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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1916)
Tire EVEXixfi sr.WH. fkihay. .tvly i i, toio. '4 1 a f ft i- t, i V (holbrook blinn Jthe family cupboard dVAi' AT Till-; M.UKSTIf TO.MOltltOM Ti oi'i i;u iik'itv (jurricx-.s WILL I'Oll I'ltOIMTK J VLY 211 NliW YOHK, July H. Col. K. H. II. Oreun, son of Mrs. Hotly Green, announced hern that his mother's will prohalily woul, he offered for pro bate, In New York county on July 22. Col. Green declared that he and Ills nlHter, Mrs. Matthew Astor V'ilkn, -wore not interested In any way In the contest which Is likely to develop over tht triiHt fund of $1,600,000, the Income of which was enjoyed by Mrs. Green, but which, upon her! death, reverted to heirs of Gideon Ilowlnnd, who hns been dead three quarters of a century. He declared j there now were nearly 17,000 of these heirs, and predicted a bitter legal contest over the disposition of the fund. Col Green explained that his moth er had left no bequests to charltablo Institutions because during her life- KI'liCIAI, I-Olt SATUCIMV OXI.V. ! Ladles Whllo linen skirts GDc Gent's 2 - piece summer underwear, garment 17M.-C Hoys' Itompcrs 29c I'KOI'I.KH' SUPPLY CO. 708-J14 " I ' jtlmo she gave liberally to charity,1 'but always with tbo strict under-1 standing that nothing was to be said about It. j "In the mill strike at New Bed ford some years ago," he said, "my mother was asked to give $50,000 to aid the starving mill bands. She refused to do so, but said, '1 will build a mill for you and give you work, and she did. She built the mill and ran It until sbo lost $100,000, but sho gave all (Iioro people work." iGLENDALE NEWS The Clendale Grange wiil hold their regular meeting next Saturday. There will be an all-day session. There is Important business on hand, and several are to be instruct ed in the 4th degree work. A sumpt oiis dinner will be served at high noon, and the well known ability of he Grange ladles along culinary .ines, will be evidenced, and enjoyed by those present. Dr. diailey," of Hoseburg, will be present, and assist In the degree Bervires. .Mrs. Ualo Cutsforth, who, with her children, spent the 1th at Riddle returned borne this week. Mrs. Charles Aytch. who wis so seriously injured, is much Improved. J and will soon bo out again. j .Mrs. C. T. Nail is again in-her I place atCafe Itoyal, after two weeks ! vacation. Ilev. .1. K. Howard Is looking after! business matters in this city this, week. ' Mr. and Mrs. Tlert Cllpatrick and' their children, spent Tuesday In this; city. I Mr. and Mrs. Ti. T. McNIrbolas '' I have moved out to the Applegtl.e for' the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones, are guests at the home of the latter's parents in this cily. They came bv auto from their home at Corvalli". Miss Viola Harmon, .one of our popular young teachers, Is cashier at the Cafe Royal during the vacation. Carl Stewart returned from an ex tended vacation In 'the northern cities and Is again on duty at thc.Wilb ir , Mercantile Co., store. Wild blackberries are very plenti-j fill and of excellent quality this; season. ( Dolph Hank, of Perdue, who Is a brother of Mrs. Sydney Jacques, and 1 Mrs. Andrew Jacques, Bpent a week' with bis sisters, and other relatives! here. Mr. Hank speaks of good . cheer and prosperii) in bis hoiuij valley. I Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Livens were city visitors this week. They are' spending the summer at Lystul. Mi-s. F.. Severtson is doing Borne fine photographic work at their studio. MOLLIK. j CARRANZA'S "COLONEL HOUSE" TELLS HOW MEXICANS SEEK TO REGAIN LAND III.IXOIS' MOST KKI'ltlKVKIk Ml iillKKKK SKXTK.VCI.I) to in-; hax;i:i toii.w. ML'RPHYSnORO. III., July It Unless KIlBton Scott, Illinois' most reprieved murderer, is again repriev ed today he stands no chance to make I ood his brag that he will never hang J for the murder of his sister-in-law at Carbondale last summer. Scon : ha8 been reprieved five times. He j is sentenced to die on the gallows I here thla morning. I The reprieves were caused by a tweedle-dum, tweedle-dee perform ance between Governor Dunne and Sheriff White of Jackson couniy. The Governor, not wishing undue publicity given the hanging, as'.:s White how many witnesses he is go ing to have to see Scott swing. Whito replies that he will comply with the law and have enough wit nesses to preserve order. Then the Governor reprieves Scott and the per formance is repeated. TO SrOTTSIIUiG A XI) ISKTl liX I1Y AITO IX JSFXORI) TI.ME si m m m Mm mm API l?EH BFSv rt rm trr. PIP ii5" BSsaEdv If1 IPR ih mm j George Neuner, Jr., made a record ; run to Scottsburg and return vester- , day in his auto. Mr. Neuner left this . city in the morning at 7:30 with his I wife and son. Mrs. Earl Stronir and ! daughter and Mrs. Campbell and ! daughter and arrived in" town again last evening at seven o'clock. On the way over they encountered a tourist who had become stuck in fresh gravel which had been recently placed on the road for repairs and an hour was Inst in helping the partv out of their difficulties. Mr. Neuner stated that as a whole the roads were in good shape the entire dis tance. ! MIXXKSDTA FliOWXS NOT OV illRTII COXTROI, I.BTniK! imi ww Mi Las Open sluices of' system each ruorning and wash away the -poisorjous, stnynant matter, says nuthontv. A lass of hot waver v, lih ;i tcarpoonful of limestone pliospiuite in i;-, cinink each moriiin- bet)re break:":..:!:, beeps us luobiiiL; and feeling fit. Tifc is lllll IMIM'civ til livp, l,n( to liC well, W(,, ,j,,Vvj w,.f woi'k well, sIim-i v.rll. look well. llill 11 t;iti'i"t)S cnliilil i,,n );, ! .'UmI -'I how vri-v cv,;v II il'iinc vi'l i.:-!v i i- m.,'--,,!,,,, inside .;u h. '"II.n .xh.i nr.- ,j. , . l''('l dril ; !. ! !'..(. v ; 'M y arise. ; . ! . 1 1 : 1 1 u It -.-i hu-V.f. s:wi.'v fnnii ,'! l I'-miI ..n : l'lvalh. n. i.i i v . 1 1 1 .- i : j . i ;hi. in;.: . , ' I'1'''! a- IV- .-!l :; ,';o.v ! , ..p,":.'- in:r til.' .-lit:.- : f : .- .).'.,. i I : liinrin:;:' ,: ';;'- , Wlioie of ; - ; .. ..( '..;,'; s-t:ii:i ', i ; (.- i. .. I'.-i'i, ,: . V..-I!. .' :,;, , ;I ,:..:... fui ,'r i o ' ' ' ',.',"p " i' ..: : -nri- lin;' die eiijiv-' aliiiiivifarv eanal 1'Hlliii:; leoe i'oi'id info H"' slclii.-ieii. Tiie ion nf liot al"! . !e!:e .!os..t;,tO i! an einpiv s;r.i,!,t,-:i js wk'iiiI.m I'mIv ii.iu'i.r;i!t!i:.-. ; ,-w;n out III'' soli!' ilicr.; oi-'ils. a i.-; "a: !e ;;iH a.-itiiiy aa-i -;ves ono a -p'-'ii-lid apjieiile for Lreaki'st i.ilo yoa re fit j. i 1 1- vmir aM'.!.-i lit,, waler .1 ti, T phes )';' ' 'j'lietly '"t l"let i.ie' a Inrrt ;l' w.ilr:- i'i . :.i li 1,1 ),l .' I !'; a ! r, ai-ii i: :' 1 : ! , lie !'; -:!' s,r ;,p;::. l-iil'oliS of p, :p. , Y ' '' r m'-. 'V'e'''a M'u.e io; .e-ee.o;. ,.- , N,hi, j!;no : - v v!n,!. Ko ..,! e:- .-.i-e-s and --'' '"!. " r e:e nr ; :-l ,,, !:'' .' ' 1 , ! I e .v,;., -;. v - " - ! In!-,-. "..i.-.d , ' I! '. . a lae s.'.'.pe: ."o i'n.d ai. ST. rAfL. July 14. Without the police interference that lias marked nicotine, of birth control advocates in other ciries. Mrs. Itoht-rt I.igg.-tt. of Iuh:;h tt:;iay lectur-d here on l.iitii control, t-i :'.,re s'vera! hundred Minnesota women and :ir!4. Mrs. Mnrg-.rct Saner, of Xew :i- . long mora-j ture on birth control. The Minne. p'.ta law does nut prohibit the dis semination of information on this subject. Hut a clinic at which the suhfect was to hn'f been discussed move generally. w';h nnr-s. charts and wax fiur.-s. w-i declared con 'rarv to law. The , u-,- !,.,. dolKd. .Mrs. I.iegr-tt recently got her name In the papers by advocating at Seat tle that women of the lower c!r,sses , ::!-pf.,to, as breeders, that no barb strung worcan of the upper cHspob should , subjected to moth ci hood and Hint no child ill tbo world is worth the pnin i; take? to bring it into existence. .Mrs. hanger recently went ,f ,-Pe i from a ffderal Indi, ,ent in New York r'mr-'rii; Tier with sen, line; nb-srr-ie mnttrr tb rough the mails in li. r birth control lnagaziue. "The Wo nit H.Vel". ei- York society men and women. Mis, ,-nia j.,, .'0,,tt(, ."r,ii..:. f ..-m. publicly supported what Mrs. Sanger h.-id done. w'Tir A KODAK ; rtid send your films to us for j HK la.Ol'tMi AMI l-IMXTIXn i Most worl; at mndo.-ale prlc. s. lit. t M...iii, t'!:r.r,, S;.:iiilu-s. i;osi-:Kt ia; hook stoiii-: , l!.elii: . w . . . (,.., I w "Three-quarters of the privately owned land of Mexico is owned by persons outside of Mexico. Absentee landlordism, as with Ireland, has been the great cause of Mexican un rest." This is the statement of Luis Bossero. a Mexican citizen now in the United States, who is sometimes call ed the mouthpiece of Carranza, hut who denies that he has any official connection with the do facto trovern ment of his country. "The preat source of Carranza's strength is his program for restoring 4'ic..(,wi lanu io me Mexicans, says forcpd tn wnrlr for thn rnratm poration for a few cents a day or to aLui ,e ur turn uandit. "Carranza's land program, an- nnnnopd n van. nan Is . C..II v.u. io no iuin;wa; There will bo no confiscation, but an equitable distribution of the lands which t.hp I'ftvprnnipnt still ,if.-n.... a restoration of tracts of w com- tJossero. 'Ask any revolutionary i possessed. As the constitution per- v.. ".-a. IIC ia Kii.UiK lor anQ ne .mils no special privileges, all lands W'..n!!??,WI!ir' or my lanJ-' I whether in use or not and whoevei W hile large tracts of Mexican i may be the owner, will be subject to land have always been held in feudal ja proportional tax upon a just re ovnership by political favorites, it valuation. was only under Diaz that alien own- "Mexicans have learned their -best ership became a source of oppression (lessons from the United States. Wo ar.d it was then that the so-called , have closely copied yoi.r constitution community lands, held by each vil-jand we revere Lincoln, who com. lage for the use of all, were broken pletcd the freedom of your country up and expropriated. ,nnd who saved Mexico from the these lands were generally seized threat of Austrian intervention, bv judicial chicanery, aided by Diaz Your slogan is 'America fur the Bcioiers l eft without 'and f his Americans.' Ours is 'Mexico for the one to cultivate, the ilexicau was Mexicans.' " Fill your home atmosphere with exquisite'losting fragrance ED. PINAUD'S ULAC J The great French perfume, winner of highest international hi awards. Each drop as sweet and fragrant as the Hvirtfr Lilac t3 blossom. A celebrated connoisseur said : "I don't see how $ you cm sell such a remarkable perfume for 75 cents a bottle" and remember each bottle contains 6 oz. it is wonderful value. Try it Pil Ask your dealer today for ED. PINAUD'S LILAC, tor 10 ct-il h our American offices will send you a testing battle. Writ today M PA3FDUEBIB ED. PLN-'AUD. Deot M ED. PKALD B!d Ke-v Y.,rk "wanted jIT k jm jm T h 3 I JA. ij . I Will be in Roseluirg nt the Farmer's Feed Shed on Friday and Saturday, July 14 and IS. Want horses-5 to 10 years old, 1150 lbs up, will buy any color, want Rood rtijed animals with plenty of bone. Want mules from 3 to 7 years old, 'any size, must be broken. Have bought stock in this vicinity before and will positively be in the cifv on the above mentioned dates. I come to Luv 100 or more horses. t B r?- ' r i i it M A '; ,- . i n (.- . - r; . . . v : 't - ' .lucky on St. ..... G-D CORSETS This is the corset y.m will wear and be delighted with. The ooe ;oii will buy nc iin. There Is a n.odel for evioy figure, for a lady or a mis, a stout, slender or Tn.-.i'-.i-n figure. Tlie prices ranse from &Sc tn $15.0(1. (: ;: l.o.e or buck luce. If you have lieen having just a litt.e i.tss -ii.sr.ictio-i with the corset you are in if it hasn't quite c Hue up to your exr"".a!ionp. ami let us t;t yon with a "J-i-'rit-" made bv l'.." i:-! Co., seld and Btlar.int.-. J by THE SQUARE STORE The Place To Trade and Save armt:, S!:') in tint:... hi -vat a