The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920, June 21, 1916, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The evening news., June 21, 1916, Page 5, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1916)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTIIR EVEXING NEWS Wl'.llNKSDAY. JUNKS!. 1010. "WOMAN JURY" AT TRIAL OF YOUTII CHARGED WITH POISONING MARION LAMBERT APPARENTLY FAVORS DEFENDANT'S ACQUITTAL 1 V7 1M r V 1 Sketches of first row of "spectaror jurors" at Orpet trial. Day after day the women sketched here have appeared at the murder trial of Will Orpet at Waukegan, I HI., and occupied the front row whenever possible. Apparently they have already made a decision, and it is in i favor of the young man who is accured of poisoning his sweetheart FOOD IX GKltMAXY, , KAIUKS KAT CAHHOTS. ROTTERDAM, Hoiiand, May 25 (By Mail.) Babies seven months to a year old are eating carrots, ap ples and spinach in Germany. Other folks besides the babies are having food troubles. These food stories will tell about them all. If you watch the consulates here and keep your eyes oTT the incoming trains you can meet every day a scant few persons, who have just come from Germany and who will gladly tell you what ex periences they have in their kitch ens, dining rooms and stomachs since the food stringency In Germany became noticeable. These travelers feel thomselves heroes, as, Indeed, you come to regard them, in a man ner of speaking, when you see them abandon themselves to a full, man sized meal here. -Travelers to Ber- SHOOT KODAK r.nd send your films to us for WEVEIiOI'ING AND PUIXTIXG Best work at moderate prices. Kodaks. Knstmnn Photo Supplies. KOSEISUKG HOOK STORE Rosoburff ..... Oregon j lln, especially the American writing ' ':ind, live at tht -est hotels. They it.arn with stories of pleuttiul and excellent food. Berlin is the war time show place of Germany and the hotels where writers go are the war time show places of Berlin. What the American writers have said of ! the plentlfulness and the excellence ' of the food. Is not necessarily true. Here in Rotterdam you have the ; truth, straight from the dining j rooms and kitchens of civilians in i every part of Germany. It indicates j that life in Germany Is uncomfor-i table, highly so for a civilian who is j keeping house. j Here's a Swedish mechanic from i Germany, running around Rotterdam j filling his arms with packages of j bacon, bottles of olive oil and rice. I Perhaps the Hollanders will refuse ! him permission t0 take these things ! across the border but, "I'm going to make a try of it," he says. Here's a pretty American girl dining alone In a Rotterdam restaurant. She's studying music in Berlin. "I've just run over to Holland to spend a week eating," she says. Here's a Spanish woman with three little children. "I brought the baby down to get ATTENTION, lUl COMPANY! All members of the Fourth Company, C. A. C., are hereby ordered to be at the Armory, Thursday, June 22. at eight o'clock, and report for special. orders. By order of tho company commander. J. H. WOLF015.D, First Sergoant. him some milk. He Is tired of car rots, spinach and apples. No won wer: he Is only seven months." And here are Germans rich, elderly, re tired Germans who haunt the door ways of the hotel restaurants, wait ing for the American plan dinner bell to ring and who seem to be always eating, even at the hated English tea hour. They are hero a week, then they go back to Germany. Germany, civilian Germany Is hungry. Not hungry for victuals, becaiiBe victuals are anything a hu man being can eat and digest, but for decent food like meat and wheat and milk and animal and vegetable fats. Special Presidential Campaign Offer The months of July, August, September and October which are before us promise to be the most stitring the United States has experienced in over 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 wiih these candidates and questions. This can be accomplished by reading nn 1 - Evening CLEVELAND ITEMS1 Wo had some good weather for curing hay last week. Chestor Parsons of Coles Valley passed through her last Tuesday enrouto to Molrose. Adolph Doerner made a flying trip to coles Valley Saturday evening The new road over the Cleveland hill is almost completed. John Thorn returned Monday from Mnrshficld and Northland where he has been on a visit. . Airs. Florence Hegcrty has been helping Mrs. Floyd Hedgepath of Kdenbower with her house work t. past week. Sam Ogle left for Salem whore ho. will take charge of his place thore Win. Long Is building a new barn on his ranch north of here. 1 Several of the share holders of the Cleveland Telephone company did some good work in tho way of repairing the lino forks of the rlvei on the 13th, 14 and 15th. The most enjoyable social event of the season was the party given by Mr. and Mrs. Goo. Reynolds and Wallace Murdoch last Saturday I evening June 17th at their rcsllom'e ' here. After enjoying themseh'eo In various ways a dainty lunchoou of cake and coffee was served, aftor which all repaired to their v;irlo.is homes. Henry Ollkers and Erlcty Trozelle furnished accordeon music while Ben Mnddox and Ira Pierre furnished the violin music. Tho rev iewing were present. Mr. ami Mrs F Becki.t, Mi. and Mrs. Conrad Long, Mr. and Mrs. Iiins'jil Flecor, M. nn( Mrs. Adam Dncner, Mr. au 1 Mrs, Henry Oelkers, Mrs. Jennie Thorn, Ura ilaqulns, Mrs. Myrtle Roberts, Mrs. Viniiie Churcill Emory, Graco Pryor, Christine Hagen, La vern Dunham and Roland Schwaifi of Rosegurg, Dolly Decker of Coles VaiTey, Adolph Doerner, John and Walter Jaqulns, F.hnorand Ira Pierce Bennlo Bates and Karl Coleman of "nles Valley, F.ric and Paul WMtnr Kocken, Philip and John Nechtnr, Arthur Morgan, Ben oik' i.ee Madflnv. Henry Krohn and Dav id c.iurchlll. The annual school meeting was hclu Mondny afternoon and John Jaqulns wag elected director for tho neyt three years and Miss Martha Good, clerk for one year. A ' three mill special tax was voted to pay for a nine montbT cchool and other expenses. School is to com mence the second Monday of next September. Mrs. George Jaqulns and Mrs. Myrtle Roberts paid a visit to tho county seat Monday. A SNAP! 10-aero ranch right cloao In, good land, part set to fruit, good house and fine shade treea, well watered. Price If taken at once, $1,000. Terms $400 down, balance on torma. Does This Interest You? Kl-ACItK KANCH KOlt S.VI.K Located near County Fair Grounds, whero Kendall Mills nra to be built. About one mllo from Roseburg pavement. Place is in shape of a square with streets on three sides. Would make a desirable pieco of property to sub-dlvldo Into city lots as tho mill operatives will want places of residence near the mills. Land is practically level. Ml under cultivation. Nino acres in fruit; 7 acres In pears just beginning to bear; two acres in prunes, appli'3, plums and cherries, all in bearing. Balanco of place in hay and garden truck. Good set of buildings, B-room house with closets, all finished, foot shed attached. Also other out-buildings. Excellent well ot water. Good fences. Outside city limits; taxes are very light. Price $7,000. Terms $3,000 down, balance on 6 years time 5 per cent. Apply to owner on premises Ira Hull, R. F. D., Rose burg, Ore., or Free transportation to any ono wishing to see the place. G. W. YOUNG & SON Hon! Kstnto and Vlro lnsurjuico. Phono 21 -I, Itosebur(f, Ore, MH. VIT ,)T NO.M1XF.10 Itnce for CongrcsN on Prohibition Ticket Is Declined. STATU ltOl'SH H.lti HIT Putunm, Abraius, GnhrlolNiin iuid Others Are Off to ('lai-kaiiui.s. SALEM, Juno 21. Hard hit by the departure yesterday of company M, O. N. O., for ClackamiiB, whero the general mobilization of the Oro gou troops is to bo held, the state house loses eight men connected with the different -state departments. Also :everal men employed by the state at the penitentiary and nt tho satte hos pital are members of company M, bringing the numbers of oniployes lost to tho state, up to about ton or eleven. Those from the stuto capltol building who departed with the guard aro: George Palmer Putnam, secre t'iry to Governor Withyconibe; Ma jor Carlo Abrams, member of stato accident commission; Paul Hen dricks, employed in accident commis sion; Knrl Hinges, employed In acci dent commission; Carl D. Gabriel son, of state insurance departments Hoy Barth, of banking department; Joe McAllister, secretary of stato de sert land board; C. E. Stricklng, floli man in stato engineering depart ment. - MINNKSOTANS MAKIC LIVING IIUNTINti KATTLK HNAKUS. W1NON.A Minn., Juno 20. Hunt ing rattlo snakes is becoming a popu lar sport in and near Winona. Sev eral men aro following the hunt ot tho deadly serpent as a profession and aro making a living at It. Tho snakes uro numerous. A live snnha on the Winona market today is quot ed at 00 1 cents per pound. Tiie bounty for the hisser Is f0 cents, an rattle smiko oil is used fur modiclns. The average snake weighs Tin pounds, making $5 the nverago wng. Some catchers got several snakes a day. J-ln-Onj has betn for Is jrenra tie Old RellM, InnrMlwnlnir feoma end offloo etL ic la uglit ennniih to oil a watch! henry enoufih to oil a Inwn mower. On ft toft cloth it twcomei an ideal fymllun polilnr. Makes a yard o diccao cloti tho beat and cheaiKtt JJutittsi Dutllng Cloth. In rnscli'mate?0 al",0'utc'yDrevenlanutortarnli:llon '-l mekl iurfocca, ladoora and oat. - - i r, A" 'n9: writoferfMforR-rn(ronawaainp!oanrUhn Dictionary of inc. Urhfrwlo JW; la aoldeveiywli'to In Julia botllfi: 0c (1 oO.iSclJ oJ, 60c (oua., JWnt flit ... ,. uuviuuRicntni iinnar tao. jc on. I. I 43 D A Bkoaowav nw York citv PORTLAND, June 21. Oswald West, ex-governor of Oregon, has de clined the nomination of the prohibi tion party for representative in con gress from the Multnomah county district. In a letter to the executive com mittee of tho prohibition purty M West yesterday 'expressed his "en tire sympathy with the great princi ple" of prohibition, but explained that bis private affairs will not per mit him to become a candidate for an office. 3 4 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. 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 paid 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 u niuaimj wna i.i una av.l, afiaXt l,.Baiiai ;liym)m..'rsaa a.,.l w...aai y:-rwm, alii-. HtlMaaaP" -'..--.. , i:i: i;ptiox I'oit mcw mkm units The W. C. T. V. held a reception m the parlors of the Presbyterian church last evening for the now members or the organization. A mtp- j per was served and a Hpbmdlii pro gram given, consisting of talks and music. The liev. J. IC. Howard, of j Glelldale, who has just returned from a national conferi-nro of tho Prciiby tcrliin church at Atlantic City, N. .1., was present, anil spoke briefly, but Interestingly to the assemblage. DAILY l:.niILIt liLPOUT. Is It Harem or 1830? U. S. VVf:'thT Bureau, local office, Kofjcbiirg, On1., 24 hours end fit k 5 a. m., .himr 21, MM S. I'roci pi tut ion In iuchos and hun- i rr-(JtliB; IlteliHHt tcnipf rattiro yesterday Lowest (enipej-fituro lat n IkIi t 14 I'lTflpltntinn, luiit 21 hours .12 Total fin-rip, Rineo firfit of month 1 r Norma iireclp for thin month 1.07 Total prc-f imitation from Sep- t"mler 1, MtUi, to date .... 36.34 Avriipc precipitation from Kop- ternber 1. 177 Total oxcf'hs from Kep- tmlter 1, 1915 2.7S AveniKO precipitation for 'i'J wet Rr-fiio!i8, (Stpt. to May Inclusive 32,1 2 WILLIAM HKLU Obaerter. ;? 7 V fM u ' X " " ; HIT 7 V.' 1.77 ' BLANCHE S'VCET, LASKY-PARAMOUNT STAR. Appeflrnncas AUK teiivlnif tn this liixt'inco. Of course Itlnnche Cww Imiin't Just s'eptM'd out of the ha.-:m of a si-rcen sultan, though sho Is w.Hftf. -iK tjuiilnt pantaJettes of creamy shadow laco over satin. Kho probably gut tho liiplnition from her grandmother. At nny rate tho enmera-mnn cnuirht lirr off -stage in a moment when sho was Indulging her profereneo for pretty clothe. The Isky-Paritmunnt star appears emerging from a.rlniu of white ttrllo. Hur Uay cup uleevcn are caught over the shoulders with strands tt jearlr