The evening news., July 12, 1916, Page 8, Image 8

EIGHT
THE EVK5ING MswSWKKXIi-SDAV, JULY 13, 1010.
4
IS
h1
it
IJsBIAN SOLDIERS HONORED BY ENGLAND
FOR GALLANT SERVICE IN THE FIELD
in? - ' r'll
f.eti lo right: l.ieut.-Gen. Maharaja Sir 1'niiap Singh, Rao Raja Hanwar,
Singh and Mcut.-C'ol. Rujuh Sir Snjjan Singh.
Two officers of the Indian army on the French front who have recently
been advanced in rank ale Ucut.-Gcn. Maharaja Sir Partap Singh and
I.leut.-Col. Rnja Sir Sajjan Singh, the ruler of Ratlain. A son of the for
Dior, Rao Kaju Kunuar Ilnnwat Singh, is now in London getting ready to
go to the fron'
A number of residents of Gar-j
Jen Valley relelirated tho fourth In I
a most enjoyable manner by picnic-1
lug at the picnic- grounds, a very'
Rood tlmo was spent, and tho Ideal
weather conditions which prevailed ,
mndo the occasion one of the moat
A. J. LILBURN & SON
Complete Housefurnishers
CARPETS
RUGS
CURTAINS
DRAPERIES
LINOLEUMS
and
FURNITURE
a n
7 K K K t S 7 ,S IT'S 1.11 IKRENT. g
MAT1NKK EVERY DAY AT 2 TO 5 P. M KVKMNd 7:13 TO It
TnllAV ONE DAY ONLY
"The Isle of Love"
Featuring the noted aiircss OKKTIU'DK MoL'OY. The story is
baaed on the famous nous of th" satno name. . A plrtitrn of the sen,
with thrills that will make yoi sit up and take notice. Its In
Mi l l Al. W I I kl V All the
"M. T. DOMES AWITI, Mtllir A -,it. .Vmedy with a lafeh
itl rwi l.t.
TOMORROW "VllOH t.HI.IY." -Tin; ;VII. Till Mil"!
"SEE. AMERICA MUST" ana 'Mil'DDiEs HtU;i I'INTSH"
I ItlDAV M Mua i lilTK I.ESI.IE
SATI IIDAY HOI.IUIOOK ISI.INN
World feature
enjoyable. Those present included
Mr. ani Mrs. H. Hutton and son,
Uurton, Mr. and Mrs. Rcarfck Mr.
and Mrs. Carmouchc and son. Harry,
Mr. and Mrs. W. llrler, -Mrs. flaltie
Wood and liltlo niece, Mrs. A. Nye
and Mr. I). Sleep, Mr. Wilbur Selg
fried and Mr. F. Sands.
Into news in pictures.
y -thk OIES1ION," 6 acts.
IN "THE FAMILY ( l IMIOAUK"
In five acts.
PROPOSED TO
EXTEND RAIL
ROAD TOCOAST
Three Branch Lines Will Join
at Common Point.
WILL TAP HEAVY TIMBER DISTRICTS
Vuiipuufert himI romitei'!f With
Whom IMiutM Huve IUt;n tola
ciishinI lire Faro rub lo
(xi rmjHMiHlon.
With the railroad spirit rampant
in tho western country and especially
in Douglas county, there conies an
other project, which, should it be
carried out will be one of the great
est benefits for the county ever
planned as yet. The system which it
is hoped to devolve will Include
three branch railroads each tapping
a heavily timbered district and all
combining at a central point in a
branch line which would reach to the
rcoast. Willi the completion of the
Roseburg and Eastern Railroad
Rosebtirg will have finished a large
part of her share in the proposed de
velopment which is being discussed.
According to the plans being for
mulated a railroad will be built
from the holdings of the Neenah
Lumber Company and the Bradford
Culvor Lumber Company and the
other companies operating in the
South Umpqua district, to a point
near Riddle and then in a north
westerly direction to Looking Glass.
From Roseburg, the Roseburg &
Eastern Railroad will be extended to
the same point while, the Iloach tim
ber interests will be aske'd to extend
their railroad from Sutherlln In a
southwesterly direction to connect
on the lines at a point some dis
tance west of tho city.
It Is then proposed to continue the
three lines to Coos Day, providing a
outlet Tor the three heavily tlmber
d districts at the sea coast.
Mr. Von Ostrnnd, one of tho heav
iest owners of tho Neenah Lumber
Company and Mr. Bradford, senior
partner In the llrndford-Culver Com-
puny are now In Douglns county and
havo already expressed' ihontselves
as favorable to building a road from
their timber on the South Umpqua
out by the wny of Riddle. It would
'e a very easy matter to continue
his line for a short distance and In
'his manner connect it on with a
'ne from Roseburg nnd Southcrlin
With tho project which has beer
proposed by Mr. Wllscy, of a rnli
"ad from Marshfield to Roseburg,
t seems that should capital look
avorahly upon tho matter It would
'io a very simple matter to carry out
the plans of the promoters,
j Already several of those Interested
i In plans of thls nature have express
i ed their opinions holding that such
( a protect was entirely feasible and
i would undoubtedly be a paying pro
position should it be carried through.
' This plan would allow an excellent
i egress for the timber of Douglas
county and would be of great value
lo the country. Many of the com
panies now holding timber in this
j county would he able by the means
of these branch railroads to cut
their timber, haul it to the sea coast
and dispose of It at a great profit.
The three roads and the main line
! would tap the richest timbered lands
of Douglas und Coss counties and In
case the plans are carried out a won
derful development of the great re
sources of this county may be ex
pected. With such plans ns have already
been formulated nnd such work '
project of the three-line railroad Is
ft logical plan.
Already the Roach Timber Com
pany has completed Its (plans for
the railroad which will tap the rich
Calapoola district. Their rights of
wny have been obtained, all court
procedure finished, the engineering
work done and all awaits the con
tract for construction. The negotia
tions for the Roseburg & Kaste-n .
railroad which will be tributary to
one of the greatest timber districts
In the tate are rapidly ncarlug the
place where active rortrnr!!on will
hon. With thrno nrnloets showing
that cieltal Is becoming Interested
In the development "f Dougl.l ronn
tv. It is only logical that the thlid
Vxreat watershed and timber dis
trictthat of the south rmrni'.-J
area should he Included In the'
great Improvements which r to he j
made. Then with mutual help nnd
nil working toward the one end. It Is
not considered a dif'Icult proposition
lo extend tho lines to the seacoast,
where the Uimher may be much
inoro easily exported to the foreign
markets.
As yet the matter Is very early in
the promotion stage and very little
has been done, but It is expected that
within ' near future more sub
stantial developments will take place.
M'l.KMMD SKI'KCIAIj KKITIOXS
Both the Marshfield Record and
tho Coos Ray Tln.es, the live wire
dailies published at Marshfield, is
sued a special edition last Saturday
consisting of three sections, each of
eight pages profusely illustrated and
filled with matter pertaining to that
section of the state. Roth editions
were most creditable to cities many
times the size of Marshfield, and the
libernl patronage of advertisers
would Indicate that the business men
of that section appreciate the help to
their community of Buch business
and community bootners as these
daily papers are.
ItOSKItl'ItO & COQl'IM.K STACK
LINK
Clnge & Baker.
Leaves Rexall Drug Store every
mornirj; at 7:30. Leaves Coquille
hotel at'fl a. m. 7GG-J18
Margaret Mulkey, who has been
visiting with her cousin Prudence
Clow, returned to her home at Sa
lem this afternoon.
Mrs. W. P. Thomns left this after
noon for Mt. Vernon, Md., where
she will visit for a month or six
weeks with her duttghter, Mrs. C. L.
Smith.
inn
tspirsraira busts km
IS UHIOUE
A Chew That Has Been Famuus for
a Third of a Century
HAS THE RICH RED SUEJLCYTfiSTE
Chewing is the only way to get the
rich taste of the tobacco leaf. And
the only form of tobacco in which you
get the leaf as Nature made it is the
plug form.
A chew of Spear Head plug tobacco
has a wonderful llavor such as you
never did and never will taste in any
other tobacco.
That Spear Head flavor is unique,
mellow, fruity, everlastingly delicious
and satisfying.
Spear Iicad has been famous for a
third of a century as the richest, tasti
est of chews.
It's made of sun-ripened, red Bur
ley. And it's produced by the most
modern methods, which develop the
luscious flavor of tiie leaf to the su
preme degree.
It is safeguarded at every step in its
making. The factory is clean and san
itary the processes are pure-food pro
cesses. When the choice red Burley has been
pressed into mellow, sweet Spear Head
plugs you have a chew that simply can't
be equalled.
Spear Head is the high quality
chew of the world.
Try Spear Head you'll never
again be satisfied with any other
chew. In 10c cuts, wrapped in wax
paper.
Something
New
In
White
Shoes
and
ers
ROSEBURG
BOOTERIE
IKV1N IIRI NN
ihor-s That Satisfy.
IV Mint It! It. . - - I'm 8t.
SUDD
EI
Bubar Bros. Announcement!
To the people of Roseburg and Douglas County, The change
in the firm name of Young & Bubar, Jewelers & Optometrists does
not signify any material change in the business. D. B. Bubar,
junior member of the old firm, remains with the business as he
fore and P. T.- Bubar, his brother who has for several years con
ducted a successful Jewelry business in Maine, has sold out his
interests there to locate in Roseburg and has purchased my interests
in the firm of Young & Bubaommend them to your confidence,
young men and cheerfully recommend the mto your confidence.
They are both expert Jewelers and optometrists and thooughly hon
est. Their policy will be to carry only goods of proven merit and
their constant aim will be to give the utmost In service to their
patrons. i
Special attention will be g'ven to the repairing of watches and
Jewelry. Their optical parlor U one of the best equipped in the
state. With the latest scientific instruments they are able to give
your eyes their exact requirements in lenses. They merit your pat
ronage and I cordially invite you to visit their store.
Respectfully yours,
G. W. YOUNG
!
..
CITY SKWQ.
John Teller and wife, of Oakland,
visited in Roseburg for a short time
today.
A. D. Bradley today sold a six
cylinder Buick car to Elmer Mc
Kean, Miss Merle Hamilton returned last
evening from a visit In Marshfield
and Eugene.
Big Dance at Dlxonville, Fliday
night, July 14. Everybody invited.
7C0-fl4
Joe Denn returned last night in his
car from Lebnnon where he spent a
few days attending to business mat
ters. T. K. Grae and Throne Grae, prom
inent and well known citizens of Wil
bur, drove to the county seat today
and spent the afternoon in the city.
Miss Grace Grinsted has returned
from a very successful . three-months
term of school which she has held at
Elkton, and will spend the summer
with her parents In West Roseburp
Tourists report that a near-accident
occurred on Roberts mountain
this morning when a heavy car driv
en by a Portland tourist refused to
hold whon the brakes were set. The
machine started down grade, hut
keeping his presence of mind the
The
NORTH SIDE GROCERY
HAVE A FULL LINE OF
Groceries, Flour and Feed
TO SELL!
THKY ARE PAY1.NCJ
MARKET I'RIC'E I-OU KfiGS.
The North
ALTON S.
ANTLERS
THEATRE
TONIGHT ANOTHER IIIG TRIANGLE SHOW', 1'EATIHIXG
LILLIAN GISH
the golden haired beauty, In the
Si 111) hi I Y
A timely Btory of unusual Interest. And a 2-reel Keystone Comedy
featuring JOE JACKSON in
GYPSY JOE
It will keep you fiuphlng from start to finish.
Admission nx usual, Sc and Htc.
rO.MING Till RSI.AY AND FRIDAY A sh,. no one should ,!.
"lTDIfNIIEAD WILSON"
IXHK OIT KOR JI I.Y 20 nnd "7 "THE RATTLE CRY OF
IB
drived turned the car into the bank
and prevented a spill.
Bessie Parzoo left this afternoon
for Wilbur where she will visit with
friends for short time.
Oscar Theil, of Yoncalla, yester
day purchased an Overland automo
'bile from the Harness-Moore agency.
D. H. Brown left this afternoon for
Yofjcalla where he will spend a few
days attonding to business matters.
Mrs. T. Thompson, who has been
visiting at the home of Mrs. A. K.
Brown returned to Eugene this aft
ernoon. Mrs.'Gus Edlund and children re
turned this morning from Ashland
where they have been visiting since"
the round-up.
Mrs. K. J. Wainscott returned to
her home at Oakland today after
spending a few hours In this city
shopping.
Herbert Qulne returned this after
noon from Riddle where he has been
spending several days on the Quine
ranch,
Mrs. Nadine Sheppard leaves this
evening for Kansas City, where she
will spend several weeks with rela
tives. H. J,. Marsters and family left
this morning for the filllam ranch
where they will camp for the sum
mer. Mrs. H. S. Houser will also be
a member of the camping party.
Side Grocery
TREY, Prop.
WJt.IM.JM j niiijainijL.nl i.iiw
5-reel Triangle-Kino Arts feotu
MA PPT Am? I