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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1916)
SHOULDER TO SHOULDER WOS'EN AND "" MEN WORK IN BRITISH INDUSTRIES dwUw.l U.I CSi. 1 to - a a s i "It, if crater. tit . No Foreign Waniiliw in Sifilils An Sub Reaches Hlltli Ke. NEW LONDON, Nov. il. The merchantman submarine, Deutsr land, started on her second return trip to Germany this afternoon at 2:35. Two tugs escorted the .sub to the three mile limit, but she sailed under her own power. Several sail ors ot the crew stood on the deck and waved their hats to the crowd of people which lined the shores on either side of the sound. The moth- erphin Wlllehad was crowded with t cheering Germans who waved a fare well to their countrymen, man Klees was at the wheel of the sub and Captain Koeuig stood along side. The submarine left the outer harbor and entered the sound short ly after three o'clock and reached Wright and Fishers Island at 3:24. Harth 0 ff Again Two types of boilermakers the old and the new. As a rule boilermakers are not considered ladylike, but this plucky woman haB thrown tradition to the winds and entered on a career in a boiler factory in Glasgow. Clad in working togs deserted by a huskier boilcrmaker when the call to the colors sent him to the front, sne is shown in this picture working a hydraulic riveter, assisted by a man. J'OHMEK W. U. OPERATOR 1IKK1S, 'EJ. L. Bentley, formerly manager ' of the Western Union office In this city, arrived here this afternoou for a short visit. Mr. Bentley Is now i tober, 1910, and if you fall to so appear and' answer said complaint plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relier demanded in said coni pluint, to-wlt: A decree of this Court foreclosing that certain -mortgage connected with the Realty Syndicate made and executed' by the defendant Co., of Los Angeles and is engaged Anna L. Long to the Stogemun Mo il selling real estate in Richmond, ' tor Car Company on the 30th day of Cal., where the company has large .pv!!, 191D, and recorded at page holdings. 228 of. Book 32 of Mortgage Rec- I ords of Douglas County, Oregon, up- SCHOOL MKKT1XG OX SATURDAY. ' on the following described real prop Voters of school district No. 4 ' erty in Douglas County, Oregon, to comprising the schools embraced in wlt: The Nortn ha" of tho North Koseburg should, not forget the ot Section Twenty-eight (2S) meeting to be held next Saturday to. 111 Township Thirty-one (31) South vote on the budget and levy which of RanEe Four 4 West of Willam Is estimated to be needed to care for ette Meridian, containing one hun these schools durine the coming fls- lre'1 an1 sixty 160' acres anQ d'- cal year. The directors have made recting the sale of Bald real prop- the estimate of ten mills as being e"y. 'K-n,cn mortgage was execuiea sufficient 'to neet all . obligations. 8ecure ana the Proceeds thereof The meeting will be holds, at. the al'lle(1 to the Pent of Two Hun assembly hall of the high school In and Fi"y (250.00) Dollars the old armory at two o'clock in the wlth lBtereBt at slx Per cant Per an" ( ii um iiuiii iviuruu nuu, ivxo, vvi- den cod by promissory notoa of said SUMMON j date, together with coats and dis- . ' bursnments ol this suit including MALLORY LltlE!) RUNS AGROUND Steiuner Cnriiel Passengers and Pi'elKlit to Now York. ' WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. Wire less dispatches stated that the Mal lory liner Lamapacas had run aground at St. Simons bar off Bruns wick, Georgia. The const guard cut ter Tampa was rushing to nor as sistance. Tbe steamer carries pas sengers and freight from Galveston to New Nork. l'ROHAIll.K RAIN TOMORROW. The weather bureau predicts gent erally fair and warmer v tomorrow for southern and eastern Oregon Probable rains or snow are predicted for tho northwestern part of the stale. i.o CITY NEUS. afternoon. In the circuit court ot the State of Oregon for Douglas county. Armour and Company, a private corporation, Plaintiff, TS. Anna L. Long and H. Long, her husband. Defendants. To Anna L. Long and H. Long, ' above named defendants: ' such sum as the Court shall adjudge reasonable aa'attorney's fees, which promissory notes togcthor with the mortgage given to secure tho pay ment of the same was beforo the fil ing of plaintiff's complaint herein duly assigned and transferred to the plaintiff herein. This summons Is published In the In the name of the State of Ore-1 Umpqua Valley News, a seml-week-pon, you and each of you are hereby ,j ly newspaper- published mt Rosc uinmoned and required to appear and . burg, in said County and of general answer the complaint of plaintiff circulation for tho term of six weeks filed against you in the above en-j by order of Hon. R. W. Marsters, titled cause within six weeks from County Judge, by order dated Oc- Mrs. Prank Hogan, of Oakland,, spent tho day in tho city shopping. Attorney E. B. Hermann made a business trip to Sutherlin.tbis after-; noon. Mrs. Irvine "Rice, of Oakland is visiting ct the homo of Mr. and .Mrs. ! Roy Miller. Mark Tlsdnle, of Sutherlin, spent the day in Roseburg attending to business matters. J. H. Grubbe, of Oakland, spent' tho day in thlB city attending to business matters. . Wm. Morris, o Oakland, was a business visitor In Roseburg for aj short time today. ! Mrs. Phil Huntington, of Oakland,! came to the city this morning and ! spent a few hours shopping. City School Superintendent F. B. Hamlin visited the Edenbower and . Riverside schools this afternoon. ! Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Johnson left j this aftornoon tor Cottage drove! where they will visit for a few days, j D. E. Vernon, editor of the Oak- the first publication of this sum-! tober 19th, 191G, and duly entered la.nd Advance, was a business visitor to-wit: The 23rd day of Oc-j n the Journal of the Circuit Court. The first publication of this sum mons will be of date the 23rd day of October, 1916. J. C. FULLERTON, 'l095-d4 l'laintlff's Attorney. rniiFPTinN? UUIMJUI UULJ n"n, or. ANTLERS :E please THEATER MKAX8 ONE NIGHT ONLY Thursday, November 23 Nashville Students and Jubilee Minstrels Comedinr.9. Singers. Dancers, Novelty Acts. Tango Band In frn rencorts. Col. Herndon, world's greatest hoop roller, Washington and Freds in a bower of melodies. In Roseburg tor a fow hours today, i Frank Hopkins, deputy sheriff nt Canyonvlllo, Bpont the day In the city looking after business affairs. II. H. Jennings returned from Yoncalla last night after spending a few days at that place attending to business matters. j W. H.lcnkins, the traveling pas senger agent for the Southern Pa j ciflc Compa"nT,"8penT"the dny In this city attending to business matters. James Hutchlngs, of the Modol j Bakery h!jj finished a large wedding cake which Is being sent by Rose burg residents to relatives In Portland. While out on the Marstors ramie! yesterday Irvln Rice and Frank j Churchill tracked and killed a largo coyote wllh dogs. The d?;ul anl-j : mal was brought to this city. j j Vlrglc Sawyer, the three-year-old daughter of Mr. anil Mrs. Alex Saw ycrn, of Kiklon, underwent a very sr-r!ous operation yesterday, Dr. : S'.tlier being In attendence. Prices 35c and 25c, 8:15 P. M. vr"r or h It Is undrr-tcod Dint Ilartt hlva Vlilpp. trr known film" Portland, nr coniimnipd by hts vltv, j will make an' npparanco In Uo- i burg Rome time next week under Utci niiplcen of the Muplrnl clrb, Th' date and place will be announced Int. i I In AnotherTrip For the third time within the past month Hartb is compelled to rush off to San Francisco to stock up again and replenish the many gaps made in our stock by the continuous heavy selling. This time however, holiday goods will figure prominently on his trip, for Harth is planning to make an extra ordinary large and fine showing for holiday trade. But goods have to be bought right in order to sell them for less than ordinary prices. Right here is where Harth's superior advantage comes in. Buying for spot cash, discounting all bills, and in large quantities, satisfied with a very close margain, but figuring on selling quantities, enables him to under-sell everybody in his line. Before he left, Mr. Harth gave implicit instructions to keep the good work agoing, and to close, out all broken up assortments in every line without any concern as to price consideration. It will be done and at once. We haven't time to change the win dows again today, so come in, find out for yourself. Every Article in Stock One case 60 dozen. Heavy Wool filled 25c Socks, Colors: Natural Gray, Oxford, "I 'T Oxford and blk. C Just 54 dozen more of those 10c white hand kerchiefs, hemstitched, full size. A tremend ous bargain and seller 6 for 25c These hats are brand sizes. It we can ht yo Broken assortment of negligee.golf and dress overshirts' running up to $2 qualities are be ing closed out (IQkf at only 0L All $2.50 fancy cloth hats, very latest novel ties, now to be closed out, each only new, but we are short in u. buy one without delay. $1.79 Everything as Advertised 25c garters.. 13c 25c engineer's caplOC 5c arm bands 3c 60c heavy shirts 43c 35c suspenders ... 17c $6boys' macki- . $3 matting suit. nc- naWS cases at 5l.yo $lj50, $1.75 flan- $1.50 umbrellas.. 98c ne? oversbirts LA)) $1.50 Osboms Qt- Plenty of others equal leather gloves ... i5C ly as good and better. Every Suit in the House Reduced We are having a tremendous run en suits these days, but we h ave the stock to stand the pres sure. Suits can be bought for considerably less at this time than they probably will be again for a long time to come, for all kinds woolen mater ials have jumped up considerably in the whole, sale and manufacturing market for present and future delivery. Just the same mm mm you can buy up to $20 suits 7 m Only one or two of a kind M- v-' Up to $25.00 suits broken up lines . Our regular Kuppenheimer suits are reduced all along the line. If you want something out of the ordinal y, a fine, stylish suit of the very best material, that is equal to any tailor-made suit, try a Kuppenheimer, and save money. $22 Kuppenheimer $17.50 $25 and $27.50 Kuppenheimer $20.50 $30 Kuppenheimer $25 The Progressive Shop HARTH' S
