Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1917)
Till! EVE.VlNfl NKW8 TM'R.SIIAV, MY 10, 191T. THRU? Wpt Contents riFluid Dracrin I I 1 1 Si I It - r -TTrTuulT UiiiH I', IPJ;iaa) For Infants and Children. r t : c , - -i . i AlCOHOL-a PER CENT. AVeclablcVrcparationfofAs 5imilllunUH-vwv linlhcSlomachsand Bbrf .K ChecrfulnessaiidUesL&atauis neither opium, Norpuu"- - .. - V XT. nr. SlTfC Mineral. n ot wmw AU SrM hi W aarififd Sugar i nna rcvcribiuii-" LOSS or -";Tr,iv racSiroi!cSinstf fitcXM TEN MILE NEWS. Exact Copy of Wrapper, u ,., r ciNnunboMMNt. vom onr. Prospect forgardens is fine and we don't expect much frost. Bcssfe Berry is working in Roso- burg. - , , . Miss Breitenbucbcfe Is assistant postmistress since Miss Berry resign ed. . . Air. France has a telephone install ed in his store. He purchased an Indian motorcycle from Louis Thrush and we expect he will begin deliver ing mail about the first of June. Gerald and Lester Coates spent Sub day at the Ireland home at Olai la. ' v. - Harry Sellars and Hamilton Busli nell report much damage to tneir flocks of sheep by the coyotes. A. 13. tBushnell with his dogs are trying to aid in capturing these vermints. Elmer E. Bushnell purchased the gasoline outfit of John Perry and ex sJjpiiUeits to -re n J-the sawdust fly soon. H. E. WenBNand wife and Mrs, Mc Gulre and eon of Olalla attended services at the church Sunday. Miss Dorothy Bushnell, who has been visiting at Brockway and Dill- WE ARE OMEN ASKED what is the best Eczema Remedy. Wet always recommend . ECZEMA REMEDY as the surest and most satisfactory. Sold only by us. 50c and $1.00,. ' m m m m m t m m m m u m- TRADE MAfirt An Unexpected Proposal! We trust it will meet with your favor. We wish to serve you faithfully during the balance of your life in the matter of washing for you. Will you say the word so . we can send for this week's bundle? Friction causes trouble In married life, in machinery! and in waHhlng clothes. Friction means wear and-tear; linens thai should give years of service cannot withstand the strong arm and scrubboard process. THE Hl'I..A-lHH-KORl.TI. IN THE WASH TUB is fatal to the fabrics which cost you real money these days to replace. ROSEBURG STEAM LAUNDRY THOXE 79 OUR AUTO WILL CALti " i Butter and Buttermilk 10c VKR GALLON Bring Your.liucket. ASK YOUR CROCER FOR DOUCUS CO. CREAMERY BUTTER i Douglas County Creamery Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years ard Teturned home Sunday. Mrs. E. L. Bushnell and" children motored to Dlllard Sunday. Miss Etta and Clifford Howard spent Tuesday at the home ot M. L. Bushnell, A farewell party was given at the Charlie Newman home last week. They Are moving to Roseburg. We are very glad to hear Mrs. A. S. Bushnell is somewhat improved and we look forward sto the day when she will be home again. Chas. Seigle and sdns, of Camas Valley, Bpent the week end at the J. G. Barnes home. APACHE. SMITH RIVEK NEWS. The farmers have their spring planting about done, having been considerably hindered by the late Bpring. Mrs. Emma Harris and son, Hugh, were Drain visitors one day last weuk We are glad to report that John Clevenger is eo far recovered as lo be able to be up and about once more. A five pound boy arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Wool ly, of Leona lttst Thursday. Mrs. Oiin Allhouser and mother, Mrs. Moreland, of Los Angeles, Calif., are exacted over on Tuesday's stage to Smith River where they expect to reside, according to word received recently by Borne former friends. It will be remembered that Mr. and Mrs. Allhouser came to Smith River a few years ago and spent somo time here, but the formers health failed and they moved away. Mr. AHhous er died soon after. XX. TO CHAXtJK A STORE FRONT not much time can be given. It upsets business too much. You can have yours changed In no time if you let us seo your plans. Our mill work includes window frames, sashes, cornices, shelving, ceiling panels, and In fact every thing except the metal work. If you call here we can give you some good store-front Idoas. Orders Ailed for all kinds of fruit boxes. THE J. C. FLOOR CO. Rwhiir(T, roKon. Ice Cream PHONE US YOUR ORDERS FOR ICE CREAM, SHERBET ta ma r A fib E OF 1917 CARNIVAL New Departure For Festival Will Greatly Add to the Entertainment. NO ENTRY FEE ASKED Sheep Herding Contest for Cullies All btimimrtl ItiveiU to He Exhibited (iood Core For CiUiUies. The carnival this year Is to have a full-fledged bench bIiow. Hose- burg and Douglas county have some very fine thorough-bred do?B and on the second and third days of tbo carnival the dog show n one of tho vacant stores on Jackson street will be one ot the grat attractions. Cer tificates ot registration are not to be required for many of tho best dogs in tho county, whllo eligible to rcg lstcr, have not taken certilicnt.es. This is an event In which the dog owners are very much interested. There will bo no cash prizes offered but it is the beginning of what may become one of the main events of fu ture carnivals. The best of care aud attention will be given the dogs dur ing the two days that they are tak ing part in the show. Charles A. Brand has agreed to take charge and Dr. R. E. Hunt, the veterinary sur geon, will give hit,' services during the entire time without charge and will see that all sanitary conditions are as they should be. Dog, owners are asked to co-operate with the carnival committee In making this show a success, and es pecially in seeing that all owners of fine dogs are notified of the event and are urged to take part In it. Notify the committee as soon as pos sible so that places may be ready for all dogs before the entering day. Directions lor 1110 bencllt of ex hibitors will appear In the papers from day to day; It Is thought that no entry foe will be required and that the slight cxr,rnsea may be) met In othnr ways. What Is wanted Is a real, live dog show, and Rose- bur can havo one. There will be much Interest in the hunting dogs, and also In the shep herds. Tho plan is to have a sheop- nerdlng exhibition as a means of judging the sheep dogs. A flock of sheep will be handled by the dogs In turn, under the direction of their masters. The tryout will take place at some easily accessible place in town. Notice that dogs do not have to be thoroughbred though they should be line secimens and thorough bred preferred. All standard breeds are to be represented, spaniels, setters, collies, bulldogs, Boston terriers. aireciaies, Danes, St. Bernards, groy- hounds, dachshunds, poodles and as many others as possible. The time for preparation is short and owners are asked to notify thy. committee ot their entries at once to allow all the time ipossible. Make a success of tho carnival dog ahow. Some of the ladles have ask ed for a cat show, too, stating that tnero are a largo number of fine Persian and other cats In Rosoburg. All who have such cats and would exhibit them are asked to communi cate with the committee at once. If there is surilcient Interest in this fea ture it will probably be added to the present plans. letters may bo ad dressed to Tho -Dogs Show, caro of the carnival committee, Roseburg. CLEVELAND XEWS. Quite a number of Cleveland folks wero Roseburg visitors last week. The Misses Margaret Carlson and Mabel Reynolds spent Saturday night with Miss Dorothy Decker, of Coles vaiiey. uryan McUanlcis Is back again rrom points In California. Ira Pierce killed a wild cat last Sunday that his dog had treed. Joshua Aldcrson and David Good attended the circus last Fridav. Walter Koehen is home again from u. a. u. Our road supervisor, Henry Krohn Is going to make a few substantial improvements on the road here this firing. Adam poerner has his onion field anoiu planted again for another crop Walter Kochon was called last Tuesday to Join his company and went to Roseburg Wednesday morn ing. Mrs. Edw. beck and son, Robert arrived here Tuesday evening for an extended visit with her siRter, Mrs. Adam Doerner home is in Oak land, Calif. There Is about the best prospectH lor, a nig inut crop of ail kinds here In this vicinity, for some years. raul Trozelle is helping John iS'aehter with his farm work this Bpring. . , x NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the county court for Douglas county, uregen. In the matter of the estate of John Kteigor, deceased. , Notice is hereby given that the undersigned was on the 21st day or April. 1917, duly appointed adminis trator with will annexed of tho estate ' if John Steiger, deceased, nnd all ner j "ons having claims nralnnt said estate are required to present the same I properly verified with vouchers at tached. on or before six months from ! date to the undersigned, at Ms of i rice In Roseburg. Oregon.. I Dated and published the first time . this 23rd day ot April, 1917. I GEORGE NEUNEK. Jr. ANOTHER ANTI-BOND ISSUEJXPLOBED Opponents Maliciously Allege That Only a Few Counties Wiil Benefit In an attempt to array different counties against the $6,000,000 rcn-J bond bill, opponents ot the measure a.-e maliciously alleging that few comities will be able to avail them selves of the bond measure for the reason that tho cost of preparing roads for hard-surfacing under the terms of the bond bill will exceed the actual cost of hard surfacing and, therefore, be greater than those coun ties can afford. Meeting this misrepresentation, tho State Highway Commission at its re cent meeting In Salem reiterated its previously announced policy on this subject All that will be required of the counties under this policy will be the preparation of grade ot tlie roads to be hard-surfacej. This means that a county will merely noed to bring road to grade and drain it before the state applies the hard-surfacing. The rock base Is considered a part of tho hard-surfacing and will be built by the state, assures the Highway Com mission. POLK COUNTY IS , FOR GOOD ROADS "The people of my county are Just about ready to adopt the good roads slogan of the Clatsop County enthusi asts 'Make It Unanimous' s faT as tho $G,000,000 road bond bill Is con cerned," roports 0. L. Hawley, a farm er and Btockgron-er of McCoy, Polk County. "Of course, the voters of my home county are not a unit for the measure, but I find very littlo opposi tion to it. "I think I am safe in saying that un der the present system of road con- Gtructlon in ?his state and considering the amount of money we hnvo expend ed on them, the roads of Polk County compare favorably with Uiobo of any other county "in the state. But wo are not satisfied. We want more and bet ter roads and believe the proposed bond measure ofTcrs a practical plan for Inaugurating an era of permanent road construction from which ever section of the state will benofit with out increasing direct taxes. "When it comes to a choice between being in mud up to our knees or be ing in debt up to our knees my people are willing to assume something of a financial obligation If it will lusure getting us out of the mire." Harvey G. Starkweather, of Milwau tie, Clackamas County, for 23 years a member of the Grange and who as sisted in drafting the rural credits leg islation In this state, has the follow ing to say in approval of the pending S6.000.000 road bond bill: "I am not prepared to Bay whether this bill is as good as the ono pro posed by the State Orange committee or not, but the question now up to the Oregon voter Is upon the bond Issue, and speaking from the standpoint of a farmer and Grander since 1894 leel that the state's interest will he boat served by an affirmative vote on the measure next June, aud I Blncere ly hope when the whole question has been carefully studied that the Grang ers of the State, including the Statu Master, will be found en the side of progress, assisting to pull Oregon out of the mud. "A good rr,ad is a thing that will 'ast forever, when properly kept in repair,' remarks an exchange. "The next generation has no right to be oiijoyL:: an improvement that the!r fathers sweat to pay cash for. The chll'lren of today can use the Improv ed roads in going to school bo why shouldn't they help pay for them. Un der a bonding Bystem the cost 1b dis tributed over a long period of years and is more just than a pay-as-you go system which means a heavy tax up on the farmers of today if roadB are really mado good, or It means a con tinual tinkering with the roads and eventually getting no real Improve ment." In an editorial Indorsing the good roads bond bill, the Portland Journal said in part; , Shall we go on wasting tax money in the filling of mud holes or shall we concentrate our expenditures on the moBt important roads and when they are made efficient pass on to the next in importance and so on? Shall we continue to spend forty or fifty million dollars during the next ten years without system, as at pres ent, or shall we spend that amount in a business-like way on some definite plan? We can not get away from the fact that we must spend for good roads wether we have them or not. The state bonding act (good roads) do en tint mean that au Indopterhtesa will be incurred. It means that the ante will uso Us credit to build a hard surface mad In different parts of (he state which the revenue from automobile licenses will pay for In years to come. It does not mean In creased taxation. It outfit to mean reduction of taxes for has not the old system of filling up mud holes been an extravagant and useless .x pen di lute of the taxpayers' money. Silver ton Tribune. LODGE UlnKCTOHY. . EAGLES Roseburg Aerie meets in their hall on Jackson stroet, d and 4th Monday evenings ot each month, at 8 o'clock. Visiting breth ren In good standing always wel come, Howard Mess. W. P.; B. F Goodman, W. Sec. Phone 183. I. O. O. R, Union Encampment No 9, meets In Odd Fellows Temple every Thursday evening. Visiting brethren always welcome. O. II. Pickens. C. P.; J. E. Pickens, R. S.; James Ewart, V. 8. O. O. P. nlsing Star Lodge No, 174, meets In Odd Fellows Temple every Friday evening. Visiltlng brethren always welcome. V. S. Powell, N. G.; J. I). Heese, V. G.; Carl V. Ohman, Rec. Sec; M. Fickle, Fin. Sec; A. 8. Hunt, Treas. O. O. P. Phlloturlan Lodge, No. 8, meets in Odd Feilow Temple, corner of Jackson and Cass streets on Saturday eveuiug of each week. Members of the order in good standing invited to attend. V. T. Jackson, N. G.; F. I. Perry, V, G.; A. J. Geddes. K. S. K. A. V. Mt. Nebo Homostoad N . 1828 meets at Mnccabee hall every 2nd and 4th Wednesday. Visitors welcome. K. P. Williams, fore man; C. W. Ciofike, correspondent. Li. O. O. M. Roseburg Lodge No. lUui, meota every Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Visiting brothers Invited to attend. P. f Foster, Dictator; H. O. Pargetor. Sec. W, O. W. 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 evory Wednesday evening corner Jackson and CnB strcots. Visitors always welcome. I. T. Whitney. C. C: oy F. Durbln, M. V.: E. B. Wlmborly. K. n. S. 11. P. O. K. Roseburg Lodge No. 326, holds regular communications at their tomplo on second and fourth Thursdays of oach month. All members requested to attend regularly all visiting brothors aro cordially Invited to nttond. E. R. Btowars, iu. R.; 1. R. 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. Hon. F. Caro, W. M W. F. Harris, So WOMEN OF WOOnOKAIT Lilac Circle No. 49 meets on first and third Monday evenings of each month in tho I. O. O. F. hall. Vis iting members in good standing are Invited to attend. Elma Lewcl lon, G. N.; Clara Cawfleld, clerk. For Your Sheet Metal Work, See J. H. SINNIGER 110 W. Oak Hli-cot. Phono 42H Mrs. F. D. Owen Cut Flowers, Potted Planla, Funeral Deadens, Woddla Ro. , qneta, ate. ; FOR RALE AT CALL'S CAND STORE, CASS 6TIIKKT, PHONE 411. Roseburg, Oregon. Monday, Bargain Day at the Roseburg Cleaning AND Pressing Works! Men's Suits French Dry Cleaned and Pressed for $1.00. All work given prompt attention. Orders called for and dellverod. G. W. SLOPER 308 N. Jackson. THE FRENCH O. K. 8. Roseburg Chapter, No. 8. holda their regular meeting on tho first and third Thursdays In cacu month. Visiting members iu good standing are respectfully Invited to attend. Margaret Page, W. M.; ' Free Johnson, See, U O. T. M. Roseburg Hive No. IX, holds regular roviews on second and fourth Thursday evenings in Mnccabee hall. Sistors of other hives visiting in the city are cor dially Invited to attend our re views. Maccabee hall on Cass Btreet, Beryl B. Ogdeu, lady com Jessie Rupp, R. K. We Paint Roofs , Phone 444 ' - Williams Roof Paint Co. MANUFACTURERS OP Roof Paint and Cement F. W.' WILLIAMS : -I' 1 ; i : -----1. :i:tLLy We Are HIS lip 5 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 Deoendable Store TRANSFER AND UXITICI) AKTISAXS Assembly 103 meets at Maccabee hall every first and third Wednesday even. Ing.- Visiting members are always welcome. Sarah McCulloih, M. A.; J. O. Stephenson, P. M. A.; Emma Faulkner, Sec. ItKBKKAHS Roseourg Robekah lodge No. 41 I. O. O. F. meets In Odd Fellows Temple every Tuesday evening. Visiting sisters mid, brothers Invited to attend. Mrs. Emma Lenox, N. G.; Mrs. P. E. Turnell, V. G.; TIIllo Johneon, Rec- "See: Elsie Humphrey, F. Sec.; M. Fickle. Trcas. Roseburg, Oregon Stop at New and Modern .' ; e-V-vt t STORAGE CO I'.imwc Checked from your homo to your deflinution. Umwlic'tt (loodi s and h:i leered men. l"'irniture handled by I iire, liry Stooge lioom", Fro From Ft io Risks. HOTEL UNA .-. j PROMPT HER VICE AUTO PELIVKIir I Administrator with Will Annexed d-m21 Be wise Read The Newt.