadena, Cal.; William
P. Oldham, of New York; Franklin
Hamilton, of Washington, D. C, aim
Charles B. Mitchell, of Chicago,
were elected by the general confer
ence yesterday and last night.
The others, Thomas Nicholson, of
New York, Herbert Welch, of Dela
ware, O., and Adna W. Leonard, oi
Seattle, Wash., were chosen in tho
earliest balloting. On the 16th bal
lot, which was taken last night, Dr.
Franklin Hamilton, of Washington,
D. C, lacked 29 votes of the two-
thirds required for election as sev
enth bishop.
Three Candidates Itetire.
Dr. Hughes was chosen on the
12th ballot with a total vote of 540
Then a deadlock continued until the
loth, on which Dr. Mitchell and Dr.
Oldham were chosen, the former
with 569, and the latter with 579
the largest polled for any candidate
As the voting proceeded during the
day, Charles E. Locke, of Los An
geles; Joshua Standsfleld, of Indian
apolis; and Robert E. Jones, of New
Orleans, a negro candidate, retired
and the support shifted to the lead-
era.
Of the four bishops chosen yester
day, two are pastors, one Is a college
president, and one Is an official of a
church board. As a result of tho elec
tion, two brothers, Bishop Edwin H.
Hughes and Dr. Matt S. Hughes,
who were elected yesterday will be
members of the board of bishops. Dr.
Hughes, who Is 53 yearB old, was
born at West Union, la. He has
been pastor at Grlnnell, la.; Port
land, Me.; Minneapolis, and Kansas
City.
Dr. Oldlintn, Foreign Missionary.
Dr. William F. Oldham has been
for the last four years correspond
ing secretary of the board of foreign
missions. He was born 62 years ago
in India and served as a missionary
there several years. He began
Methodist mission work in Singa
pore. In 1904 he was elected mis
sionary bishop for southern Asia and
resigned in 1912.
Dr. Charles Haird Mitchell wns"
born at Pittsburg in 1857. He has
been pastor In Pittsburg; PlnlnfleM,
N. J.; Cleveland, Minneapolis, and
St. James church, Chicago, where
he succeeded Bishop Quayle.
Franklin Hamilton, who was elect
ed on the 17lh bnllot, is a brother cf
of Bishop John' W. Hamilton, who
will be retired this year under the
age limit.
ii. W. YOUNG
D. D. HUIlAIt
i
Eye Strain
How about that headache, pain In back of the head, very
nervous at times, feel grouchy, things go wrong, life Is a burdon.
These are all symptoms of eyestrain. Are you aware that to cor
rect the errors of refraction of the eyes with proper fitting glasses,
that these symptoms will all dlsapepar?" We guarantee to give you
relief. Our methods are the latest and we guarantee to pleaso you.
QUALITY SERVILE
YOUNG & BUBAR
JEWELERS & OPTOMETRISTS
Phone Two-One-Four
Itostburg, Oregon
SPRING TROUBLE?
Let u.s solve your Spring Trouble. We
have the latest improved Jrpring Equip
mentbest equipped shop in Roseburg.
Try
HENDRIE TIRES
and forget your Tire Trouble
KISNER & MARSH
AT
The aluinni banquet at the Palace
of Sweets last night was an occasion
for class mlschlevousness on the
market for the .farmer and more
business for the merchant.
Sincerely yours,
G. W. YOUNG.
White
Shoes
and
Mary
Janes
ROSEBURG
BOOTERIE
I1IVIX ltlilNN
iim That Satisfy.
IVrkhw llldg. . - . Cans St,
part of the members of the Junior;
class. No soncr had the members of j
the graduating class and the alumni j
association taken their seats at the.
banquet table than the Juniors be-j
came active. Their class number "17"
was painted on the window and dooi'3
of the confectionery. While It vaus
necessary to tear down a large pla-1
card which they had fastened to the'
ceiling of the room.
The Senior boys sallied forth in a
body and erased the Whitewashed
numbers and returned to the room. '
A short time later two of the boys
Leo Rapp and Warren Gleason, at
tempted to go to one of the nearby
stores and were seized by waiting
Juniors who carried them off unbe
known to their classmates. Gleason'
was fastened to a post on a secluded
street and was left to be found by
his companions who, when thoy wore
Informed of the occurrence, searched
for about 15 minutes before they
succeeded In locating htm. j
Following the banquet the Seniors
left for their picnic grounds at Little
river, where they will spend the en
tire day, returning late this evening.'
MONEY TO X.OAN
Plenty of money on long time
loans, good farm security, privilege
to have same drawn payable on or
before twenty years. This Is the op
portunity for the farmer, write for
particulars. Rice & Rice, Douglas
county representatives. 662-jl
The Trotters Dancing Club met at
the Armory last night with a good it.
tendance. The next meeting was an
nounced for two weeks from that
time, as the carnival dances will be
in progress next week.
Ill
' I
G. V. YOrXG (ilYKS HIS ., I
VIEWS ON IIOXI) ISSI'K
Editor News; '
I atn very much in favor of the
development of the lumber business
in this section, as lumber 1b one of
our largest natural resources. To
do this it takes capital, a railroad
to the timber to transport it, mills to
manufacture it. This will make labor
for hundreds of men and a larger
For the
Girl
Graduate
No gift is more
appropriate
than a ring.
It puts your
good wishes
into a per
manent re
membrance. Othcrpresents
may come and go butrings
have always led as gradua
tion gifts.
For graduation time comes when
young people desire rings most. In
Inter years they proudly show t hese
cherished gifts and look bbclt
happily at school-day memories.
Wh- not please the girl or boy
graduate most by giving a ring?
Such as a W-W-W guaranteed
ring in which (he stones do stay.
I They cost as little as $3 but $5,
$7, $8 or $10 will buy an ideal
graduationgift. Look at them now.
A. S. rlt KV COMPANY.
Til!? HALLMARK
JKWKLKKS
i
III!
HID
ANTLERS
THEATRE
Till ANGLE PKOfJHAM TONIGHT
"Willard Mack and Enid Markey In the five-reel Triangle-Fine Arts
Feature
"The Conqueror"
and Mack Swain in the two-reel Keystone Comedy
"A MOVIE STAR"
COMING SVNDAY AKTKRNOON AM KVK.MXG l!Y SPKCIAI,
KNGAGKMKNT
with the Progressive Motion Picture Co.. Seattle
ONE NIGHT ONLY MAKY PICKKOItl
In the beautiful four-reel Paramount Feature
"CINDERELLA"
Also a new Paramount Travelogue and the second installment of
Dray's Animated Cartoons.
COMING TI-KNHAY AND WKDNKSHAY KXTHA FINK TRIANGLE
PICTIRKS