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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1917)
rnr, mxixr. xnws weoseboav. may 9, 101 t. sills ALLOWED. lis the list of Claims allowed by the county p, road work.... 5.00 Co., bridge sup- 55.45 , muur, unuges to.uu st. No. 2. Myr- ill 1031.44 U County Fund. V. Kaiser, ser- ac 10.00 (county home.... 16.25 ply Co., ind. ac. 23.33 our Mill, county j. 21.65 I., indigent ac... 20.00 tdlgent ac. 10.00 k Son, lndlg. ac. 10.00 w. Co., supplies 21.69 reas, sheriff s of- i - 71.50 herift's office .... 19.26 ins, deputy bs- , 122.50 ban, deputy as- l 140.00 deputy assessor 3l.4 nson, deputy as- 77.00 mrier, printing, ; 50 ; Co., supplies and ; r.0.25 ar. labor, court 11.25 & Tel. Co., cur Irown, v,'fc. supt's 50.30 12.00 , current expense 18.15 le, auto hire. ' 1.60 health of fleer 3.25 rst, health officer 1.75 rows, health of- 4.25 Jr., services 26.50 alker, expenses, i 16.30 Ing, drawing jury He, St. vs. Mor- o. St. vs. Jensen io, St. vs. Davis . ' ; ph, St. vs. Davis, 2.00 3.20 4.95 3.70 12.70 1.50 1.50 ch, St. vs. Davis, sh, St. vs. Sparks, ;h, St. vs. Peters, ch, St. vs. Byrd, di, St. vs. McDou r, St. vs. Mc Dou- (vhitmour, St. vs C y, St. vs. Shadd, . Crubbe, super. 6 5d, Biiper. dist. 1, super, dist. No. m, super, dist. No. f, super, dist. No. I super, dist. No. i 1.50 2.00 1.50 4.00 1.60 1.50 . 2.50 10.00 3.76 6.00 13.35 18.75 uke, super, dist., r 17.80 Tel. Co., .services 1.50 n, services, juven- : 1.60 cas, super. dlst,v 7.60 feet Health Is Oman's Birthright Ion That from Girlhood to i Has Been a Blessing to Womanhood. ' girl becomes a woman, pman Le cornea a mother, Utnan passes through the middle life, are the three fe when health and strength eded to withstand the pain I often caused by severe arbatsoes, critical times women are 1 by the use of Dr. Pierce's description, an old remedy rorth that keeps the entire im perfectly regulated and condition. f your daughters are weak, n, are troubled with head ude and are pale and stck rce's Favorite Prescription ; they need to surely bring of health to their cheeks hem strong and healthy, iseascs peculiar to woman, i Favorite Prescription is a storative. During the last has banished from the lives j thousands of women the misery and distress caused .ties and diseases of a bracter. s a sufferer. It your dauph sister need help get Dr. orite Prescription in liquid brm from any medicine ay. Then address Doctor dids' Hotel, Buffalo. N. Y.t onfiJential medical advice e. You can also obtain a Oman's diseased, sent free, ce's Pellets regulate and la unch, liver and bowels. Keep 2an inside as well as outside. utter antf Buttermilk 10c PER C.ALION Uring Your llurkct. ( YOUR CROCER I DOUGLAS CO. UMERY BUTTER ouglas County Creamery )MPT CKKVICE J. P. Barker ft Co., wood. court house 51.25 Economy Grocery, supplies . , county home .... 8.85 M. B. Cermond, surveyor.... 8.60 Clinton Helblg. surveying.... 2.00 Eddy Valentine, surveying.... 2.00 E. H. Lenox, express and post age 2.27 A. O. Clarke, deputy assessor-11 3. 6 8 W. E. St. John, commissioner 19.80 R. W. Marsters, county Judge 16.40 U M. Dubell, super, dist. No. 64 5.00 W. O. Patterson, indigent ac. 20.00 Hughes Bros., supplies, in digent ac .". 10.00 Nathan Fullerton, supplies. Indigent ac 9.00 Lane Thornton, supplies in digene ac. 7.60 Carl Berger, supplies, indig ent ac 1.60 J. M. Gross, supplies, indigent ac : 10.00 F. O. Buoll, Bupplies, indig ent ae. 39.16 Rice Bros. & Adams, supplies indigent ac. 70.00 G. A. Downey, sheriff's of fice 66.00 Mabel Albright, sheriff's of fice 79.75 Geo. K. Quine, prisoner's expense . 1.95 C. E. Howard, deputy asses sor .- 100.24 A. S. Ireland, deputy assessor 42.70 E. B. Chapman, deputy as sessor .... 28.00 Wm. Voorheis, deputy asses sor 102.64 Glass & Prudhomnie, clerk's supplies : 79.12 Douglas Abstract Co., sup plies 8.15 Theo. W. Althaus, repairs,- ' court house 3.60 Douglas Co. Light & Water Co 26.90 H. M. Cross, school super 120.00 Geo. W. Murphy, school super 120.00 Elbert L. Lenox, wk. clerk's office 63.76 F. G. Buell, supplies, Indig ent ac 1.00 B. J3. Bullwlnkle, health of- . fleer : 3.00 David E. Vernon, health of- fleer 3.76 R. G. McCall, M. D., health officer 1.50 W. F. Thomas, labor, court' house ... 12.00 Jas. H. Dearling, drawing jury - 3.00 C. L. Chenoweth, drawing jury - 2.00 'F. M. Hopkins, St, vs. Mor ris, J. C 8.80 H. B. Chi'rch, St. vs. Jen sen, J. C 1.60 Ira B. Riddle, St. vs. Davis, J. C 5.95 Ira B. Riddle, St. vs. Davis, J. C. ... 5.20 Ira B. Riddle, St. vs. Sparks, J. C 4.70 Ira B. Riddle, St. vs. Peters, J. C. 4.70 Ira B. Riddle, St. vs. Byrd. J. C. - 5.00 Ira B. Riddle, St. vs. McDou- gal; J. C. ...I 4.70 Ira B. Riddle, St. vs. Fannan 2.95 C. R. Franklin, St. vs. Schadd 3.10 Elmer Shadd, St. vs. Shadd 1.50 Leslie Lilly, dist. No. 2 . 6.00 C. O. Weatherly, super, dist. No. 2 12.50 W. E. Richards, supe. dist. No. 22 : 9.38 W. S. Howard, super, dist. No. 28 ..: 27.50 J. M. Schaeffer, super, dist. No. 38 21.25 E. J. Harris, super, dist No; 46 6.25 H. H. Strong, super, dist. No. 60 27.33 Bushong & Co., supplies .... .95 F. J. Hopkins, services juven ile court ac . 6.00 R. R. Clarke, super, dist. No. 1 6.00 J. H. Short, super, dist. No. 47 13.00 Lane Thornton, indigent sup plies 7.50 Geo. K. Quine, prisoner's board , , 41.20 Ralph Johnson, survey 2.00 Chas. Valentine, surveying.... 2.00 Harriet Haldenian, reporting road meeting ..: 6.00 Edwin Cloake, deputy asses- sor 75.25 Geo. E. Houck, health of ficer 65.00 B. F. Nichols, commissioner.. 28.00 Evening News, printing and supplies 200.70 J. L. Scott, super, dist. No. 19 15.00 Komi Fund. Coast Culvert & Flume Co., culverts 8443.27 Willard McCullum, road lum ber v.. 2.72 Wilfred Mode, labor 2. 88 James Condon 1.75 H. H. Strong, labor 6.00 Richard Klemm, labor, roads 3.00 E. L. Little, labor, roads ... 25.00 A. C. Kidd & Son, lumber bill : 17.16 J. A. Barge, labor on roads.... 11.75 Clarke Lumber Co., lumber.. '125.52 Chas. G. Neat, labor, bridges 15.00 J. B. Fullerton, labor, roads 5.00 Watt-Shlpp Co., powdor 203.95 James Murray, surveying 34.60 Bud Martingale, surveying.... 27. CO Bill Burch, surveying 20.00 M. B. Germond,-surveying.... 17. SO Joe Large, road work . 17.80 Ice Cream PHONE US YOUR ORDERS FOR ICE CREAM. SHERBET AUTO DELIVERY Clinton Helblg, roads F. B. Oliver, roads R. E. Holdridge, roads M. B. Germond, Myrtle Creek hill road Howard-Cooper, road machln ery i L. C. Fogel, kibor James Musgrove, labor Sid Strong 3 60 2.60 2.50 t.40 14. CS 2.00 2.o3 2.07 2.07 38.35 B. F. Nichols, freight Amos O. Buker, supplies, rds J. C. Bovingson, lumber 6 245.24 Wilbert J. Ross, lumber Beyerle & Armstrong, road 89.42 6.89 53.60 15.00 45.90 90.00 26.25 26.26 18.75 11.50 16.20 2.60 supplies l Perry EdwardB, March pay roll Sherman Rains, labor, bridges M. B. Germond, surveying.... F. C. Frear, surveying Claude Gilpin, survoying T... Elmer Wilson, surveying .... Rice Murray, surveying F. C. Frear, road work John Chapman, road work.... Chas. Valentine, roads C. B. Miles, roads M. B. Germond, roads Henry Oelkers, work on rds. 2.50 43.00 5.00 THE ROSEBURG SANITARIUM For years scientists have "known that the sun's light was the most potent agent of destruction that could be employed in the war against tuberculosis. Germs exposed to the rays of the sun were instantly killed: but to apply this wonderful power In a practical way has been the "stuniblin; block". The 'extremo light the the X-ray has been used without success, for while It succeed ed in destroying some of the "germs" the intense heat burned the tissue, and thereby furnished "virus" or new food for the romainlng "germs" to thrive and multiply upon, really making the second condition worse than the first. . After years of experimenting and a careful study of tuberculosis, I have succeeded In perfecting an apparatus in the form of an electric cabinet that will do all that has been credit ed to the sun's rays, the application of which causes no "discomfiture to the patient. The cabinets are made of metal, absolutely air tight with a "dead air" space between the inner cylin der and the outside shall, the inner partition is lined with very bright metal and illuminated by scores of incandescent lamps, the light reflect ed against the arcs of the circle mul tiplies tho power of penetration many times, the interior of the cab inet is to bright that it renders the body transparent, tubercular germs can find no place to secrete them selves. from the strong rays of light, are killed, flushed into the olood and carried away by an increased circu lation stimulated by the heat. The oroken down tissue rebuilds, the lacerated parts soon heal, nature re asserts herself, and with proper care and nourishment the patient rapidly recovers. What this wonderful discovery does for tuberculosis it can also do for chronic disorders of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Rheumatism in its many malignant forms succumb ed to its seemingly magic power. My offices, turklsh bath, massage ana treatment rooms are now locat ed in the Perkins building, Rose- burg, and I have leased tho Herring- ton house. West Douglsa street, as temporary quarters for my sanitar ium. Lady attendants for ladles. Con sultation free. m 20 l5n. V. L. RUITER. CALL FOR CITY WARRANTS. " Notice is hereby given all persons holding general fund warrants of the city of Roseburg, Oregon, en dorsed "not paid for want of funds" prior to'nnd including May 1, 1917, to present the same to the city treas urer of said city for payemnt ns In terest thereon will cease on date of this notice. Dated May 1,1917. COR1XNE C. ALLEY, 147-1H8 City Treasurer. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the county court for Douglas county, Oregon. In tho matter of the estate of John Stelger, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned was on tho 21st day of April, 1017, duly appointed adminis trator with will unnexed of the estate if John Stelger, deceased, and aU per sons having claims against said estate are required to present the same properly verified with vouchers at tached, on or before six months from date to the undersigned, at his of fice In Roseburg. Oregon. Dated nnd published the first time this 23rd day of April, 1917. GEORGE NEUNER, Jr. Administrator with Will Annexed. d-m21 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the county court of the state of Oregon for Douglas county. In the matter of tho estate of James Millikln, deceased. Notice Ik hereby given that the undersigned was on the 2nd day of May, 1917, by order of the county court of Douglas county, Oregon, duly made and entered, appointed administrator of the estate of James Millikln, deceased, and all persons having rlalnis against said estate are hereby required to pre sent the same properly verified with vouchers annexed, on or before six months from tho dnte of this notice. i to the undersigned at his residence I at Melrose, Oregon, or nt the law of ! flees of John T. Long, In tho Dong ; las National Hank Building, In the i city of Kosetturg, Orepon. j Date of rirst publication being May 5th, 1917. THOMAS SCOTT. Administrator of the estate of James Millikln, deceased. JOHN T. LONG, Attorney for the estate. x-jl INCREASED; LICENSE LAW NOWJN EFFEC1 To Insure Road Construction Automobilists Should Vote . For Road Bonds. . Many automobile owners are of the opinion that the law increasing the license on' motor vehicles is included and made a part of the (6,000.000 road bond bill. In this they are wrong. The automobilo license was doubled in the motor vehicle law which wat enacted by the last Legislature. It It now a law. The Increased automobile license will be In effect and will be collected regardless of whether or noi the road bond bill is approved by the voters at the Juue election. Furthermore, the motor vehicle law contains a provision that the money raised from automobile licenses shall be available for road construction un dor the plan outlined In tho $6,000,000 road bond bill If the bond bill carrlcB. In other words, It the road bond bill Is defeated, tho automobile license muney may be used tor other purposes. It the road bonds are approved, the automobile owner has the positive as surance that the money derived from the increased automobile licenses will be expended In building good roads. Remember this: The automobile owner will have to pay the Increased license any way, regardless of the fate of the (6,000,000 road bond bill. A vote for the road bond bill by the nutomobile owner Is a vote for tin expenditure of the automobile llcens.' money, which has to bo paid anyway, in building a system of state-wide per inanent highways as outlined in tin road bond bill. In voting for the road bond bill, the nutomobile owner will simply pave th( way for tho expenditure of llcensi money that he will bo required to pay in building serviceable hard-surfaced roads In all sections of the state. . Every automobile owner is dircctl; und personally interested in tho roai bond bill. In voting for that measur. he will merely be asking that th money ho will be requlrod to pay any way shall be spent in building roads The automobile owner has overythlnt to gain and nothing to lose by votiut for the road bonds. It Is safe to bet that the (6,000,000 Mate bonding mcasuro will carry four to one, and that the county bondlnc measure will go through with a whoop: or the people of this county aro over whelmlngly In favor of a hard-surfaced highway through the county. And why shouldn't they be in favor of thesi measures when the highway can be obtained with state and Federal aid;' Tlllamookers knoy, a good thing when they see It, and no one need bo sur prised that they are all jumping on the right side of the fence. We an tlcipate that those who are opposed tc tho bonding the sta'c and the count) for good roads will soon be advanclnf (he argument that wo should go slow on account of the war, so as to scan people. It will not work, however, for everybody knows that good roads are the first step to preparedness. Tillamook Herald. Every automobile owner should vote lor the (6,000,000 road bond bill. The license on all motor vehicles has been doubled by a law passed at tho last Legislature and will have to be paid anyway. It the road bond bill carries at t,hc June election, the money raised from automobile licenses will bo ex pended in building good roads. If the bond bilt la defeated, the money raised from automobile licenses may be ex pended for other purposes. For the very same reason those who do not own an automobile should vote for tho road bond bill. In doing so, they will Insure the expenditure of the uKomollle license money In road .nlldlng without adding one cent to .hell- tu::cs. Mr. Automobile Owner: Your li cense was doubled by the last Legis lature. You will have to nay tho In creased license no matter what be comes of the (6,000,000 road bond bill at the special election In June. If the road bond bill carries, however, the money raised from automobile licenses will be expended In road building. Why not voto for the bond bill and get some good roads? SOME REASONS FOR FAVORING ROAD BONDS Vote "Yes" on the (6,000,000 4 road bond bill at the special 4 4 election June 4th. 4 f Because Oregon needs good 4 4 roads. 4 4 Because a dollar's worth of 4 road is assured from every dol- 4 lar expended. 4 4 Because every favorable voto 4 is a vote to help pull Oregon 4 out of the mud. 4 9 Because the state Is now 4 spending (4,000,000 annually 4 without getting adequate re- 4 suits. 4 Because all sections of the 4 Btate will benefit directly from 4 the roads to be constructed. 4 Because good roads increase 4 real estate values both In the 4 city and throughout the state. 4 Because proposed bond lir.iue 4 1 will provide good roads at no 4 greater cost than state Is now 4 i paying for poor ones. 4 4 BECAUSE GENERAL TAXES 4 4 WILL NOT BE INCREASED. 4 4 44444444444444444 LODGE DlnECTOBY. EAGLES Roseburg Aerie meets In their hall on Jackson street, 2 d and 4th Monday evenings of each month, at o'clock. Visiting breth ren In good standing always wel come. Howard Moss, W. P.; B. F Goodman, W. Sec. Phono 183. I. O, O. P. Union Encampment No 9, meets in Odd Fellows Temple evory Thursday evening. Visiting brethren always welcome. O. H. Pickens, C. P.; J. B. Pickens, 11. S. ; Junes Ewart. F. S. I. O. O. F. Mslng Star Lodge No. 174, meets in Odd Fellows Temple every Friday evening. Visfiting brethren always welcome. W, S. Powell, N. G.; J. D. Reese, V. G.; Carl w. Ohman, Rec. Sec; M. Fickle, Fin. Sec; A. S. Hunt, Treas. I, O. O. P. Phlleturlan Lodge, No. 8, meets in Odd Fellows Temple, corner of Jackson and Cass strode on Saturday evening of each week. Members of the order in good standing invited to attend. V. T. Jackson. N. G.; F. I. Perry, V. O.; A. .1. Oeddes, R. S. II, A. Y. Mt. Nebo Homestead N . 1828 meets at Maccabee ball evory 2nd and 4th Wednesday. Visitors welcome. E. P. Williams, fore man: C. W. Cloake, correspondent. L. O. O. M. Roseburg Lodge No. lUoi, meets every Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Visiting brothers invited to attend. P. F Foster, Dictator; H. O. Pargeter, Sec. V. O. IV. Oak Camp No. 125, meets at the Odd Fellows hall In Rose burg, evory first and third Mon day evenings. Visiting neighbors always welcome. T. D. Weather ford, C C; M. M. Miller, clerk. K. OF P. Alpha Lodge No. 47 meets every Wednesday evening corner Jackson and Cass streets. Visitors always welcome. I. T. Whitney, C. C; Hoy F. Durbln, M. F.: E. E. Wlmberly. K. it. 8. II. r. O. E. Roseburg Lodge No. 326, holds regular communications at their temple on second and -fourth Thursdays of each month. All members requested to attend regularly u all visiting brothors are cordially Invited to attend. E. B. Stewars, R.; I. B. Rid dle, Sec. A. F. & A. M. Laurel Lodge No. 13. Regular communications 2nd and fourth Wednesdays of each month at Masonic Temple, Rosoburg, Or. Visitors welcome. Benj. F. Caro, W. M., W. F. Harris, So.'. WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT Lilac Circle No. 49 moots on first and third Monday evenings of onch month In tho I. O. O. F. hall. Vis iting members in good standing are Invited to attend. Elma Lewel len, O. N.; Clara Cawficld, dork. For Your Sheet Metal Work, See J. H. SINNIGER 119 W. Onk Street. Phono 4'JS Mrs. F. D. Owen Out Flower, Potted Plants, Faaeral Designs, Wedding hot ' queta, Me, FOR SALE AT GALL'S CANDY STORE, CASS STREET. PHONE 414. Roseburg, Oregon. Monday, Bargain Day at the Roseburg Cleaning AND Pressing Works! Mon's Suits French Dry Cleaned and Pressed for (1.00. All work given prompt attention. Ordors called for and delivered. G. W. SLOPER 308 N. Jackson. THE FRENCH O. K. 8 Roseburg Chapter, No. 8, holds their regular meeting on the first and third Thursdays In eacn month. Visiting members In good tending ar respectfully Invited . to attend. Margaret Page, W. M.; Free Johnson, Sec. L. O. T. M. Roseburg Hive No. 11, holds regular reviews on second and fourth Thursday evenings In Xlaccabee hall. Sisters of other hives visiting In the city are cor dially invited to attend our re views. Maccnbeo hall on Cass street, Beryl It. Ogdeu, lady com.; Jessie Rkpp, R. K. We Paint Roofs Williams Roof Paint Co. MANUFACTURERS OF Roof Paint F. W.'.WILLIAMS M -c-Pi tmrnm We Are Showing For Spring Spring Coats Spring Dress Goods And a Fine Line of Silks! A beautiful and dainty line of Ladies' Dress Goods, in latest weaves A selection made at our store means the latest and most aprov ed fashionable designs shown. I. Abraham The Dependable Store TRANSFER AND I'MTK.D ARTISANS Assembly 103 meets at Macctbee ball every first and third Wednesday even ing. Visiting members are always welcome. Sarah McCulloch. M. A.; J. G. Stephenson, P. M. A.j Emma Faulkner, 8ec. REIIEKAIIS RoseDurg Robekah lodge No. 41 I. O. O. F. meets in Odd Follows Temple every Tuesday evening. Visiting sisters and brothers Invited to attend. Mrs. Emma Lenox, N. G.r Mrs. P. E. Turnoll, V. G.; Tlllle Johnson, iRoc. 'Sec.: Elsie Humphrey, F. 8ec: M. Fickle, Treas. Phone 444 and Cement Roseburg, Oregon Stop at New and Modern STORAGE CO lines if Checked from your home to your listln.vfon. llousehi rf) Unods and erenened men. Furniture handled by Lmtte, Pry Siornge Hm-n. Freo From, Tire Risks. I'lmne 220. HOTEL UMPQUA