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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1916)
THK EVENIXO .SEWS, SATT'KDAV, JULY 29, 1016. THE EVENING NEWS j XOTICK TO I. O. It. 31. roni i ! MIUTON J. SHOEMAKEK CAM, 1). 8HOK.MAKEB BAM J. dllO&UAKEIt Editors anil PulillKtiers. IB8UK1) DAILY EXCKIT HU.N'DAY Subscription Rates Daily Par year, by mall 1 3.0 Par month, delivered 60 Semi-Weekly. rr year 2 " Ux mon"is 1-00 Entered as second-class matter November 6, 1909, at Itofioburg, Ore. Jnder act of March 3, 1879. SATl'HUAY, JIXV 21), 101(1 BEI'UBUCAN CANDIDATES, 1010. For President Charles E. Hughes For Vice-Pres Chas. W- Fairbanks For Sec. of State 13. W. Olcott For Pub. Service Commissioner Fred 0. Buchtol For Circuit Judge J. A. Buchanan, of Douglas Co.; John S. Coke, or Coob Co.; Edwin O. Potter, of Lane Co, For Senator B. L. Eddy For Joint Rep Win. II. Gore For Representatives Charles A. Brand arid Roy Griggs. For Dlst. Atty Geo. Neiiner, Jr. j jjor uiotk l iiub. w. vjiuik. For Commissioner W. 13. St. John' For Sheriff Geo. K. Qulne For APseHsor Guy Cordon For Surveyor M. B. Gcrmond For Treasurer J. E. Sawyers For Co. School Supt O. C. Brown For Coroner Dr. C. B. Wade For Justice of Peace... .C. F. Hopkins For Constable II. B. Church THAT SCHOOL TIUHllLK. The lengthy nrtie.o or Mr. Cleaves, In ri'ply to tho one from Superin tendent Hamlin, will bo found in another pnrt of thin paper, an prom ised yoBturdny. Ono thing Ik appar ent In both articles, and that Is the fact that brevity an(p conciseness In narrative of trivial things Is evident ly not taught In tho school rooms. Another Ih the discrepancy between tho two statements regarding the snmo conversation which would lead to tho surmise that memory tntln'tng in not In tho curriculum, and plainly fthows that, only a stenographic re port can ho relied upon whn dls piltcft of this nature come hi'Tore Ihr public. The whole mutter wlvn holled down and si'ted of the incon Jienuenfal. Indicates a lack of har mony that should not exist, and has led throuirh more or let's tuippnrt of .Undents and patron to what would appear a practical Imioring In some quartern of the official bend of tho Get die Round lockage Used for Y3 Century. Caution 3 Avoid Substitutes, The Last THIS UT.KK OXIA All Towol Bars, Rota Hooks, (ilass Sholvcs, Mirrtrs, Cup Holders, Soap Dishes One-half True. KXTRA SPKCIAI.-Momlay an.l Tues d.'iy Cut Prices on Pipe. GADDIS PLUMBING SHOP Phone 210 No, 4 -Apple Mcr.n..w x-u,.w. With a few exceptions such a evidenced in Leuore Uirich's, "Tin; 31 cart of I'aula" the photoplay gives the film heroine a happy climax from which time on, for ever and a day. life is one sweet round of joy for he" and friend hero. This is all very well, hut at the game time one must realize that up until the period when the heroine readies the end of the play and happiness there are thrust upon her many unpleasant happtn . iiiKi and heartburns. Heartburn is defined in the New Universities Dictionary as "a burn ing affection of the esophagus, caused by acidity of the stomach," yet there are many of us who have experienced heartburns from other sources than someone's poor culi nary endeavors or any acid-hearing edibles. Yes, i am sure there are many of us who know that heart burns ore often caused not by any thing we may have eaten, but by the wearer of "the latest things in men's furnishings," which brings to mind the fact that, the WEARER of said furnishings is not always the OWNER -not until the last installment has been paid the tailor. However, to get back to my original thought. While the hero ine suffers many anxious moments before reaching the happy climax, still once in a while she is allowed a little pleasure iu the interim. For instance, as mentioned before, in a scene in "Nell of Thunder Moun tain," I was accorded a most schools. No one will deny that rec ognition of otto who occupies a high er office ig exactly as necessary in the public schools an is in an army, u bank, a railway or a corporation, If the best results are to be obtained by co-operation, no matter what tho persoual relations or feelings are be tween the parties. In tho interest of tho schools, and the pupilR who must suffer thereby, It Is to be hop ed that the Incident will ho closed with the publication of these two articles. It may be noticed that sev eral sentences fn this last article have been expunged. The rumors of the capture of the Bremen, the sister ship of tho Dent schland, by the English, would noi appear to be home nut by tho allelic on tho subject of tho English of ficials. What more natural than at outburst of Jubilation which would be spread world wide, should such nil Important capture actually have been made? It would not seem that nny particular good would bo ac complished by holding back the news. The eyes of the world, ecppclally that port Ion doubly blessed by tint being embroiled In tho world strug gle, have been turned toward the si'a ports of our Atlantic coast, evor pine1 the daring arrival of the first imbtnarlne to crops the ocean, and the announcement Hint another was to follow, and it can be safety "iild the vast majority wished well for lh. daving n-ivmators. This wa,i n tribute to the courage and effective .'reparation, and would havo he en Ask For and GET THE ORIGINAL Made from clean, rich milk with the ex tract of select malted grnin, malted in our own Mult 1 louses under sanitary conditions. infanta and children thrive on it. Agree with the weakett ttomach of the invalid or the aged, Need no cooking nor addition of milk Nourishes and sustains soSre than tea, coffee, etc. SliouKI be kept at honM or when traveling. A nu tritious food-drink may be prepared in a moment. A glassful hot befora retiring ind'irea refreshing sleep. Also injunch tsblet form for business men. Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price Take a Package Homo Chance! IS "tg)KIN6 , . ,..i4ir. . u i ' r im;- ;n i .;- it., i ,u i. Apple Meringue iJuddin.. !u tbi, scene little Nell from the moun tains, is given a treat by her cos iropolitan aunt. Naturally ehe is se;. posed to "register" surprise and delight. After one spoonful I did not l.ave to act tbr scene, my tie light was genuine as was my sur prise and t he actual consumption of the pudding. The proof of the pudding is in the eating and I did cat. Upon completion of the scene 1 lost no time in inquiring as to who was responsible for the won derful dish and was informed that it was Mrs. Frank Lloyd, wife o n. y director. I immediately pro cured the recipe and herewith offer it for your approval "one triaJ will convince." The Pudding One pint of stewed apples, three eggs, whites and yolks separate; one-half cup of sugar, one lea spoonful of ibutter, one teaspoon fi'.l of pastry spice, one teaspoon fid of extract of vanilla for tht Meringue. While the apple is stil very hot, stir in the butter, sugar and spice and, a little at a time, the yolks of the eggs beaten very light; beat well and pour into a buttered dish and bake ten min utes. Cover without drawing from the oven with a meringue made ot the beaten whites of the eggs and two tablespoonfuls of sugar and Vanilla extract spread smoothly and quickly, close the oven and brown slightly. Serve cold, with sugar and cream. exhibited by tho American people, no mutter what national flag was represented in the successful at tempt. Of course, tho very fact that tho trip has been doubly hazardous on ncYotint of watchful enemies, has added an interest and fascination that would have otherwise been ab sent. Things havo cliangod, here in Ore gon as well as oilier places. It has not been so many years ago "that the stealing of a horse was worse than looting a bank, and the punish ment was swift and sure, tho cul prit usually being found stretching rope, his body furnishing the weight and one end around his neck. Hut today in this state, a self-confessed lun-fe stealervb.o hiiptiened to bo In nnsresslnn of considerable money, ,vns let off with a four thousand dollar fine. CITY NKUS. $ t frozen hurries or Galls. f C. 1 -1 r Try h ML Shasta at Galls. E.H-tr Claude Smith, of Myrtle Creek, v.!H In tho city today attending to ! he -.ir.esR matters, j Georrjo Stearns, Joe Smith and Al. ! Deer were anions tho many Oakland residents w'10 were" In the city today J attending to lmsiae5s matters. j llettie Hart or left this morning ! for rffi-and .Innetlon, 1C0I0., whore the will visit for several weeks with 1 relatives. Her molhor, Mrs. H.' K. j I.ohr. nrcompanied her as Tar as j Ashland and will remain in that city; for several days visitiiiR with friends ; and relatives. j John Livingstone, one of the old-' est and best known of tho early j pioneers of this valtey, made a pleas-j ant call at The News office this : inrninc Mr. Llvlnirstonc is nearins li' fonr m-ore vents, hut Is bale and ! hearty. lie said he-cime to this county ()ver sisty one years fipo, and settled with his parents on a dona-! tion claim near Oi'innville, the fam-! flv movimr here from Mssourt. There were Inda Ir.T nW around this section' he said, and their tepeep were very; ':nn!liar sights. Later on Mr. Liv-j ncctone Took part In the Kovue ! Tllver Indian war and can tell off msny thrillinir advrnturep. He is now r-njoyintr a well-merited qeJet ret!r-j ed life at his home on Mill street in I this city. ' Vudor Cool the Porch and the Whole House There will be a regular meeting on Monday night. July 31. for election of officers. Members are requested to bo present. 816-j3Ip J. W. CHRISTIE, DAILY WKATHKIt JtKI'OIlT. U. S. Weather Bureau, local office, l?oseburg Ore., 24 hours ending 6 a. m., July 29, 1916. Precipitation in inches and hun dredths: Highest temperature yesterday 79 Lowest temperature last night 4 8 .'rei-ipitation, last 24 hours .... 0 j Total precip. since first of month 2.22 Vru uial precip. for this month .32 Total precipitation from Sep tember 1, 1915, to date 29.32 Average precipitation from Sep tember 1, 1S77 31.10 Total excess from Sep tember 1, 1915 5.12 Average precipitation for 3'J wet seasons, (Sept. to May inclusive 32.12 WILLIAM BELL, Observer. A SNAP Two 6-ft. show cases for sale $20 each. Inquire at Square Dry Goods Store. 812-j29p FOR SALE 5 or 10 acres 2V4 miles out, all in cultivation, with or without buildings. For particu lars Inquire of S. L. Moss, Ed enbower, Oregon. 813-a4p FOR RENT 5-room cottage, .fur nished or unfurnished, three blocks from P. O. Inquire at residence of Judge J. W. Hamil ton, corner Lane and Kane streets. 815-tf On account of not being able to reach our entire list of subscribers during the last thirty days Extended Until July 31 ? The Evening News (Daily) by mail, for One (0 AA I 1 car, if paid in advance, only pitw.UU The Umpqua Valley News (Semi-Weekly) tfcl or for One Year if paid in advance, only .... PI.D fuly 31st is positively the last day at these prices. Keep in touch with events by reading THE NEWS. lades 1111 rt-nura.- .1 PEIl CENT AVcbibkfttpaotioBbria simnatingmcftodiuiiHctfda tinfrtlK -SlouwteaudBmras llCSSMai3I.WUiau-3 I0piunuforpllll!e wriUtttrai Not Xakgotic. JlxStma 1 AtxrflTtSwi1yfoon?Z: ..rXniich Diatrlion- I-ossofSi1 jalsia3r"sinatoct Exact Copy of Wrapper. hvemng .'! Z . 63 FURNITURE MAN ASTORIA For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature In Use For Over Thirty Years THE OENTAUH OOM.ANV. NCW TOUR OITT. 'lTTlggiyill 111111 iHIi HilHi-"iJmiM iis'Ezsszas News THE s i f 1 1 r