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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1916)
THIS KVK.V1SI! M:s. SATUlllAV. JUNK 10, 1010. THR FVRNINd NFWS:,"'miw"1' t0 i llin tl n t them. MiLTON J. SHOEMAKER CARL I). SHOEMAKER BAM J. SHOEMAKER Editors and PublMiora. trtNl'EI) DAILV EXCEPT SCNDAV Subscription Rates Dally Per year, by mall I3.01" Pr month, delivered 60 Benil-Weokly.. Per year . . BU mona ,2.00 . 1.00 Entered as second-class matter, November 6, 1909, at Roseburg, Ore. ndor act of March 3, 1819. HATVHDAY, JUNE lo, 1016. WEIGH IT M EM,. It Is understood that .Mr. Kendall J coming lo Roseburg with all speed to lake up the final mutters relating to tbq construction of tho proposed railroad and tho erection of the lum ber mills which ale to bo a part of the activities on which thu citizens of this section are counting for tlio development and expansion of our natural resources. It cuu be taken for granted, that the freeholders of Reselling were honest and sincere when this project whs voted on and carried by BUch majorities at tho two elections, and were voting for n proposition which they honestly be lieved would bo for tho bust inter ests of tho city both In tho present and the future. It must also bo taken for grunted that tho Intentions of the party of the second part, the Kendalls, are to safeguard tho Inter ests of tho municipality which hits been bo liberal with them, with Identically tho sumo fidelity that will he given their own. The clan gor that must bo avoided before final coutrncls are cntorod Into Is that of having a contract for the building and niuuuglng o( this roud that will foruvur, or for a long stretch of years, absolutely preclude JUosoburg from receiving tlio benefit of a trunk lino through from tho cast, to connect with tlilo water on tho west. Such a roud has been tho dream of tho old man for yours, nud In even now the vision of tho young ninn for tho future. No power, 'whether this be individual or cor porate, shoulil bo allnwed to become so dominant In tho management and construction und control of this municipally backed proposition, that this power could be used to retard the development of Koseburg for their or its. own Belflsh interests. If It shoulil develop that a trunk lino from tho ouKt with Koseburg and tho coast us terminuls, was one of tho projects of the nenr or more dls tnnt future, It would be n fatal blow to our prosperity to find out that en trance west of the Cascade rrnge was shut out because of lack of , foresight In contracts on tho part of tho city when the connecting link was built. Nolhlng like this may happen, but, It Is Just 1r well to be prepared bo that It can not happen, for courts have the peculiar habit of rendering decisions along the lino of written contracts. Instead of on promises without evidenro or re- 1'OH KAI1VS SAKE VSK from The Sanitary Dairy Phono 33F23 U1CK wi: iiavi: JH'NDIiFI CAP i lTY AND A .i) ili'iY i'i:i;. 1 1. IS LIMITED K.T AT TflK CAPI4T14K1A. (js'ick service, qcality. q-antity am J riioncsi T1IK CAFATKRIA incest. Therefore, the city council can not be too careful in scrutinizing every j -'base of any contract which it may he called upon to sign, turnlnB over tho control and management of the' railroad it la proposed to build. IIH.HKS AM) 1 AIKIIANUS As all tiie world knows by this time, the republican convention has made Its choice of leaders for the great national campaign this Bummer and fall. The call for Justice Hughes was too Insistent from every part of the nation, for the delegates to Ignore it, and the nomination was nade in a whirlwind finish on the third ballot. Even the powerful threat of the supporters of Roosevelt that Hughea was not acceptable to them availed nothing. The candidate first roslgned the high position he held on the'supreme court, and then promptly telegraphed his acceptance of the trust placed in Mm. As running mate, the canvention nominated Fairbanks, one of the wheel horses of tho republican party and a man whose qualifications are strong enough to have given him first place. Immediately upon the nomination of Hughes, the progres sives proceeded t nominate Roose velt by acclamation, but" Just as the paper Is going lo press a telegram from him states he refuses to accept tho nomination ' at this time". Just .hat tho meaning of this la will be uppurcnt as lutor developments come n. At all events tlio platform and the ticket are both of such cali bre, of such strength, that success is assured at the polls thiB fall. The sigh of relief md gratifica tion that went up as the crowds around The News bulletin read the lust dispatch, stating that Roosevelt refused the nomination of tho pro gressives, could have been heard by an aviator a mile up. Tlte Oregon primary vleo-prcsl-denlial candidate received two votes on lite ballot which was taken. Won del who was the other? Compared to the two big sltows in Chicago, the one to be held In St. l.oula next week can ha-rdly be call ed a side show. Charles Holland, deputy sheriff of .Myrtle Creek, returned this morning from Gardiner, where he apprehend ed and arrested .lack Ellerby, who was Indicted Jointly with .1. W. '. hoff on a charge of selling intoxi cating lltiuor In vloluton of the law. The arrest Is u continuanco of tlte case In which 2 5 fi quarts of whiskey wero confiscated by the sheriff ufler they hud been shipped Into Uardlnor under the guise or beer und hud been stored In a warehouse pending dis tribution. In making the Indictment the grand jury set :iuo us the amount of bull to lie furnished, but It Is not thought that Ellerby will be able to furnish tlio amount and will be forr- ed to remain In Jail until Judge Hamilton, who Is now In Marshfleld, returns. Sheriff yulno and Deputy Holland have been working on tlte case for some tlmo anil the latter spent sev eral weeks in the coast country ob taining evidence before an arrest was made. Mr. Holland has had u groat deal of experience In apprehending violators of the prohibition laws as he resided In a prohibition county for !in years and bis work has prov. en n great usslsta nee to Sheriff Quine. II is claimed that KUerby was In partnership with tiuhort, who has plead guilty t the charm' against liltit and that the two bail received several shipments of the liquor which was sold In direct violation of the prohibition amendment. Service! ri;i: t; t : n not li. SKUV 14 YOI'!! TWO TIM 14 N-! AN' v Aii'irrv. CTIVNEWU. Try a Ml. Shasta at Galls'. Cal-ti J. V. Bonebru!;o, of Dixon villi merchant, was a busmena visitor in the city toduy. "Grandma" Strickland, of Looking Glass, i reported to be serioiial iK today. vf. E. Cliiigenpeel, the well known Looking Glass resident was in tho city today attending to busi ness inattera. Uncle Henry Conn was an inter ested observer of the returns from the big political convention in Chi cago today. A marrluse license was Issued this afternoon to JJoyd (K. ;PaIm and 'Miss Margaret Bahlmann, both resi dents of this county. Harrle Booth, who has been at tending school at the state univer sity for several mouths, is expected ;o return home tomorrow. II. L. Marsters and family lcvc this evening for Kiddie where they Aill spend Sunday und Monday at the home of Emory Marsters. G. A. Bonebrake is moving with his family from the city to his fine ranch east of Roseburg for the sum mer, and will return agaiu this fall when school begins. Chas. Holland, of Myrtle Creek, was in this city today, having re turned from a trip to Gardiner where he urrested J. Kllerby, who was in dir(o,i with J. W. Imhoff, on the charge of selling intoxicating liquor. Carl Kruse and family, of Colum bus, Neb., arrived in this city this morning and will spend a few days visiting and looking about the coun try In this vicinity with the view 01 making this their parmaneut home. As a result of the notices which were sent out retarding delinquent assessments on city paving, several of the property owners are putting their property under the bonding act while others are paying the amount.. n cash. , Mis. Thomas Gibson returned to her home at Portland aTter vielthig with friends in this city. Mrs. Gibson has been n San Francisco since last Doeombor. Her husband was form erly observer of tho local weather buret,.,. iniEH Fred (.off, of Melrose, wns In Ihc city tuts atternoon inviting every person he knew to come out to the big doings at tlte (Grange hall there this evening. They are making pre parations for entertaining a large number, and promise an entertain ment that will please. Dyes are Inferior and prices high er on all woolens now In manufac ture, and colors cannot be guaran teed. I have purchased for my trade a stock of rlne woolens made before tbe advance in price, and can show a fine selection of guaranteed goods nt the right price. - Call and see the goods In the piece. S. A. Phillips. Klfl Rose street. tiSil-jlG There was a noticeable exhllera tlon and rejoicing among the crowds around The News' bulletin board, when tbe announcement was posted that the colonel had refused the pro gressive nomination for president. Faces thai were a yard long before at the thoimm of three tickets again, suddenly shortened nnd becan to smile, for everyone recognized the I wonderful hold ltoopevelt has on a great part of tbe voters nnd knew what his r;im!!'.!iuy meant. I VII lli:i l I'M. I, I ROM TIll'.K While cnii'liii.g iii a cherry tri nt her Inline in Wist koschutg to iln, Mim Helen Campbell, daiigh-' let of II. C.'mpbell. tell with t!i, re-' suit ihut she sprained her ankle so eie!. The inlurv is not serious int lw,v!i painful and will k, ,.p i it comini d to tier lionie Un- sew-ml l'OK SAl r I Jer.. :int!e. ;:. 1'! 11 ' ,.l I. ! ! CHUHCH NOTICES. Church of Christ. dl.de study at the Cbure.i of Christ every Lord's Day at 11 a. m. Cor- er of Cobb and S. Roberts streets. Christum Church. It. E. jope, pastor. Toe church here all are always welcome. Bible school with classes and a welcome for everyone at 10 a. m. A good place to spend an hour. Regular morning worship at 11; Christian endeavor at 6:30; evening evangelistic ser vice at 8:00 . Good music and a worth while service. Morning sermon by pastor, sub ject "Limiting God's Power"; even ing subject "Is there no Balm In Gllead?" Christian Science Society. Services held at tbe corner of Main aid Lane streets Sunday at 11 a. m.; Wednesday evening meeting fnclud- nir testimonials of healing through Christian Science Is at 8:00 p. ,n. A sordini Invitation Is extended to all o attend these services; Sunday hor.l for those under tbe age of 20 Is held In the same building at 9:45 First Methodist EpiscoiwU Church. Wm. Riley Jeffrey, Jr., pastor Order of services: Sunday school 9:45 a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m.; class meeting at 12:15 p. m.; Inter mediate League, at 6:30 p. m.; Ep worth League at 6:30 p. m.; preach ing at 8:00 p. m.; prayer meeting Wednesday at 8:00 p. in. A most cordial welcome is extended to every ono. Come. liuptlst Church. W. H. Eaton, pastor. Regular ser vices are: Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m.; B. Y. P. U. 9:30; evening worship at 8:00. Fine music, Inspiring addresses, and a cor dial atmosphere characterize these services. Come and see. Saint George's Church. Main and Cass streets. Rev. Barr G. Lee, vicar. Residence, 228 East Cass street. Telephone 430. Sun day services at T:30 a. m. and 11 a. m. Sunday school at 9.'45 a. m. No evening services at present. Holy Days 9:30 a. m. The public Is cor dially Invited to attend all services First Presbyterian Diiirrli. Tho Children's Day program will be given by the Sunday school at 1 1 a. m. The Young People's Society will meet at 7 p. m. At 8:30 p. there will be a concert given by the choir. No preaching service. On Sunday. June 18, Rev. A. M. Will- lams, of Seattle, will preach morn ing and evening. M. 14. Church, Hoiit.li. C. II. Cleaves Pastor, Sunday school at 9:45 a. in., IS. H. Mc clain, supt. ; morning worship at 11, sermon by Rev. S. M. Cheek, presiding elder; Epworth League at 7 i. m.; evening preaching at 8, ser mon by Rev. S. M. Cheek. All ser vices at Maceo';ee hall, corner Cass and Pine streets. Come. COST OF CHICAOO CON- VI4XTIONS TO PARTIES AXI VISITING ITJll 1C Cost to Ht'pulilicuii OigKuljitlon nud Candidates. Ront of Coliseum, four days nt $1,250 $ Decorations Printing and clerical work Hands Hallroad nnd Pullman fares, delegates and alternates Rooms, !HU delegates, five days at $5 a day Rooms, alternates Meals, 1 , :i s 2 delegates & nlternates, five days at tl u day Incidental extras ditto, five days at $5 "ie.uliiuarters, assembly rooms, elc 5,000 10,000 5,000 1,000 84,381 24.7 24,7 39,640 49,250 lll.Olit) ri3,Sl Vm to ln;rt.sives. -el of hall, J 1 .nun per rem iilinn.: rlrl te four at 4,1)01) L'.unii 2,1)110 2. Dill) d.i.v lit t.Hlll) (! 'ecai; s, e:' -V J I !..! . !-l:e- (,vt at : $s I.ODO, ! fi Pub! utois Chicago 100,000 relegates and alternates accounted for above.... 3,000 Balance 97,000 Of which 20.000 will stop with friends 20,000 ; Staying In hotels 77,000 Itallroad fares. 97.000 at $15, which Is three- I fifths of average ac tual cost to delegates 1,455,000 Rooms for 77,000, five ! days at 5 v 1,925,000 Meals for 77,000, five days at 4 1,540,000 Incidental expenses for 97.000, five days at $3 1,455,000 Convention tickets, 6,025 at $150 903,750 $ 7,378,750 Grand total $ 7.716,571 NOTICE OF AXXU.tL SCHOOL MEETING. Notice Is hereby given to the legal voters of school district. No. 4, of Douglas county, state of Oregon, that the Annual School Meeting of said district will be held at the Elks building, cor. Lane and Jack son streets, to begin at the hour of two o'clock p. m. on tho third Mon day of June, being the 19th day of June, A. D. 1915. This meeting is called for the pur pose of electing one director to serve for a term of five years, and the transaction of business usual at such meeting. Dated this 7th day of June, 1915. Attest: ROSCOE N. GREEN, DIsrtlct Clerk. R. L. STEPHENS. Chairman Board of - Directors. : 6S0-J1S CI IA CTA I'Ql'A I4X I4(T I V E CO.M.M ITTKK A PPOl XT141) At a meeting of the Cbtiitauqua subscribers Thursday night an ex ecutive committee was npuolnted to act with Chairman B. L. Eddy in making arrangements for the Chau tauqua, and to transact all business pertaining thereto. The committee comprises .Mr. 11. I). Church, Mr. L. J. Barnes, E. H. Lewis, Mrs. E. A. Shuey and Mrs. L. O. Maddux. LADIES SHAMPOO l'ARLCJSS .1 have Just opened a parlor for ladies shampooing, scalp treat ment and facial massage. Over 18 years experience. My place is clean, respectable and prices mod erate, and I Invite the patronage of the ladles of Roseburg and vicin ity. Madame Rhoads, 209 W. Wash ington St., across from new school house. 673-JlOp ADMINISTRATOR APPOINTED J. II. Booth. E. L. Giles and M. F. Rice were today appointed apprais ers of tlio estate of I. F. Rice, deceas ed. N. Rice was uppoinled as ad ministrator of the estate which is valued at $8,000. E22fflHEnSEFSESEKEBIS .i-rnlim.-31'BR CEKT. ' AVectnblcFKparafionfctAS' siniilahimllicrowinnuue.'"- tiiKjtiic SlomachsandBawtisffl am. 1 1 ) 1 rromotcsDialiouCuCfrM iicssmitUfesl.CoutMiBWIw lOniunOlorptune iiarlliucai VVwn V iuCIVTlC, nor 11 .. Mx'.rmi tlfinim AFrdKemcayferC..vj Utm.SourShwvl'hf'7' ti .,, Finnish less Jim i l'o'.vsoi'Sif' fl LKSiniVsW!!01 lv.vct Coey of Wrapper. , 1.!. ' J STEWARD FOR THE COMMERCIAL CLl'IS Roy Kurtz has been employed as steward oft the Roseburg Comomrcial club. He will enter upon his duties tomorrow. During the past few ' months this work has been attend ed to by the secretary, S. S. Joseph son, but on account of the great nount of correspondence which it Is now necessary to answer it was found advlsaLle to employ a steward to attend to the club rooms. M ISSIOX A H Y SO 'I KT Y HOLDS MEETING! The missionary society of the Presbyterian church held its last . meeting at tne home of Mrs. Buck ingham on Thursday afternoon. The attendance was good and it being a social meeting the afternoon was a very enjoyable one. Mrs. J. C. Full erton announced having received a gift of $R to the society from an un known friend. . An expression of pleasure on all the members' faces spoke the hearty thanks which they extend to the giver. The refrsh ments served by the officers were de licious. MARSTERS GOES TO I'ORTLAXU County Judge R. W. Marsters left this afternoon for Portland where he will spend Sunday with his fam ily who are visiting there. He will return tomorrow to Eugene where he will appear in the behalf or the county In tho esse brought by R. M. Buttle, a traveling man, to recover damages for injuries in an accident when a stage in which he was riding turned turtle. SHEItlFF QIIXE RETURNS. Sheriff Geo. Quine returned this morning from Portland where he has been attending the convention of sheriffs nnd the rose festival. He reports a very delightful trip. CALL FOR SCHOOL WARRANTS Notice is hereby given that all school warrants of district No. 4, Douglas County, Oregon, to and lu ll 'ding No. 994, endorsed Jan. 31. ;!)1G, not paid for want of funds, and prior thereto, are this' day call- 1 ed for payment by the undersigned. and all interest thereon will cease from the date of this notice. Dated this 10th day of June, lO'g. ROSCOE N. GREEN, : Clerk of School District No. 4. 68S-J21 I'oriUXG CEMENT FOR SCHOOL The work of pouring the cement foundations for tlio new high school building was begun today. The ork is progressing much more rap Idly than had been expected. On ac count or being unable to obtain pow der there was no excavating done on the gymnasium. -L Williams left this after noon for Eugene where he will spend a few days attending to business natters. For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature In Use For Over Thirty Years WHS ..v.? r, ,'. & ul hi? tit WI eiRlftlllt COMPACT. NEW TOB CITT. 1 J