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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1916)
TflF. F.VKXIXG XtnVSMOXDAY, JUNK 11), lOlfl. i - FIVB r YLFROM ES t5 SlAKAN TOURISTS; PEOPLE r- ...in muixm AINU LKIsUKE WILL GO THEKE I I CA. ' 7 I t L 1 I I "v "V - tit- : -tin YONCALLA Seen in Alaska. the Stickene river, bear totem, and Eskimo lam The "tourist season" is about to open in Alaska and it endures until October. Those interested in ship, ping and transportation predict this year will see the greatest influx of tourists that the country has ever known. for many Americans v'"' money' and leisure whom the war bars from Europe will explore Uncle Sam's most northern territory. The tourists from the .suites ha bitually speak of Alaska as a "north ern country." Alaskans say it is a "western country." The Aleutian Islands, constituting the extreme western part of Alaska, xtehd so far toward Japan that a traveler from New York to Attu Island, i.f the Aleutians, would not be ha'f way to his destination on reaching '-:; Francisco. Indeed, Chicago i 1 .' miles nearer the Asiatic :-omm Cape Deshnet than it is ti 'V tremo western point of A!:im.; J -ill1: v '32- CITV NRVVS. Buy In quantities for cash. We give wholesale rates on big orders. See the People's Supply Co. 713-tf The official convass of the vote for Port of Umpqua commissioners, shows the result as follows: Repub lican votes," Jjwett 189, A'eatheily I 218, Wells 108, Grubbo B, Brown 88. Democratic votes, Jewett 12, Wetherly 12, Wells 18, Browne 22. Mr. and Mrs. John Hampton and T. O. Hussell and wife, of Eugene, motored down yesterday for a visit with Jlr. and Mrs. Geo. Mil, of the McClcllan hotel. Mrs. LiU, accompan ied them on the return to Eugene this morning. I J. McLower left this morning for Grants Pass to spend a few days at tending to business matters. Miss Fonnio Ilaney, of Cottage Grove, camo to Soseburg t'.is morn ing for a visit with f' lends i.ere. Chief Dispatcher John Enger and wife returned this morning from Portland where Mr. Enger has been spending his vacation. Special Presidential Campaign Offer SB 1 The months of July, August, September and October which are before us promise to be the most stitring the United States has experienced in ovzr a generation. Two of the strongest men of the nation will be candidates for the highest office within the gift of the American people. Questions of national and international interest will be of every da' occurance. Every man, woman and child will want to keep in touch with these candidates and questions. This can be accomplished by reading Evening News ? In order to add a large number of new subscribers to our list a special offer is made which will continue until the 15th day of July. " The For $ 1.00 we will mail to any address in Douglas County the Daily Evening News during the months of July, August, Sep tember, October, November and December. Call sub scriptions will be taken at the same price. This special offer will positively close on July 15th. To our old subscribers, whose subscriptions expire dur ing the summer months we offer the Daily News at $2.00 per year if pnid in advance and providing that, all back subscriptions are paid to date at the regular ?3 rate. Renewals to be made during the months of June and July. Keep in touch with events by reading The News wyl,! ilp V"" 1 ".,,u, Mrs. Ray Tullcy has returned to her homo at Wallowa, Ore., atler a brief visit here with her parents. Mr. and .Mrs. Geo. Applegate. Miss Itutli Helliwell. of Portland wa8 here it fuw hours Thursday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and -Mis. V.'m. Ihiillwi ll. Ruth will soon leave for Los Angeles, Cal. Miss Thelma Croucn, of Spring-' I field. Is visiting here with her grand-; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Apple-1 gate. A. W. Lamb and J. H. Brawn, re turned Friday from Kngene, where they, attended tho G. A. K. conven tion. Mrs. J. W. Wise has returned to her homo at this place after spend ing a few days at Portland and other : valley points. j Geo. Runyan, one of Drain's mor- chants, attended graduation exorcises i here Thursday evening. j S. N". Woodward was at Eugeno one day this week visiting his baby daughter, Lucy, who Is convalescing from an operation. Mr. Woodward reports the little patient doing nice ly and that she will bo able to re turn homo within a short time. Among the passengers of tho ill fated steamer Bear, were Mrs. Sarah Westingheiser, her .son Jbbn and Miss Minerva Westingheiser, of this place. Word has been received by Mrs. Edgar Richards via wireless that all were landed Bafely. Mrs. Richards Is a daughter of Mrs. West ingheiser. j Miss Osla Soderstrom, of Divide, stopped off hero Thursday enroute to Glendale, to attend graduation exer cises. Miss Soderstorm formerly graduated hero and has many warm friends here who .were glad to meof her onco more. Sho will visit at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Knott, at Glen dale hetore retruning to her home. Mrs. I. aura Applegate and daugh ter. Miss Emma Applegate, have re turned to their home hero after c considerable absence. ' Miss Emma hfvlng been employed in some of ihe schools at The Dalies where she will return again this fall. W. A. Porter has returned from an extended visit and business trip to Puyallup, Wash. Ed. Haugeberg was at Eugene tho first of the week, where he and Mrs. Haugeberg were called on account of the quite serious illness of Mrs. G. F. Prior, Mrs. Hnugeberg's mother. H. C. Stearns and family have mov ed from the B. Helliwell property on E street Into the Melvin Howard residence on A Btroot. Mr. Howard has moved onto his farm south of town. J. W. Jones, S. P. section foreman here for many years, has moved to Toledo, Oregon, where he will con tinue in the S. P. service. Mr. A. I. Falgla. of Sutherlln will talto Mr. Jones' place hero. Mr. Joiicb has many friends bore who regrot his de parture. James and Chns. Pumphrey have returned to this placo after a uOO-mlle anto trip through Coos and Curry counties. Joseph Francis nn old and very highly reputed resident of Hayhurst, passed away at his home Thursday morning. Tho remains were interred in a private cemetery on the Coffoy farm north of Yoncalla. Mrs. J. W. James, of Riddle, has moved to this place to reside, her daughter, Miss Vera James, havlna been rc-employed in our schools for next year. Jas. Clark and John liardfn have j returned from a fishing trip on the ; McKenzIo'river. Dick Hanan, local fire warden, haB I taken up his regular duties, patrol- Ing the outlying timbered districts Prof. Wight, after a very success ful sojourn hero of three years has departed to take up a summer course at tho Oregon University, lie has it ! been selected as "principal of the Ciatskanfe schools for the ensuing term 1i-m Wiulit i l IirenCMl viHl- 11 ! ing in the southern part of the county. Later she will return to tills place for n brief visit, after which she will go to Tigard, Ore. Mr. and Mrs t.'ifdit are highly respected by nil who know tium and carry the veiy bopt v.i:-lu-s of tho town and com munity wiili th'Mii to their new fii ld si I of labor. I''n!-r I'rof. Wlghl'H alns- titblng jiiid r I i r management our li'-.oi:i h-r-''' b':"ll grently b'-nefitU d. j '0inn.'::H .Tii'-iit e:er i-i' a for tile j, cljriiMl (-'li'.i'e !;e!ii;-tilil-' ciais wer-' i'! '; bcl.I 1.. ) l. i Ve!nes'!:ty OTrniin;'. J. TIkiso print 'latlnif were Prank Dmu'li J erly. Anna Jeren, Kdua Ciard, fc'i'r j nor Ilniwn. I i ! f I o CheiUmit. and l.llul fr j l'-y l'"lz. A Itrent profusion of M choice flowers w;is showered upon i the different ni-'inbers of tho cla.-s. ?V V. L. Heard delivered the BddreFs of S j the evening nd presented the dl- S. plomas to the class. A SNAP! 10-icvo rsnch right close in, gooil land, part sot to fruit, Rood house and fine shade trees, well watered. Prlco If taken at once, $1,000. Tonus $400 down, balance on terms. Does This Interest You? Located hear County Fair Grounds, where Kendall Mills are to bo built. About one mile from Rosehurg pavement. Place is In shape of a square with Blrcets on three Bides. Would . ntnko a desirable piece of property to sub-divide Into city lots as tho mill operatives will want places of residence near the mills. Land is practically level. Ml undor cultivation. Nino acres in fruit; 7 acres lii penrs just begiunlng to boar; two acres In prunes, nppUu, plums and hcrrles, all In bearing. Balance of placo 111 hay and garden truck. Good set of buildings, 5-room house with closets, all flnlshod, foot shed attached. Also othor out-buildings. Excellent well -of water. Good fences. Outside city limits; taxos are very light. Price $7,000. Terms $3,000 down, bnlance on 6 yearB time 5 per cent. Apply to owner on promises Ira Hull, R. F. D Rose burg, Ore., or Free transportation to any one wishing to boo tho place. G. W. YOUNG & SON ltoiil Kstate and Fire Insurance. Phono 214, lloscburg, Ore. liouutit'ul Bust and Shoulders are passible If ynu will wow acientitlcnllir constructed uitfn Jolie urnsucre. The flrnmrlnir weight of an unrontlncd bust so strirtrbes the supporting- muscle that tlto contour of Die nirure is spoiled. ' VVm?lMI V Put tile bust back where It be- U6IK f Iniim, prevent Ihe full bust from W M fcT OILuiS havinc the nppearuuee of flab (M'A vo-ir) biness, eliminate tho rianinr of an A CCirn'rc ilrnimiliv muscles and cunttne tho OIOIJJILKXO Uosl) rtll0 .loulllt.r ,lvl, Irraccful line to the entire upper body. They are the daintiest and most serviceable mrmenta Imagi nable come in all materials and styles: t'roas Hark, lloek Front. Surplice, linudenu, etc. Boned with " Walohn," the rustless boninit permitting washing without removal. iM Have your dealer allow you Dien Jolle Brassieres. If not stoek- B ed, wo will gladly scud him, prepaid, samples to show yuu. DENJAMIN & J01INKS, SI Warren Street, Newark, N. J. Fj iiiiHiiiitiiBiiigBiiraiiaa riwiHiiiMinniiitf church Friday evening, a very large crowd of interested relatives, friends and acquaintances of the graduat ing class being ill attendanco, ProT. O. Robert McAuslund, of tho Oregon University delivered the graduating address, after which fol lowed tho program prepared by the members of the class, vi.: Class History Theresa McCourt Class Will Addlu Wilson Vocal Solo Mrs. -3. 15. Clark Class Prophesy Sara Huntington Class Grumbler If"t.h t?tiaw Piano Solo Miriam Bradley Valcllctory ...Carl Long W. Verl Williams delivered the ad dress of welcome. Prof. Wight, nfter a few well-chosen remarks delivered the diplomas to the clasB after which he thanked the school hoard, teach ors and members of tho district for their support and co-dpcrntlon. In addition to the above program ATTKNTION, 4th COMl'AXVJ All members or tho Fourla Company, C. A. C, arc hereby ordered to bo at the Armory, Thursday, Juno 22, at olglit o'clock, and report for spoci-il ordera. By order of tho company commander. J. II. WOLFOR-D. t First Sergonnt. C. K. Wise rendered n very beautiful Instrumental solo which is dcBorvlns or Bpecial montion. The many cholc and beautiful floral selections which graced the members of tho graduat ing class were probably finest ever witnessed horo, each and ovory mom, bor being completely snowed undor with tho great nunihor of cholc Mrs.! bouquets tendered them by admirer. MORGENTHAU WILL TAKE BIG PART IN CAMPAIGN FOR WILSON'S RE-ELECTION r'V . vl . pi; M . . . ', . ? 1 ' i or - v:' ,f" :vn lvl , ' ' i tV t. ' v ''',, .", ' " 5 W S . -77' T tL - v, - licnry Morgcnthau (new pliotoi;rapli). Henry Morgentii-.iu's real rcriHon for not returning to Coiintantlnopl Amerlean iuhlnffirlor bu'i reeentl y beeoino apparent. President Wiliio feels that he b.s need of the Ne-v V oik financier during the camnulKi. GraduaiiiiK exercises for Ihe hiEh! Morgenthau will be one of the presl dent's chief advisers and iiiportji ( 1 school were held In the Presbyterian I e flRht for re-elect! n. X