Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1917)
THE EVENING NEWS. THVKHHAV. jn.Y in, IOIT. FIVB f' Financial Preparedness! in the United States really began two yeare ago when tho Federal Reserve System was organized. It will be complete when every cltiien Is doing his share towards the maintenance of the system. By depositing your money with us you can help directly In devel oping and Btrengthening'it, as we are required to keep on deposit with our Federal Reserve Bank In San Francisco a portion of your balance with us. At the same time, and without cost, you benefit directly from the protection the system affords us. The Douglas National Bank Member Federal Reserve System. ' CAPITAL AND SUHlliUS $130,000. Send for Booklet, "How Docs It Benefit Me?" f i " saved j d - 12.6 Tt. saved The saving in meat shrinkage by electric cooking is indicated at the left. Translated into money this means that on an eight pound roast costing 85c a pound, electricity will save you from 35c to 45c. Also electricity is a cheaper fuel than coal at present prices. Won't It Pay You to Cook With Electricity? See Them at Roseburg Electric Company DELIGHTFUL PROGRAM Kliae Day, world famous imper sonator, appeared last evening ut the chuutau,ua-and presented an enter tainment that to say the least was highly pleating. His characters were true to life and with the aid of "makeup", was able to present them more forcibly, tils work W'as differ ent from the ordinary run of enter tainment and for that reason held the audience at close attention. His perforuianco'was preceded by thut of the Ongawas, the Japanese troups. who presented the deliyhtfu' fantasy, '"Along tue Road to Tokyo." MdllT ('All AND Hl'ttK TltlVK AMKK I'SKl'TI- ' TO I'. S. IN WAR TI.MK Groat Divisions of Motor Vehicles to Play Imitortunt Part in MoliillH lions and Actual righting. Dodge Hrothers Car Is Already in Line. United States' entrance into the European war has given a new ohnse to the discussion among - army, of ficers of the part played by American made motor cars in the struggle be ing waged In northern France. It is a well-known fact that the huge armies on both fronts are al most entirely dependent upon motor trucks for their supplies of food and ammunition. A large number o these trucks were manufactured in tho United States and it is highly probablo that the American overseas forces will be accompanied by the most completely equipped truck di vision which has ever left American ports. According to the most recent avail able Information, tho government has approximately 2.600 heavy duty trucks roady for Bervlce. A majority of these were used on the Mexican border last fall to supply the troops of Oeneral Pershing's expedition with food, ammunition and water. This precious freight had to be carried by truck trains from Colum bus, N. M., to Namiquopa. 284 miles south of the border. And in order that the officers in command of the various fleets of trucks might ac company them, approximately 300 Dodge Brothers cars carried them back nnd forth over what Is known as "the worst road In tho world." It was at the latter, point that General Pershing received: his sup plies by truck trains, each of which was accompanied by a Dodge Mrrltl CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears Signature of ASSOCIATED JP Jj jgggKgg El There are news gathering agencies all over the world, but you will agree with us that the Real One is the Associated Press. - News Is News only when it is the latest news. When you read The Evening News you are reading the very best news obtainable, both local and general. We pride ourselves on our local staff. Every field is thoroughly covered and? nothing is missed and our carrier service cannot be beaten. Our carrier boys are in business for you, and they are both punctual and prompt. ICS II Where can you get equal value for money expended? The Evening News BY CARRIER" ' 50c per month or.$G.OO per yea... The Evening News BY MAIL 25c per month, or $3.00 per year. era car. South of Columbus, the cars had to cross uikali flats, which were cut into axle deep ruts and fight their way up table lauds aud .slopes cover ed with mesquite bush, boulders. grease wood and sage brush. Be tween Columbus, which has an ele vation of 4.002 feet, and Casa ('ramie, whose elevation Is 7,164 feet. there are numerous mountaia ranges which hud to be crossed. Soon tho roads became so badly cut that the drivers of tho cars were forced to take to the brush and smash their way through as best they could. How tho uodge Hrothers motor car withstood the test aud enabled the army to keep on the Jump Is indi cated in a typical experience of Ed ward Ruoff, .of Grand Rapids. Mich. Mr. Ruoff drove a Dodge Hrothers car for Generals Kirk and Covlll. In three days loss than eight months the car covered 17.621 miles more than the average car travels in two years' service. During the entire period the gasoline consumption av eraged between 16 and 17 miles per gallon, while the repairs amounted to $1.35. There-are scores of In stances even more unusual than this and aa a whole the record of the Dodge Rrothers motor car on the Mexican border is a noteworthy trib ute to the builders. CXH'VfV CLAIMS ALU)VKD. E. C. Herrlck, election dep uty S Roseburg Plb. & Heating Co., olec. work Mrs. J. S. Wolford, election rent Agnes E. Pitchford, juvenile officer Mrs. Geo. Winston, hall rent H. F. Hebard, ball rent . . . Herrick House, juvenile board ID, 90 J. J. Baker, juvenile board. 3.00 A. J. McCulloch, school supt. . 3.00 F, B. Hamlin, school supt. examinations 30.00 R. Ella Hlckerson, school supt, examinations , , . . ; Geo. W. Murphy, schl. supt. D. H. Marstors, labor, court house S. K. Sykos, supplies' A. J. Lilburn & Son, supplies Kilham Stat. & Ftg. Co., supplies Review Pub. Co., supplies and printing T. A. Haffjjty. war census .. C. E. Roberts, wnr census., Cora Campbell, war census. W. S. Powell." supplies .... B. F. DeVore, service, health officer Stearns & Chenoweth, ferry Bupplles A. La mere, ferry boat Coos Co. Oregon, Asst. Marg. Weekly 46.45 Lyman & McLean, Indigents People's Supply Co., Indi gent supplies 70.70 H. J. Denn, services, Co. Homo Fisher's Store, Indigent sup plies Mercy Hospital, services Co. Home 3D J. T. Bridges, Indigent sup plies 25.60 Pickons Bros., indigent sup plies Romanzo Woodwork Co., home Geo. K. Quine, indigent transportation Will Q. Brown, State vs. Matheson Ralph Bollcnbaugh, State vb. Matheson Will Q. Brown, State vs. Stoner , Mrs. M. D. Burgoyne, State Stoner Jessie Swartz, State vs. Mathe son F. M. Hopkins. State vs. Stoner Ira B. Riddle, State vs. John son, et al 20.36 C. H. Daugherty, State vs. Johnson, et al Chas. B. Wado, inq'uest, Cal Neul G. W. Young, inquest, Cal Neal W. E. Ott, InqueRt, Cal Neal D. W. Burnett, Inquest, Cal Neal A. W. McGhehey, inqueBt, Cal Neal . . . . , W. M. Stoner, inquest, Cal Neal M. E. Jlltter, Inquest, Cal Neal R. L. Stephens, Inquest, Ger vals H. B. Church, Inquest, Oer vais D. R, Shamhrook, inquest, Gervals J. C. Kaegl, inquest, GervalH Frank Van Jlornam, Inquest, Gervals J. P. Thlclc, election if. B. Church, election .... B. C. JoneH, election Hotel Riddle, juvenile board John Alexander, election board Elmer Hart, hall rent J. O. Iielieu, Juvenile board C. L. Chenoweth, board of education Mrs O. C. Brown, examina tions, school supt 49.86 llarl II. Bronson, examina tions, school supt 16.50 O. C. Brown, expenses .... 17.60 1H. M. Cross, school supt. ., 120.00 .Doug. Co. L. & W. Co., ser- vices jThco. W. Althaus, repairs, I courthouse Roseburg Electric Store, sup- plies ; Douglas bstract Co., current I expenses 4.75 Mrs. L. O. Hicks, work, i clerk's office ,. .. 40.00 8am Wardwcll, war census , 3.00 Osmond Lenox, war census . 9.00 Itodgers Paper Co., dog licenses . 27.00 Dr. Geo. E. Houck, health of- I fleer 68.32 Nora Cordon, assessor's of- i flee, work . . . . 44.00 Geo. D. Madison, ferry boat 120.00 Pacific T. T. Co., services 99.78 ! Economy Grocery, Indigent supplies 20.00 6.00 7.00 ' 6.00 68.10 5.00 4.00 14.00 120.00 8.10 4.05 8.40 59.69 65.40 3.00 3.00 3.00 6.75 8.00 3.00 27.50 10.75 2.64 4.65 1.60 5.00 2.76 3:60 9.00 3.76 1.00 1.00 3.00 6.00 22.86 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.25 1.98 1.60 2.65 2.55 2.55 1.90 1.90 2.00 9.00 6.00 2.25 .70 6.00 8.50 2.50 M. Cross, indigent sup plies 13.50 I). W. Strong, supplies, Co. Home 17.50 The Kenny Lbr. Co., wood 10.50 B. Hull, supplies, county home 2.75 The Economy Market, sup plies, county home . . . 10.00 l'atterson Grocery, indigent tupplies 10.00 Doug. Co. Flouring Mills, county home 18.00 Oakland Drug Co., Indigent supplies 1.56 Portland Seed Co., supplies, county home 7.85 F. M. Hopkins, Stato vs. Matheson 15.45 Albert Hopkins, State vs. Matheson 6.00 D. W. Crosby, State vs. Stoner - 1.00 C. Swnrts, State vs. Stoner. 1.00 E. W. Riddle, State vs. Stonor 6.60 Geo. J. McLane, State vs. .i Stoner a. 00 H. B. Church, State vs. John son, et al 2.50 W. H. Dole, Jury meals . . . . 3.00 James Hutchings, inquest. Cal Neal 2.00 Chas. W. Parks, inquest. Cal Neal 2.00 F. S. Hamilton, inquest, Cal Neal 2.00 E. V. Hoover, Inquest. Cal Neal 11.60 A. M. Peal. Inquest Cal Neal 1.95 W. L. Breed, Inquest Cal Neal 1.95 Chas. B. Wade, Inquest Ger vals 40.60 H. Guest, inquest, Gervals . 2.66 Robt. Kidd, inquest, Gervals 2.55 H. Clark, Inquost. Gervals 2.65 Ernest Short, Inquest, Ger- vals 2. OR M. E. Rlttor, Inquost, Gor- - vals New Sweaters! Pure Silk Pure Fiber Silk Pure Worsted Unsurpassed Values and Beautiful Designs and Colorings Hosiery! 1.60 (Continued.) Mondav in nnrirnin niiv nt T.o Roseburg Cleaning and Pressing Works. Mnti'H fltiltn unili n.... cleaned and pressed for 81.00. All worn given prompt attention. Or ders called for and delivered. 0 W. Sloncr. 308 N. Jackson. if LODGE DJKKCTOItY. V. & A. M. Laurel Lodge No. 13. Regulur communications 2nd tnd fourth Wednesdays of each month at Masonic Temple, Roseburg, Or. Visitors wolcome. BonJ. F. Caro, W. M., W. F. Harris, So.'. O. O. P. Phllcturlan Lodge, No. 8, meets lu Odd Feilows Tcmnlo. corner of Jackson and Cass streets on Saturday evening of each week. Members of tho order in good standing invited to attend. V. T. Jackson, N. ti.; F. I. Perry, V. O.; II. A. Y. Mt. Nobo nomestead N 1828 meets at Maccabee hall every 2nd and 4th Wednesday. Visitors welcome. K. P. Williams, fore man; C. W. Cloaks, correspondent O. K. S. Roseburg Chapter, No. 8, holds thoir rogulnr meeting on tho first and third Thursdays In cacn month. Visiting members in good standing nre respectfully Invite to attend. Margaret Page, W, M.; Free Johnson, Sec. Every Day Prices " A Good One, white or Black ISc A Better One, White or Black 25c A Better One, White or Black 35c A Good Lisle, All Colors , 45c A Fiber Silk 50c Pure Silk, Up to $2.50 Per Pair. The SQUARE Store An Exclusive Ladies' Shop. UNITED ARTISANS Assembly losll. moots at . Maccabee hall ovcty first nnd third Wodnosdny evon- Ing. Visiting members are always welcome. Sarah McCulloch, M. A. J. O. Stephenson, P. M. A.; Emma Faulkner, Sec. WOMEN OF WOODCILU'T Lilac Circle No. 49 meets on first and third Monday evenings of each month in the I. O. O. F. hall. Vis iting members in good standing are Invited to attend. Elma Lewel len, O. N. ; Clara Cawflold, clork. L. O. T. M. Roseburg Hive No.,,11, holds regular roviews on secoud nnd fourth Thursday evenings in Maccabee hall. Sistors of other hives visiting in tho city are cor dially Invited to attend our re- vlows. Maccabee hall on Cass street, Beryl B. Ogden, lady com.; - Jessie Rupp, R. K. W. O. W. Oak Camp No. 125, moots at tho Odd Fellows hall In Roso burg, evory first and third Mon day evenings. Visiting neighbors always welcomo. T. D. Wenther ford, C. C; M. M. Miller, clork. K. OF P. Alpha Lodge No. 47 meets every Wednesday evening corner Jackson and Cass streets Visitors always welcome. I. T. Whitney. C. C; itoy F. Durbln, M. F.; E. K. WImberly, K. K. S. A. .1. Geddes. R. S. i. O. O. M. Roseburg Lodgo No. 10ji, meets every Monday evening nt 8 o'clock. -Visiting broth.' Invited to nttjnd. P. V. Foster, Dictator; H. O. Pargotor, Sec. II. I. O. K. 'Roseburg Lodgo No -326, holds regular communications at thoir temple on second an fourth Thursdays of each month. Ail membors requoBted to 'attond regularly ... all visiting hrothors are cordially invited to attond. Cnrl WImberly, E. R.; I. B. Rld- dlo. Sec. ItEltEKAHS RoBcnurg Robeltnh lodgo No. 41 I. O. O. F. meets In -Odd Fellows Temple evory Tuosdny evening. Visiting sistors nnd brothers Invited to nttend. Mrs. Emma Lenox, N, .; Mrs. P E. Turnell, V. G.; Tlllio Johnson IRoc. Hoc; EIbIo Humphrey, F. Sec; M. Flcklo, Trcaa. KAfiLKH Roseburg Aerle meots In their hall on Jackson street, d nnd 4th Monday evenings of each month, at 8 o clock. Visiting breth ren In good standing always wel como. Howard Mess. W. P.; B. F Goodman, W. Bee. Phono 183. I. O. O 1 Klslng Star Lodge No. 174, meets in Odd Fellows Temple every) Friday evening. Vlslltlng brnthren always welcomo. W. S. Powell. N. O.: J. D. Reese, V. G.i Oarl V.'. Ohiunn, Ret,. Sec; M Flcklo, Fin. Sec; A. S. Hunt, Treas. O, O, F. Union Bncampment, No 9, moots In Odd Follows Temple evory Thursday evening. Visiting brethren always welcome. O. H, Pickens, C. P.; J. E. Pickons, R. S.; James Ewart, F. S. APPLY FOR YOUR FARM LOAN NOW TO PROSPECTIVE FARM BORROWERS: 31,20 .75 6.10 itfrtw ai m mm u - . SUMMER IA ATTRACTIONS! SHASTA RESORTS SAN FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA BEACHES - " Delightful places for a vacation tun ing. Shasta Springs, famous for their walcr nnd many other moun tain resorts aloiiK tho Sacramento canyon. Hero you may hunt, Ami, climb niniintaiu penl;s, or rest In comfcrt, to your heart's content. A. .atop in thli vUy h alwiiya a pleasure. The cool uummer clhnato tho air of bohomaanlsm. the fine hotelH, reHtaurantH, parka and lioulo varriH, all contribute to the enjoy ment of the visitor. ; ' Alone the "Ilond of a Thnusnnrt Wonders," from San Knmrlseo are many delightful beach resorts. Home of the niOAt enjoyablo aro Santa Crus, Del Monte, Monterey, Pacific Grove, Bantu Ilarbara, Ioor Bench and Venice, where the care-free throng bask In tho California Btin-Bhine. AVe have received the following let ter from the Agricultural Coopera- ' tlvo Company, whom we represent in Douglas county. The lotter should bo of Intereat to every farmer who expects to make a farm loan. "Jtccont developments with refer ouro to tho war uml Uio uu'uriug for nolo by our covormneiit of unproce dunted ainonntH of bunds, luu no doubt caused you to think quite sorl oiLsly about Uio HM8lbiUty of an advance tu' farm loan ratoa In the near future. There is and can be no question as to the miccoss of the pres ent and future government bond is sues. ..It Is our prlvileKo and patriotic duty to ubuorb those indues iu fiwt an ottered, i'utrlotlc Impulse? should not, however, entirely blind us to our own conditions and tho elVect of that bourn. co and khIo of such enormoim quantities of bond will have on in terest l-.ites. It will undoubtedly civato a Bhoitime, and a very laro one, iu funda which would otherwise sock investment In farm Imuis. "Money Is the only commodity to day that Ik cheap. A .substantial raUo in ititMet rates Hooner or later U iw Inevitable aa that the sun will rise and Net tomorrow." . So It behooved you then to have your arrangements made to take care of your loan on your farm If It la about to maturo. We have made ar ranKcnieuts whereby wo can take your application now and give you the advantage of the piesont low rate on our twenty year plan of lending money. SOW 18 T1IM TIM 13 Cor you to finance your farm loan ami got it on a long tlmo basis. Our twenty year plan will tldo you over any poriod of high interest rates likely to occur. WKITK I S TOIAV. for Information concerning our twen ty year plan of lending money. We will takes your application now and tgreo to furnish you tho money nny time within tho next six months at present rates of interest. Write to day. Don't postpone It. rice & RICE See M. F. RICE Mortgage Loans A round trip ticket, with stop-over privileges, will pnnMe you to vlKlt all of thene plaros, making a cIhIIkMiiiI summer onllng. Ark lornl agont lor particulars ''jolin M. Scott, ticncral Piwisonirrr Agent, Portlnnil. SOUTHERN- PACIFIC LINES Beginning July 7 I will att.iln mnke my regular trips to out.sitlc iKjints aa follows: Vonralla, 7th of each month at Huntington Drug Company. Ir ai ii, tho 9th of each month nt Huntington Drug Company. Myrtle Creek, tho tilth of each month nt Strong's' Hotel. I,enna, 22nd of each month at Ixona Hotel. Canyonvllle, isl of each month at llilggs Hotel. Kldillo, '2nd of each month at Kiddie Hotel. Write or phono for appointments. E.V. BROUGHTON Optlrlan and Optomotrist. Oakland, Oregon.