The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920, June 28, 1916, Page 4, Image 4

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THE EVBXIXfl -NEWS, WEI)XEHI)AY, JUNE 28, 1016.
THE EVENING NEWS
MILTON J. SHOEMAXEIl
CARL D. SHOKMAKUK
6AM J. SHOLMAIiKlt
Editors and lwliUwhers.
ISSUED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
Subscription Jtate Dully , '
Par year, by mall $3.0'
Par month, delivered 50
Semi-Weekly,
tr year .12.00
1X D10ll8 . . 1.00
Entered as second-class matter
November 6. 1909, at Kosoburg, Ore.
. aider act of March 8. 1879.
1VEINKSIAV, JL'XE 12H, 1910.
"Capla?n" Marguerite Clark
i
1
1 1
1
81
KKI'UMJCAN" CANDIDATES, 1010.
For President Charles E. Hughes
For Vice-Pros Chas. W. Fairbanks
For Sec. of State D. W. Olcott
For Pub. Service Commissioner...
Fred O. Iluclitol
For Circuit 'Judge J. A. Buchanan
of Douglas Co.; John S. Coke, of
CooB Co.; Edwin O. Pottor, of
Lane Co.
For Senator B. L.- Eddy
For Joint Rep Wm. II. Gore
For Representatives Charles A.
Brand and Roy Griggs.
For Dlst. Atty Geo. Nouner, Jr.
For Clerk Cluis. W. Clark
For Commissioner W. E. St. John
For Sheriff . Geo. K., Qulne
For Assessor Guy Cordon
For Survoyor M. B. Gerinond
For Treasurer J. E. Sawyers
For Co. School Supt 0. C. Brown
For Coroner Dr. C. B. Wade
For Justlco of Peaco....C. F. Hopkins
For Constable IT. B. Church
HOW IS Til K I'XIXTION
t'O.MINCi OUT THIS YKAK?
Would you llko to know lite oul
como of the presidential election in
November? If so, we enn supply you
tho basic Informutlon just about ns
well now as on the 'second Wednes
day In Novonibor when wo oxpoct to
print the detailed returns., More Is
Uio story, Bays the llcmUm Ilonild.
JiUKlieti Is winning in a walk. The
progressive parly is not only abo'it
to abandon its organization, but It
will formally bequeath ltd possessions
to tho republican organization,
Roosevelt himself Is coming out for
Hughes, Hut that will bo only an
other liiHliuu'O of Its never raining
but when It pours.
From tho day of Hughes' nomina
tion to tho present tho drift has been
all-In his direction. Have you seen
anybody who voted for either Tuft or
Roosevelt four years ago who will
not now vote for Hughes? Thero are
vory few, If any, Biieh people. And
tho combined nupporters o .these
candidates worn then In an over
whelming majority.
New York will decide tho election,
and New York Is now casting repub
lican majorities with unbroken regu
larity. Tho west Is more friendly to
Wilson than tho east, but tho states
of tho great valley are too established
In their republicanism to brtak away
In n presidential year. Foreign com
plications, might tell in the presi
dent's favor, hut they are hardly
likely to assume such a peculiarly
dramatic status as to counteract thV
lido now running strongly against
him.
The country hns mvonled no dem
ocratic, president a second conseeu
llvo term since Andrew Jackson. It
bIiowh tittle disposition to break that
long record of restrained enthusiasm
fur democratic executives by giving
iur. Wilson a second term In this
year of grace.
It Is only to be expected that the
Japanese "bugaboo"' will show itrlf
with unconfirmed re pons of Japs an
licadlng some, of the Mexican rigl
xneiits. Thero are soldiers of fortune
In every war, as witness tho Ameri
can aviation corps iuw in the service
of France. There is little danger of
Japn8 efforts on the side of the
Mexicans going further than Individ
ual struggle.
MARGUERITE CLARK, FAMOUS PLAYERS-PAR AMOUNT STAR
Captain Mnrirucrlto Clark, the dlmlnutlvo star In the Famous Players pro
duction of Paramount Pictures who "commands" the Interests of an army of
millions of photo play funa, will be a real cuptuln In tho picture "Silks and
Satins."
.The .Mexican minister of war says
(ho people down there aro peacefully
disposed, but righting mad. In that re
spect they do not dlfrer much from
ihose on this side of the border, ex
cept thai wo havo a bettor excuse
for being mad.
Roseburg citizens showed their hn
mau Interest in the passing through
of tho soldier boys fnim otlter parts
of tho stato, by giving them a hearty
welcome and godBjxied at tho depot.
CIU XTY Jl lKiH I'Kltl'OU.MS
.m.i;i;ia;i: ckhksuixv
the suliie as usual and are an excel
lent test for the fitness of tho in
structors In every respect. '
STATU VKTUUIX.UtlAX IIKl'tUtTS
AI DISKASli A.MOXtj CATTI.li
John L. Standofer, of Los Angeles,
and Thoodosia Clay, of Douglas coun
ty, were united in marriage this nft
ornoon. County Judge 11. W. Ma ra
ters officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Stund.i
fnr will leavo this evening for l.os
AngeU's w'here the groom holds a re
pponslhle position and where they
will make their future home.
KKAIX JI STH'H UV 1'IIK
I'KACK IS .11'
OIXTl:i)
County Judge Marsters today ap
pointed Tom Krewson, of Drain, as
Justice of the peaio of that precinct.
Mr. Krewson Is a prominent resi
dent or Drain and the petition pre
sented to the judge was signed by sev
eral hundred.
rxia-.Moxi.v i'i;ovi:s i atai.
Klevon-yenr-old Kvelyno Lauerson
died this morning after uti Illness of
several months. During the wiui.-r
she nurtured from an attack of pneu
monia the cfofits of which was the
cause of her death. She was a step
daughter of .less ltussell, of West
Kosehurg1 at whose homo the death
occurred. The funeral wil he held
tomorrow.
An outbreak of blackleg Is report
ed, to tho stato veterinarian from
nuar Roseburg, in a herd of about
sixty calves, and a supply or vaccine
has been sent with 'which tho stock
men will try to prevent its further
spread.
As tiio disease la transmitted from
tlie ground to tho animals, the places
becoming Infected are dangerous,
the disease kills about S5 per cent
or the animals that get It, and those
t lint live are valuable only tor their
hides.
State Veterinariau V. II. Uvtle
1ms just returned from lleppner. In
eastern Oregon, where lie investigat
ed a mysterious poisoning or horses
that has cost the horsemen or that
country more than $50,000 in the
past few years.
CITY NEWS. '
M.YiikIKi) liX Jl'DfJE MAKSTKlth
O. W. Perry, of Cottage Grove, and
Miss Alice Neal, of Oakland, were
quietly married this morning by
County Judge Marsters. Mr. Ferry is
engaged with his father In the butch
t r business at Cottage Grove, and is
a well respcted young business man.
'-lis bride is the daughter of George
Nfal, one ot the prominent residents
of Oakland. The happy couple left
this afternoon for Cottage Grovo,
where they will reside.
TWO STEAM KilS SINK.
LONDON, June 2S. The Japan
ese steamer Daiyetsumaru,. and the
Italian steamer Clara, were sunk,
means and place not designated.
ST. LOl'IS fiKTST OXVli.M'IO.V
OREGON'S $10,000,000.00 "exclusively Oregon" institution,
invests every dollar of its assets in Oregon securities and is
Growing Greater Day by Day.
-Ar-rtftlv OREGON'S SUCCESSFUL LIFE
I jrCgOflgliC INSURANCE COMPANY
THE ONLY COMPANY EXCLUSIVELY OREGON
BEST FOR OREGONIANS
Home Office
CORBETT BUILDING
FIFTH and MORRISON
Portland
A L MILLS president L. SAMUEL. Imiuiunin C. S. SAMUEL, asst. manaqir
I. J). Stewart, liesident Agt., Itoseburg, Or.
LOCAL COMI'AXY C. A. O.
H ILL CKLKlillATE 1'Ol llTI!
PHILADELPHIA, June 2S. The
Associated Advertising Ciubs of the
World will hold their next year's
meeting at St. Lou:;;, it was decided
today.
PUIZKS l)OXATi:i) I'.Y MKIU'II.VXTS
The boys of the local coast artil
lery company are expecting to hold
a celebration at Winchester on tho
Fourth, porviding that no mobiliza
tion orders are received in the mean
time, and have arranged for a very
I Interesting program which will be
j published tomorrow. They will hike
j over to Winchester cn Monday night
and pitch their tents, and will mount
and maintain guard all night. Citi
zens are Invited to come over and
visit the camp and enjoy the pro-!
gram.
panics of. Oregon will be called to
the Mexican border soon. In that
case the Roseburg company will
want about fifty more men to recruTT
it to lull war strength. Anticipat
ing the oil! T-hlch he thinks will be
- . C: ii. 1. ucbanan is preparing a
list of those men who do not want to
enlist except for service at the front,
but who do want to enlist in case tho
company is called out .for duty in
Mexico. He desires all who contem
plate enlisting for service in Mexico,
in eas of a call' for men, to commu
nicate with him at once.
The managers of tho West Rose
burg Fourth of July celebration wish
to thank the following business firms
for kindly donating prizes for tue
Bports:
People's Supply Co. 1 sack High
Plight flour.
Louis Kohlhagen Cash, $1.00.
A. J. Lilburn & Son Pocket knife.
Fullerton Drug Store Box sta
tionery. Brunn, Booterle Box Buster
Brown hose.
Golden Rule Store Ingersol
watch.
Hut ShopCash, 2"c.
D. J. Jarvis Sport tie.
Campbell & Son 2 purses and
card tray.
Velvet Confectionery Box candy.
Chapman's Drug Store Bottle
perfume.
Fisher's Dry Goods Store Ladies'
parasol.
I. Abraham Silk tie.
Ott's Candy Store Box can,dy.
Cash Store 1 lb. tea.
Bellows Store--$1.50 paid kid
glovffs.
Miss Bell Ladies' bathing cap.
FOritTH COM PAX Y COAST
AliTILLKKY WANTS liECUl'lTS
Orders have been received by Capt.
J. A. Buchanan, commanding the 4th
company coast artillery corps, to re
cruit the company to 100 men im
mediately, with a view to Mexican
service. High military authorities be
lieve that the order will come soon.
The armory will be open every even
ing this wee"k, and enlistments will
be received afc any time. Those ap
plying now will get in on a three
year enlistment, but for those wait
ing until after July 1, the enlist
ment will have to be for six years.
A good cook is wanted, and also a
young man able to do typewriting, for
cmpany clerk. Now is the time to
enlist.
If a call for Mexican service should
not come soon the Fourth company
will in any event attend the annual
drill at Fort Stevens in July, leaving
Roseburg on the 15th. All who join
now will be entitled to attend this
encampment on full pay.
It is believed to be almost cer
tain that the coast artillery coin-
l.-.-YI
AU-OLl) GIRL IS
COXVICTKD OK MUIiUKU
FORT WORTH, Texas, June 28.
Kutherine Harrison, aged 15, was
Convicted of the murder of W. L.
Warren, an aged hotel man, and sen-,
tenced to five years imprisonment today.
A BARGAIN
For Quick Sale!
10 acres, just outside city limits.
Hillside land, 275 three-year-old
apple trees. Soil excellent for straw
berries. Nice location for . poultry
farm. Good house, unfinished; 4
rooms downstairs, upstairs can be
finished Into 2 or 3 rooms. House
faces east with deep porch on front.
Woodshed, chicken pens, etc. Part
of place in corn and potatoes. For
quick sale, price $1000, $400 down,
balance on terms. Act at once.
G. W. Young & Son
I toil 1 Kstnto and Fire I its until re.
Phono 2t4 Rnsotmrg, Oregon
pecia
Cam
Frozen berries M Galls.
BGl-ll
VAI.l'H I'l.ACCIl (l IIYMU
Never agaTu can the black race say
the white men do not rare lor t limit.
when they remember that an army
of 200, (UIO while soldiers was
raised to march on tho prison
where tw-enty-odd negroes were con
fined and liberate them by force, and
with no lynching of any of them thej
Intention.
In a decision rendered by Judge
Hamilton today, tho Willamette P.i
j rilie railroad was ordered to pay $,-
loo us damages for right or way Tor
the railroad. The action was broeclit
by the company Tor tho condemna
tion of certain lands and the fixing
or the valuation. The amount .is sol
i'V the Judge is considered a fair
amount to pay the land holders affected.
TKAOIKItS TAKi: KX AMI . TIOVS
About sixty teachers from various
parts of the county today took the
tour horn examinations at tho Hose
school. The questions were much
Mothers home made bread at the
C afeteria. 5c per loaf. 736-tf'
Wm. Moore, of Kound Prulrie, was
in town today.
Mothers home mado bread nt the i
Cafeteria. 5c per loaf. TSi'.-tl i
llernice and Virginia Higcs left'
this morning for Grunts 1'ass where
they will visit for a few days. j
Henry Hanson, J.ilmar Salo and:
Alfred Aiisiiiiiu, of Gardiner, were,
visitors In tho city today. j
.M's. M. J. Kannon, who has been
visiting in this city, returned to her!
home at Oram this afternoon.
Shoot with a Kenan, and send
your films to the Kosclnirg lieek '
Store (or finishini;. We do the i. -t
work at moderate prices. 4:t it
1 Presidential
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 day occurance. Every man, woman and child
will want to keep in touch with these candidates and
questions. This can be accomplished by reading
The 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.
For $
1.00
we will mail to any address in Douglas County the Daily
Evening News during the months of Julv, 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
KOH ItENT-Kour-rooni collage close
In. Inquire Parslow Bell.
735-jr.p.