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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1917)
rorn Tl'KKDAV, JUNE 12, 1017. 232 angatjtaraaa Children Cry for Fletcher's The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been In use for over over 30 years, has borne the signature of -i and has been made under his per . fjr j-p--fa Bonal supervision since its infancy. t"uwx S-ctACAtbZ Allow no one to deceive you in this. - " All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good " are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of " Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has teen la constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea ; allaying Feverishness' arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids V ) assimilation of. Food; giving healthy and natural sleep, 5Che Children's Panacea -The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS f Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind' You Have Always Bought YMK CENTAUR noMPANV, NrWVUNK CITV.V Letters From the People 8.0. ItAUTIlUM Of TUB 8AL.MD.N Editor News: I notice considerable sentiment has been startod recently In reference to holding the royal chlnouk salmon ut Winchester pending the completion of the racks at the hatchery. From the comments, that I have heard and .the articles 1 have read In the papers, there apopare to, tie an entirely wrong lnipression as to the actual conditions existing and reasons for holding these fish. Tho facts urn: on account of the oxtremo high wutor In tho North Unipnua river this season, It has 'been impossible up to the present time to Install tho racks ut the hatchery .abovo Glide for tho pur pose of holding the chinook sulmon for (propagation purposes. A very large run passed through the ladder at Winchester ceforo it was closed and fearing that the balnnco or the salmon would pass tho halchory bo fore tho rucks could 1)0 liiHtulled, Muster Fish Warden 11. M. Clunton together with several others mudo it trip to the hatchery and uIbo to Win chester, and It was tho Judgment or these men, mysoir Included, that It would be wise to hold tho sulmon nt Winchester temporarily until tin racks could be Instulled at the hatch ery. This methods wan the only mentis by which the usual nine of ten million salmon eggs could be secured for pro pagation ipnrposos. The racks are now bolng Installed us rapidly us possible, and withtn a few linys the fish can be allowed to ascend the Tlver. Tho statement that hundreds or fish are killing thentsolves nt Win chester Is erronooua. I have hud oc casion to visit Winchester a good many times since tho IIhIi have bene hold thore and I have hot seen a sin gle salmon injured or killed ext-onl from wounds by Illegal gnlTing in vli lutlon of tho law. I understand, however, that there tins been one or two sulmon Injured by! reason of persons throwing rocks nt them. stampeding them ibaok down over lb rocks and orowdiug uu occasional ono out of the wntor. - Tho stato has throe men thorn nt the dum for the ipurposo of watching the flsh and to protect them front unlawful gaffing. When a llsh Is thus thrown from the water, they take them and put them buck again. . It has been suggested to petition the governor to Issuo a proclamation In order thnt these fish could lie caught and Issued to poor for foot! minnosos. This Idea Is uhsunl. The governor being a Member tit the IIbIi and came comnilBslon, charged with tho responsibility of the iperpetua tlon of the salmon surtidy would probably not consider such a move oven though- the law permitted II, whlrh It does not. The sulmon that are being held nt Winchester i brook ftsh nnu must be saved for tltnt purpose to insure, n future kui Itly. To tuko these llsh for food ut this tlmo under the plan suggested would bo exactly parallel with killing brood sows, cows, or lions for food This might bo necesBat-y In a time of extreme eniergency tiut at this time such nn emot-goncy doos not exist, Ordinarily tho racks are installed nt tho hatchery early In May, where the salmon are held until September, -when the eggs are taken for artificial propagation. If these llsh were not temporarily held at Winchester there would be nono for giropngutlon poly poses tnis your. The Imortunco of suvlng the brood fish is vltul to the salmon Industry as it will supply a chenp food for tho thousands - fishing nlong the strcuuis. Don't get nlurmed over the slttiution nt Winchester for tho state is doing tho very best it enn under tho circumstances. (!o and see the llsh, but don't throw rocks nt them to see them jump, or otlierwlso dls tuM) them. (Jive them a chance anil all but a very small per cent will reach tbe hntchory. 8. C. llAHTUUM. NOTICH OK AXNIJAlj KCIKH)!, MIOHTI.VU. Notlco Is horoiby given to the legal voters of School District No. 4, of )otiglas County, Btuto of! Oregon, that tho Anntiul School meeting of said district will bo held nt 214 J ink son Btreet, Hoseburg, Oregon, to be gin at the hour of 2 o'clock on the thlitUMonday of June, being the 18lh duy of June. A. 11. 1917. This meeting Is called for the pur- noHo of electhig two directors to servo for a toriu of throe years and tho trnnsacllon of business usttsal nt Ltich meeting. Dated this 7th (Iny of Juno, 1017. K. U MIl.LKUs Chulrmun Hoard of Directors. AtlOBt: HOSCOK N. OltKKN, District Clerk. J1S MAY COLLECT FEB (ly Associated Press.) . WASHINGTON, Juno 11. The Tnitod states Buproino court has set nniilo the federal decrees upholding tho eont Uutioiinllly of tho Wunlilnn ton Htato lnv prohibiting the collec tion of fee for tho sec-nrlng of em ployment for Individuals. The pres ent statute wns proposed by initia tive and adopted by a referendum vote In l.uO. EXAMINATIONS Eight Grade Pupils Make Ex cellent Records in Passing State Test. VERY FEW FAILURES Greater lVrcenlngo of 1UH8 Tuking KxiunlnutioiiH Either Van ox Are Promoted 1iku Condition. KK.llTII (JHADK KXAMINATiONS. Notlco Is hereby given thnt an 8th grade examination will bo held throughout Douglas county In dis tricts having candidates for snute, Juno H-i:, 1917. The following progrum will be ob served : Thursday Arithmetic, writing, language nnd spelling. Friday rhysloolgy, history, ge ography, civil government nnd reaJ- lnit. O. C. ItliOWN, JK'dsw County School Bupt A Man is What He Feeds On Tho housewife, looking to tho family henlth, will buy where she cun get KHKSII, CI.KAN (iltOt'KltlKS. Our Stock is Clean and Sanitraily Kept and all goods nro of the best manufacture. Orders per sonally looked after. SSSLSto""1 Walter Patterson, Prop. Ab usual the Douglus founty pu pils were largely .successful In the elghtnl grade examinations which were recently concluded. Tho great er percentage Interested were either passed or conditioned and failures were very few. The complete list of tho successful students is as follows: District No. 1, Oakland, Floyd Watuon, teacher. PttBsed: Helen Armstrong, 1'aye Hufham, William Arnold, Ethel Edwurds, Benjamin Maiming, Frances Hennlnger, Vesta Hall. Eva Stovonson. Conditioned Mildred Hand, Thurman Dear, Kuby Mullin. Gladys Not num. District No. 2. Wilbur. Mrs. Leah Adair Cole, teacher. Passed: Mild red Kaegl, Clolda Parker, Floyd Shocklev. Lillian Mols, Leslie Cor- valho, Helen Hart, Nellie Mead, Lola Parkor. District No. 4, Iloseburg, Benson school, Koy Dunham, principal. Passed: Kuby Wayland, Sam Camp bell, Harry O. Wilcox, Jessie MoLar- rln. Viola urlmm. J. Finis, nose Mildred Hodges. Conditioned: Ed ward Hall, Opal Kobinson, GladyB Itaffety, Garnet Wilcox, George Mursters, Esther Nichols, Alta Bar- agar, Ilosa Webb. Rose school, It. G. Hall, principal, Passed Noah Dents, Leon Peareon, Neva Pickens, Clifford Fields, George Rtaloly, Jr., Robert Chllson, Vera Allison, Jeanetto Hlce, Lillian Welehleln. Conditioned: Job Dents, Elizabeth Beecroft, Myona Leah Gill. Fullerton school, R. E. Morris, Prln. Passed : Wesley McGee, Roy Evans, Merrltt Senters. Conditioned: George Hinsdalo, District No; 5, Groon, Ira F. Hat field,, teacher. Passed: Nora May under. Conditioned: Cannon Rob ertson, Sylvester Bolsinger, George Spaur, John Weathorford, Harold Weatherford. District No. 6, South Deer Creek, Raymond McCormlck, teacher. Passed: Lyna Adams, Elmer Melton, Arllno Melton. District No. 7, Ten Milo, Ella Welch, teacher. Passed: Lena For- tor. District No. 8, Cnnyonvlllo, John E. Flurry, Prln. Passed: Clyde Ful lerton, Grant Fnllln, Johnnie Ross, Chris Casto. Conditioned: William Mnines, Herman Bollenbaugh, Loson Winn. District No. 9, Gardiner, Joseph E. Hughes, Prln. Passed: Roy Ger hard, Olga Chrlslensen, Earl Ger hard, Nelson PorklnSj Vlona Pyrltz, Margaret Sngahord. Conditioned: ktnt.lnw Bernhardt, Ida Hush, Har- old Hunt. District No. 10, Onkland. Purl 'atrlck, teachor. Conditioned: Churloy Williams. District No. 11, Dlxonvllle, Alda Watson, toucher. Conditioned; El vun Strader. District No. 12, Glide, Mrs. Nellie Vlcek, teacher Conditioned: Emor enco Morgan, Lillian Doss. District No. 13. Looking Glass, Ray Henderson, toucher. Condi tioned: Roso Brlsbin, Gladys Mor gan, Bernico Jackson, Elmer Crow, Lydia EliuB, Agnes Crow, Corvin Henrd, Luwrence Myers. District No. 16, Roseburg, Myth Henderson .teacher. Passed: J. R. McKay. DlHtrlct No. 10, Myrtle Crook, M. D. Coats, teacher. Passed: Jus. W. (Murk, Edna Puckett, Edna Kirby, Thompson Buell, Floyd Way, John- nlo Winter, Chester Morgnn, Luclllo Bavless. District No. 20, Riddle, Lola Cush ntnn, teacher. Conditioned: Nuva Dol.unev, Daisy Oliver. District No. 24, Sutherlln, Mar garet Freydlg, teacher. Passed: W. Jennings Thiol. District No. 25, Melrose, Fred A Goff, teneher. Conditioned: Frank llurslck. Ann Bloomberg. District No. 32, Emery Doano. principal, lonculla. Passed: Cal vert Applegate. Bernice Richards, Floyd Bates, Mabel lluugeberg. Con ditioned: Theluiu Jnnies, Susan Wil son, Edna Myersi Adolph Hummel, Ruth Huntington. Myrtle Struwn Passed: Jesse Crnlg, Arthur Bull, Josephine McCourt. District No. 33, Edenbower, Char- lotto Fairchlld, teacher. Condi tioned: August Bullou, Edwin Ver- rlll. District No. 34. Elkton. M. B Chapman, teneher. Conditioned: Anna Binder. District No. 37, Itosehurg, Jan. H. Bosard, tenclier. Passed: Nellie Thotnns, l.ee Reed. Conditioned: Chns. Whitsett. District No. 38, Scottsburg. C. D. Cook, teacher. Passed: Iris Ooff. District No. 43, Gnrden Valley. Jeanetto Leggett, teaeher. Condi tioned: George Hess, John Hess. I District No. 46, Oakland, Bessie t Huntingtun, teacher. Names not reported. I District No. 50,. Cleveland, I.uella i Woodruff, teacher. Passed: Albert Weekly, Sylvia Hagerty, Carl Beck er. Conditioned: Grace Revnolds. District No. 4!). Olalla, MnrJnrlo Whipple, teacher. Passed: F.thel Roberts, Cha8. Friend. District No. 65, Myrtle Creek. Vie Rice, teaeher. Passed: Beulah New ton, Clifford Holloway, Myrtle Dyer, Ernest Houser. District No. 58. Curtln. Delia Ol son, teacher. Passed: Ethel Clark. Conditioned: Hobert Ilcdrick, Mary Mescher. " District No. 60, Oakland, Oscar Gorrell, teacher. Passed: Merle Cole, W7 J. Hebard. Lulu Howard, Winnie Howard, John Keujren, Thos. Wlnnlford. District No. 65, Dlxonvllle, Mrs. Kittle Marsters, teacher. Passed: Frances Hassell, Glenn Brltt. District No. 72, Camas Valley, Wilfred Brown, teacher. Passed: Claude Church. District No. 75, Roseburg, C. T. Brown, teacher. Conditioned: Frank Dawson, Lillian Downing. DiBtrlct No. 77, Glendale, H. R. Marsh, Prln. Passed: Gerald Tut tle, Evelyn Moore, Bernico Austin, Russell Olson, Scott Winchell, Mary Van Staller, Annath Gabbert, Josle Holtsclaw, Truman Sether, Elizabeth Marsh. District No. 81, Yoncalla, 'Agnes Myers, teacher. Passed: Nina Ohl sen. District No. 84, Tyeo, Marguerite Brookhardt, teacher. Conditioned: Gertrude Leonard, .Inez Clayton. District No. 88, Sulphur Springs, Hilda Monson, teacher. Condi tioned: Henry Gibson. District No. 90. Perdue, A. 'J. Flurry, teacher. Conditioned: May Horton, Rex Horton. District No. 93, Sutherlln, Esther Medley, teacher. Passed : Vina Fisher. District No. 94, Winchester, Irma Vance, teacher. Passed: Mildred Gurney, Edith Ruden. DiBtrlct No. 96, Ounter, Paul Gun ter; teacher. Passed: Eugene Har ris. District No. 100, Roseburg, Mrs. C. S. Jackson, teacher Conditioned: Chns. Vorstllla. Passed: Pearl Rov er; District No. 101, Anlauf, Blanche Groom, teacher. Passed: Dorothy Ritchie, Frank Galdibinl, Agnes Gal dablnl, Fred Russlng. District No. 109, Roseburg, Olays Kcster, teacher. Passed: Emily Meister. District No. 110, Azalea, Phyllis Morsman, teacher. Passed: Genet Denn Booth. District No. Ill, Roseburg, Llllie Maclver, teacher. Conditioned: Earlo Stlerwalt; Mabel Stierwalt, Vornon Olson. District No. 114, Tiller, Pearl Yo kum, toachor. Passed: Mildred Laugh. District No. 119. Glendale. Goldie Starr, teachor. PasBed: Fred Gil sun, H. J. Beamer, Royco H. Wilson. District No. 116. Dlllard. L. B. Fancher, teacher. Passed : Austin Green. District No. 121. Elkton. Leona Johnson, teacher. Conditioned: Muttle Brown. District No. 123. Roseburg. Anna Borks, teacher. Conditioned: Al fred Stephens. District No. 124. Nofoe. H. J. Robinett, teacher. Passed: Byron Powell, Evangeline Robinett. District No. 128. Glendale. Leona Marsters, teacher. Passed: Sophia Adams. District No. 130. Sutherlln. O. W. Schantin, Prln. Passed: Earl Smith, Nadlne Carr, RubsoII Kildoo, .uurie vogetponi. District No. 134. Dlllard. Icy M. Myers, teacher Passed: John Beck-wlth. Got crackers at a before the raise prise. Bulks per case at 13c per lb. Half cases at 13 c per lb. People's Supply Co. J15 For Your Sheet Metal Work, See J. H. SINNIGER 111) W. Onk Street. Phone 42H STOFHTTHE GRAND HOTEL CASS STREET ROSEBURG PHONE I FOR QUICK & RELIABLE JITNEY! 54-Y W. W. BOYLE, Prop. Roseburg Myrtle Point Stage Line CLINTON JS TAYIiOK, Props. Leaves Roseburg Daily at 7 A. M. Leaves Myrtle Pt. Daily at 10 A. M. Fare $3.00 Makes connections for all towns In Coos county. Good ours, careful drivers. Kvory thing for comfort and safety of passengers. Cadillac Klght and Podge cars URod. Special sorvlco at any time. Reservations at J. V. UAl'P'S Store, 133 Sheridan street. Phone 24 Refer all your collections and fin ancial matters for adjustment to the PACIFIC ADJUSTMENT & COL LECTION SERVICE, Inc. for prompt attention. Room 222 Perkins Building. No charge un less collection or adjustment If made. SAVE YOUR JUNK Best prices paid for Rags, Rub ber, Metals and Hides, Men's Second Hand Clothing Bought and Sold. BERGER'S JUNK SHOP Phone la , 410 W. Cass St. E. MAULD1NG Electrical Work OF ALL KINDS Estimates made and prompt at tention given all orders. PHONE 302-L or leave your order at Churchill's Hardware Store. BRAND NEW COTTAGES FOR RENT OPPOSITE THE CASIHO. CLOSE TO THE BEACH COTTACES WITH ONE ROOM UP TO THREE All completely furnished, with running wnter and electrio lights in connection. HOUSEKEEPING TENTS MRS. J. A. FREEMAN, PROPRIETORESS NEWPORT - - - RK(;ON BEFORE BUYING A CREAM SEPARATOR SEE THE LATEST MODEL SHARPI.ES SUCTION FEED DOUCLAS COUNTY CREAMERY Real Estate City and Farm Property Winchester Itny and West lake. Town Lots. GEORGE HITER 121 West Oak Street. Monday,' Bargain Day at the Roseburg Cleaning AND Pressing Works! Men's Suits Krc-uch Dry Cleaned and Pressed for J 1.00. All work given prompt attention. Orders called for and delivered. G. W. SLOPER 308 N. Jackson. thouqht he diph t khow about it. J AS USED W-S l. CE IT VT CAM.1 TS THE LITTLE ,fies. J .mnr.K vmj D 8 AMAZED TO KNOW HOW SATISFYING THIS LITTLE CHEW 13 GEE! THE JUDGE HAS ' 'CUT TOBACCO slMtc I CHtW THAT SATI5riEJJ7 INTELLIGENT people have a way of sizing things up for themselves-W-B CUT is all shreds, nil tobacco; and ordinary plug is leaf with a lot if heavy, gummy sweetening, holding it together. B Jt everything doesn't go by quantity either; W-B LiUl is a rich, sappy chew, because it's rich, safifiy tobacco It doesn't take so much W-B to satisfy. I ake a smi U chevr. Then notice how it lasts. HaJe fcy WEYMAH-BRUTON C0HPANT, 1107 Browiy, H ToA Cfty Stop at 11 New and Modern An Unexpected Proposal! We trust it will meet with your favor. We wiBh to serve you faithfully during the balance, of your life in the matter of washing for you. Will you say the word bo we can send for this week's bundle? Friction causes trouble' in married life, in machinery and In washing clothes. Friction means wear and tear; linens that should; give years of Bervice cannot withstand the strong arm ( and scrub board process. ! THE HUH-A-DUB-SCRUll JN THE WASH TUB is fatal to the fabrics which cost you real money these days to replace. ROSEBURG STEAM LAUNDRY rnoNE 70 OUU AUTO WILIj CWJi . Jackso? Now Located at 225 N Ready to serve you better than ever, Monday, February 6. Thauklng you for your past favors and soliciting a continuance of tbe same, yours for better service. THE CASH STORE J. B. KING, Proprietor , Roseburg, Oregon socr I We'll Build a Hundred Wooden Ships and not take a single thing from, or add a single cost, to the construction of that new home of yours. It will bear repeating that the best building material for either land or sea Is Wood 6 Kenny Lumber Compan mmt tarn i We ask you hrre to buy our meat Because we know it's good. We know you surely would! Meat! If you knew this as well as wn. There's nothing better than the best This' you'll admit a fact That we have it here, to prove by 1 test, WOVI.l) T.K THK PKOPKU ACT WorK for a Greater Roseburg GINGER ALE! A F,ne 5STta 4- Fountain Supplies of All Kinds. THE ROSEBURG SODA WORKS 130 N. Pine St. K. T. I XRAFI. l'rce Delivery Phone l8 THE ECONOMY MARKET OKO. Kuul.ll AL.K.N, lnp. TO CHANfJK A 8TOKR FKO.VT not much time can bo given It upsets business too much, 'you can have yours changed In no time if you let us see your plaas. Our mill work includes window rrames, sashos, cornices, shelving, ceiling panels, and In f.ict over' thing escept the metal work If you call hero we can give you some good store-front ideas , rw9 "el )1 kinds of fruit .boxes. THE J. C. FLOOR CO. Howhurg, Orygon.