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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1916)
THK EVEXl.N'O .NEWS SATfUDAY. JUNE 10, 1010. KITS CLEVELAND ITEMS Thii ia rather chilly for Juue weather. R. YV. Vanney Is or. rue sick list, but is improving we are glad to state. Russell Fleser has been helping Engineer Hicks of Koseburg. Joshua Aldersor purchased a new mowing muchlue last week. Mr. Fest of Edenbower, was on our Btreets last Wednesday. John Thorn Is in Mnrshfield on a visit with friends and relatives. R. P. Heydon and family, G. A. Kochln, O. W. Murdock .Mrs. M. Carlson and son Eric and daughter Margarlte, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hall and J. .13 Alderson were Roseburg visitors last week. 'Mr. J. . Maddox lost a valuable young mare last Sunday night. She seemed to have been poisoned. . Mr. and Mrs. George Reynolds ipaid a visit to Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Good of Coles Valley, last Sunday. Mr. Reuben W. Jaquins of Hudson, N. Y., a brother of George Jaquins of this place, has an ancient powder horn that beats them all for age and condition. This horn which was carried by John Jaquins of Massa chusetts in the Revolution, grand father of the present owner, is beau tifully decoratd and bears the In scription "Th.omas Smith, 1713." It has been In Mr. Jaquin's possession for 60 years and he values It very tiighly. Several times he has loaned it to the D. A. R., and now it can be seen in his store window, a truly venerable relic. This was taken from the Hudson Republican of Hud son, N. Y. The ball game between Cleveland and Rice Hill was a decided victory for the Rice Hill hoys. Miss Edna Beehleh of Roseburg, was here on a visit with frieuds and relatives last Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Master Roland Schwartz of the county seat is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Uoerner. Tho strawberry social given at the church was well attended. Haying has begun in earnest In this, vicinity and the crop will be very good. RESTON NEWS Mr. O. F. Berdijie is attending to business mutters at Aberdeen, Wash, but is expected home soon. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wilson and son Roy, have gone to' Marshfield where Mr. Wilson will have employ ment during the summer mouthB. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Reynolds for merly of Abeyjeen, Wash.,- have joined Messrs. Trlbley and Davis on the Gurney ranch where they will reside. The Roseburg organization of the boy scouts passed through here Wed nesday enroute to Brewster Canyon and Bandon for an outing. It is composed of about twenty-five boys. Miss Lillian Mathews returned hame a few days ago from Rose burg where she ha8 been visiting with friends. Miss Mabel Johnson who has been at Roseburg attending the high school for tie past four months has returned home for her vacation. A very enoyable evoning was spent last Saturday at the home of Messrs. Tribley, Davis and Reynolds when several of their friends were invited In. Mr. France of Ten Mile, exhib eted some of his magic lantern pic tures while the remainder of the evoning was spent in social converse, DILLARD The Dillard base ball boys played with the Camas YuUey team on tho Brockway diamoud luat Saturday, winning the ganio in a score of 1G to 7. The game wa witnessed by a large and enthusiastic crowd. The samo teams will play tomorrow (Sat urday) at Camas Valley. Miss Vera Campbell spent seveiri day8 the first of the week visiting her mother and friends in Roseburs. S. C. Miller has a crew of men putting alfalfa hay into his big barn lofts. Reports from Mercy hospital rela tive to the condition of Mrs. J. A. Campbell are very encouraging, and her family hopes to have her with them again soon. Mrs. S. C. Miller and daughter. Ruth, and Mrs. Loren Miller at tended Chautauqua at Myrtle Creek on Wednesday. Mrs. F. E. Dodge is enjoying a visit fro a her mother. Mrs. Finlay, of Bly. F. G. Bueli made a business trip to Myrtle Creek Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Black, of Rose burg, motored to Dillard and call ed on friends Thursday evening. Misses Hazel and Lucia Pancher are attending the Chautauqua at Myrtle Creek this week. Miss Essie Norris is visiting at the music, etc. Light refreshments wore served after which all departed for their homes reporting a very pleasant time. Rev. Bettis of Looking Glass, will preach at the school house Sun day evening, Juno 11. Everyone Is cordially invited. VIOLET. home of E. Rice, on Rice creek, for the summer. Since train No. 53 has been annull ed, the trip to Roseburg and return cannot be made on the same day by rail, which is a great inconven ience to the many who formerly made regular business visits to the county seat. However, one may go south to Myrtle Crook in tho morning and return in the evoning of tho same day, and some are taking advantage of thiB. OPTIMIST. ! MILITIA PAY LAW IS HKLtf TO ME.MHKICS (K FOUKTH CO. . Of considerable importance finan cially to officers and enlisted men in the state national guard troops is the militia pay bill which was signed j by President Wilson last Monday and i which goes into effect July 1. The ! bill provides for an Increase of the j national guard of the nation to 420,-1 Ann in r. I Pay for enlisted men, as provided in the new law, amounts to 25 per cent of the regular army pay for en listed men, and for officers 10 to 20 per cent ot the regular army pay for officers. This schedule is on the basis of attendance at forty-eight drills a year, and unless at least twenty drills are attended there Is no pay. On the basis or forty-eight drills a year enlisted men will jheceive $3.75 a month, corporals, $5.25 a mouth, sergeants $7.50 a month, and first sergeants and quarter ns s t e rs $11.25 a month. 'In the Company of Roseburg there are six sergeants one first sergeant and eight corporals. On the basis of pay for officers, captains will receive $500 yearly, fihat lieutenants $250 a year and second lieutenants $200 a year. Captain Buchnnnn of 4th Company Silo Paint He sure and give the silo a good coat of "Aquatic Coating," a non injurious, waterproof, acid-proof paint that will savo you money by protecting your Investment In the silo. Don't neglect the mutter before hot weather has caused you trouble. Remember it 1s more important to give the inside a good coat than It is the outside. Rot will begin on the inside. Only pur gallon. Separators Don't lose sight ot the fast that tho standard for all cream sep arators Is set by tho "U. S." You need the one that will skim closest, the one that will last the longest, the one that costs tho least for repairs, and one easiest to take care of. "U. S." is tho separator used by the big dairymen of tho country sucl as Henry Ford. Ford Is in the dairy business as well as the automobile busi ness. A man who workB for efficiency In one, will In another. We are prepared to give you attractive terms. Churchill Hardware Company IRONMONGERS, says that the Company has vacan cies for several enlisted men to take the places of some of those who have moved away. Those who en list now enlist for three years, or re-enlistments can be made for ono or two years. When the pay bill goes into effect July 1 tho term of enlistment will be six years, of which three will be with the colors and three in reserve. WILL HLVOKti OUKtiOX VICE-PRESIDENT NOMINEE. tm i I 5: I I U U n 1 10 miles east of Roseburg on the old Tompy Hinkle farm. Sale to begin at 10 a. m. Wednesday, June 14, 1916 CONVENTION HALL, Chicago, Juno 9. (Special) The Orogon delegation will not submit the nnmo of William Grant Webster to the Republican convention nnd Oregon's primary "choice" may receive no votes at all for Vice-President. Webster cnllcd aBttln today on the Oregon delegation to ask that either Senator Fulton or Judge Cnrey place him in nomination. He met a chilly reception. He was told that his can didacy had become a Joke and that It was lire affrontory on his part to In sist on having his nnme laid before tho convention. The Oregon delegation has learnod after diligent Inquiry, that Webster has i)0 ground whatever on which to base the assumption that he would bo seliiously considered by the con vention for any nomination and has concluded Unit It would make Itself ridiculous by even proposing his nnme and would bring the Orogon primary into National dlsruputo by nominating or voting for Webster. Mr. Abraham alone' of tho dole gates, is now disposed to voto for Webster, but It ho does so he will have to voto for a man not In nomi nation. The Oregon delegation aa a delegation will refuso to propose tho name of Webster nnd Senntor Fulton, chnl nun of tho delegation, will make no response when Oregon. Is cnllcd for Vice-President nominations. DAM'K AT AJtMOHY. Saturday night by Oil's 6-ploce orchestra. Admission BOc. Harry Cook, floor mnnngor. (S8G-JK 17 Cows (living Milk, viz: 3 2-yr-old Jerseys, calf at side 1 2-yr-old Red Poled, " 1 2-yr-old Holstein, 1 4-yr-old Holstein, 1 3-yr-old Shorthorn, fresh in fall 1 3-yr-old Holstein, 3 3-yr-old Jersey's 2 6-yr-old Jersey's 1 7-yr-old Jersey 1 7-yr-old Shorthorn 1 8-yr-old Holstein 1 10-yr-old Jersey 1 2-yr-old Jersey 1 2-yr-old Shorthorn, fresh soon 8 short yearlings 1 mare 8 years old, 1250 lbs. 1 mare 9 years old, 1250 lbs. 1 mare 12 years old, 1150 lbs. 1 pony, very gentle. 1 2-yr-old Duroc-J. sow, registered it 3 1-yr-old Duroc-J sows, cbae" registered 2 7-mo-old Chester White sows 2 Chester White sows with 16 pigs 8 full blooded Duroc Jersey sows, just weaned 11 full blooded Duroc Jersey boars, just weaned. 14 head Chester White shoats 1 3-inch wagon, nearly new 1 light spring wagon 1 old wagon 1 old buggy and 1 top buggy 3 sets harness 1 14-inch walking plow, nearly new 1 3-section harrow 1 spray pump, complete 1 Sharpies cream separator No. 4, nearly new Saddle, bridle, etc. Household goods and other small farm tools. When you want tho very best Remember "Diamond W" Canned Fruits & Vegetables Will satisfy. Oar stock of those Is very complete. Price and quality satiBfy. THE CASH STORE WK SAVE YOU MONliY IBS CAHS STHKICT When You Were AYoungster Til K Itll-EST CIIKItltlKS WKUH ON THK FA I IT H EST HltAXCH OK THE TAIXKST THEE; HUT TIMEM JI.WE' tlIA.(;i:i TIIKY AUK NOW IX THK HHUltin.VV STItKKT KTOKK Wright-Reidel Grocery Co. 1'IIOXK 103 Al.r I.AI'XDIW UKCEIVKI) OV Fltltl.lY I1Y f A. M. will p.k dei.iyf.kkii hati'hday TERMS OF SALE: All sums under Ten Dollars cash; all sums over Ten Dollars,- six months will be given on approved note. FREE LUNCH AT NOON Q ROSEBURG STEAM LAUNDRY ask rs Ar.ovr oru mucks ox noccm imv family wasiii.no . J. HENRY J. M, JUDD, Auctioneer I Phone79and0urAutosWillCall