The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920, July 21, 1917, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The evening news., July 21, 1917, Page 5, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1917)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTUB EVENING NEW8. satiuday, ji'ly 21. F1VK X. PreparednessWithout Cost If you could contribute directly and without cost to a great countrywide preparedness fund designed to eliminate currency famines and act as a shock absorb er in the ups and downs of business, would you hesi tate to make your contribution?. The Federal Reserve Banking System Is such a fund and every dollar deposited with us directly increases its strength and the protection if gives to business men. 1 By depositing your money with us you make this contribution and place yourself under the protection of his great banking system. The Douglas National Bank Member Federal Reserve System. . CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 130,000. Send for Booklet, "How Does It Benefit Me?" BE A question frequently asked in connection with the coming draft is whether a man absent from his home county, elthor out of the state or In another county of the state, can ar range to save the expense of return ing to his home county for physical examination, etc., if he is called, by appearing before- the exemption hoard of the county In which he hap ' pens to be. ' He can, but only under the follow ing conditions: immediately after receiving noti fication from his home exemption board to appear for physical exam.n atlon, the absentee should write the board, fully explaining the circum stances and asking permission to present himself before Hie bon.rd In the county where he Is situated. The war department draft regula tions authorize his home board, if it is satisfied with his statement, to! . give such permission. Ho should not appear before the other board, how ever, until he has first been notified by his home board and has obtained the necessary permission. The board before which he appears will have full Jurisdiction over his case. . 0 CITY NEWS & Jar holders for canning, supply just inat Churchill's A new 38-tl SUGGESTIONS FOR Umpqua National Forest isan Ideal Place to Spend Summer Vacation. MANY POINTS INTEREST The Koseburg Cleaning ft Pressing works have Just received their line of of the finest fabrics. Get your order - In early for a choice selection. A perfect fit guaranteed and the best workmanship. G. W. Sloper, the cleaner and presser. tt W. R., Vinson, of Cleveland, was a business visitor in KoBeburg today. Mrs. Percy Payne left this morn ing for Sutherlin where she will visit with her father, N. W. Crocker. Have you a garden hose. If not get it this year as It wil lcost more next Benson. Churchill. 33U-U Mrs. L. W. Crocker left this morn ing for Slutherlin where she will visit with friends and relatives for a few days. Mall or send your broken lenses to E. V. Braughton, optician and op tometrist, Oakland, Orel The only lens grinding plant In' southern Oregon. 375-B15 The stockholders o fthe Umpqua Valley Fruit Union met this morn ing at the warehouse a North Kose burg and transacted several matters of business importance. Leone Ccshow, Elma Payton, John McClintock -and James Goodman yes terday held a picnic on the banks o the South Umnoua. The nay vnur pleasantly spent in boating. Monday is oargam nay at the Koseburg Cleaning and Preening Works. Men's suits French Dry cleaned and pressed for 11.00. All work given prompt attention. Or ders called for and delivered. G W Sloner. 308 N. Jackson. tf Koseburg is the Railroad ami Outfit ting Point for These Camping Spots nnd, Effort Should He Made to Make This Center. Residents of Roseburg, who are this summer planning on taking camping trips and wish to gSt the pleasures of hunting, fishing and other outdoor recreation that truly become an ideal camping greuiiu will find all of these things In gener ous measure in the Umpqua national Torest and the privately owned for ests of Douglas county. In these forests you may seek pleasure and health in your own way. You may camp where you like ana stay as long as you please and in the Ump qua national forest you will find no signs except thOBe pointing the way and Inviting youro-operatlon in pre serving the beauty and usefulness of the mighty forest. The streams and lakes are well stocked with trout and salmon and other fresh water fish, hunting grounds where all klntts of gamo are protected and pleasant and healthful camping grounds often amid surroundings of rare scenic beauty, which are all open to the visitor. . For those who ara desirous of knowing more about the Umpqua national forest as a camping grounds the following information has been compiled and The News is glad to furnish It to the readers, even though no thongnt of a camping trip Is in your mind, for the knowledge of this famous forest reserve Is worth knowing. The Umpqua national forest ex tends from the Calapooya mountains on the north to the Umpqua-Rogue river divide on the soutn. It has an area of 1,019.607 acre3. It Includes tjie upper basin of the Umpqua sys tem and reaches eastward as far as the summit of the Cascade range There are four townships on tho north which are the water shed of the Willamette. Two streams cross the forest, the North and South Umpqua rlvors These and their tributaries have cut a -labyrinth of steep, dark canyons in the long western slopo or the Cas cades. Between the canyons are narrow, irregular ridges. At the headwaters of the North Umpqua, however, the valleys have been gla ciated aud later filled in with puiuice deposits. Game is abundant throughout the forest, but particularly so la the South Umpqua region. There is good fishing everywhere in the North Umpqua and Its tributaries below the Toketoe Falls, about 75 miles east of Roseburg. Fish Creek fa the lust und best of ull these streams. Toketee Falls are too high tor fish to got above them- but Diamond lake htiaa recently been Btocked and the upper streams will eventually he supplied from there. Most of the tributaries of tho South Umpqua are fairly well Btocked with fish. Little Fish lake, near the head of the riv er, is exceptionally goou. The South Umpqua Is not itself a particularly good fishing stream. Camp equip ment, supplies and guides can usual ly be supplied at Tiller. Suitable camp sites are abundant in the interior of the forest, so much so that no special localities need be mentioned. Forage Is scarce at low er elevations' hut there Is plenty of feed, fuel and water. The camper can reach the edge of this region by a day s travel over any route from Settlement. It takes two or three days to got to most of the popular places. The following are the points of special Interest on the North Ump qua: Caps Illahee, formerly famous an Indian rendezvous and race track: Soda Springs, on the river 0 miles above Illahee; Tokatee Falls and gorge reached by trail from Dig Camas via the Fish Creek Desert Junction; Watson FallB, where the waters of Watson Creek drop over a 300 foot cliff; the Hot Mineral Springs on the North Umpqua above Mountain Meadows: Lemolo Fall. few miles below Kelsay Valley; Spring river, which comes tb the surface a full grown rivor und Is a short tributary of the Umpqua; sev eral small hut beautiful falls In the Clearwater river, good view of near ly the whole Umpqua natlonnl for est may be obtained from the forest service lookout station; Mount Thell- son, 9.178 feet high, tile highest peak in the forest; Black Rock and Diamond lake may bo readied also by way of the South Umpqua. The South Umpnua Is the place to go for hunting and tho North Ump qua for nn ullround vacation. To think of all of the scenic and camp ing advantages offered 111 the forego ing paragraphs and to take in con sideration that Koseburg is the most important railroad and out ailing point fop these places, should bring tho residents of this beautiful city to a realization of a future that could be gained for this community There Is no reason why Koseburg should not tako advantage of this opportunity and do a little advertis ing In an attempt to make this a tourist center. "A word to the wise" and a Utile boosting will do the business. ASSOCIATED PRESS e 10 45.00 Melvin Howard, super dist No. 23 S6.16 R. D. Harvey, super dist No, 26 63.50 Alfred Cloike, super dlBt No. 37 ....: 22-50 X. C. Krohn, super dist No. 59 7.60 F. Schmidt, expenses, Co. Home 49.80 Logsdou Bros., Indigent sup plies 6.00 E. G. Cloake, Buper dist No. 30 32.60 J. M. Sohnffer, superdist No. 38 43.75 O. L. Sellers, super dist No. 40 17.60 R. A. Calhoun, super dist No. 63 10.00 Ed-win M. Grubbe, super dist No. 6 12.50 John Freeman, super list No. 32 65.00 M. B. Germond, serveying. , 29.95 F. C. Frear, surveying 10.00 W. H. Holmes, surveying . . l.Zo M. D. Germond, surveying . . 14.30 Al Dear, surveying 1.90 Wm. Dear, surveying 2.60 John Damerctt, surveying . . 5.00 John Chapman, surveying . . 22.60 T. Gilbert, surveying 3.76 Alva Maupin. surveying . . . 6.25 James Maupin, surveying... 6.75 B. F. Nichols, expenses .... 99.35 A. B. Houser, labor, court house 7-60 COUNTY ROAD FUND. Win. Smith, labor on bridges 62.25 .1. J. Anlnuf. labor on brllges 36.00 Frank Mulkey, labor on bridges ., 12.60 Carson & Norrls, lumber . . . 103.18 Arnold & Pcasley, lumber .. 10.00 II. J. Denn, labor on roads. . 23.45 C. F. Nolson, labor .on roads 4.75 Alex Sawyers, lumber 116.88 M. B. Germond, surveying . W. C. Friend, bridge work. 19.60 O. Gurney, bridge labor .... 4.00 R. R. Clarke, bridge laDor. . C. Miller, bridge labor .... 7.00 H. B. Davis, labor 42.50 11. C. Hcdrick, labor 15.00 C. F. Mornlngstar, lnhor . , . 13.50 J. W. Smith, labor 7.50 W. H. Travlor, labor 15.00 Sam Powell labor 20.00 Jim Miller, labor 45.00 H. McCormack, labor 80.00 J. H. Short, labor 75.00 D. E. llonnigh, labor 76. 00 II. H. 8trong, app. bal. due.. 1088. 22 Henry Munson, labor 21'2? Mary Grubbe, labor, team . . 8-75 Robert Klley, labor Henry Munson, road supplies 10.00 Courtney Jones, labor Hn Chas. Sands, labor J-0 Jim Crouch, labor 10.0" f r lvIoikI fnnelnir 26.40 C. W. Lundgr'eon, lnhor . . . . ' 12-J Carl Beoklln, lnhor 1J-JJ COUNTY CLAIMS .ALLOWED. 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. 1 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. 2.05 2.05 2.05 1.80 2.05 1.80 10.00 .36 .50 13.35 20.00 23.75 60.00 35.00 27.60 1C Where can' you get equal value for money expended? The Evening' News BY CARRIER 50c per month or $6.00 per yeaJ. The Evening News BY MAIL 25c per month or $3.00 per year. T. E. Honderson, Inquest, Gervais Isaac Gervais, inquest, Gor vais Walter Cosad, inquest, Ger vais M. Tipton, Inquest, Gervuls. Ed. Gervais, inquost, Gervais Steve Rearson, Inquest Gor- vals W. H. rlhcr, indigents .... Postal Tel. Co., current ex pense Geo. K. Qulne, insane ac. ... Geo. K. Qulne, prisoner's board 56.00 Churchill Hdw. Co., supplies ' Co. Home D. O. Woatherly, super dint. No. 47 J. H. McCoy, super dist. No. 12 J. D. Scott, super dint. No. 19 Roy Grlgns. super dist No. 21 Mace MeCracko.i, super dist No. 25 C. F. Watson, Buper dist No. 36 37.5" J. 8. Aldredge, super dist No. 42 12.50 W. S. Norman, super dist Ho. 60 22.60 R. C. Howell, constable ser vices 12.00 V. 11.' Woodruff, supor dist . It , 36.25 F. H. Lane, super (list No. 33 12.50 E. C. Davis, super dist No. 39 7.60 G. T. Hover, super dist No 61 32.60 Arthur Walker, super dist No. 5 22.50 Wnrren Lucas, super dist No. 16 65.00 F. L. Strang, fruit Insupector 126.10 M. Woodruff, labor R. Sluhbs. labor T. II. llimonbark, labor . . F. A. Gnff, labor V. S. Woodruff, suporvlcor J. B. Coleman, labor . .'. . I. llnnnah, labor U. S. Ilutton, labor Wm. Wilson, labor R. A. Calhoun, suporvlnor m rti-nn . lumber F. C. Frear, surveying IJ-JJJ P.ob lllnkoly, surveying . . W. H. Holmes, survoylne M. B. Germond. surveying Fred Elliott, surveying . . 1.25 20.00 15.00 15.00 28.50 92.50 25.00 32.50 2.50 41.2 30.48 5.00 7.5 10.70 1.25 a n tii-lnbin. of Looking Glass was transuding business in this city IndnV. AT TUB Oil KOI IKS. Presbyterian Church. w Warrington, uastor. Evory ...riic-o held in Koseburg to- m,nu will ho called to worship and to service. What are your plans for ,u ,i7 Tho suliletts will ue, mnrninir. "Only an Imitation," even i -what In the Trend of Your l.ifo." Special music will be a fea- .,,, nf ennh service. ..lr. wrnusi rn.-i llwoll will lead tho Endeavor service ...i.l, h mililret "nnii vlng tne uoi rfn iinle to Lite." Sunday school n,nt hi n:45 a m. Mr. J. M. Willis is superintendent. A beany welcome Is extended to all. Christ inn Church n. v.. Jone. naBtor. Itlble school at 10 a. in. Classes for all. Morning worship at 11, with sermon by pus- inr miblert. "Things that Need Mending." 8 n. in., evening worship sermon subject, "A Business Woman Word to Hie Gospel." A hearty wcl come awaits you at these services M. B. Germond, surveying Ted Jewell, surveying M. B. Germond. surveying. . Gen. Madley, surveying Robt. Harvey, surveying . . . Ed. Dear, surveying. NKW TODAY. WAVTF.n One or two al'dale pups Address W. W. McMillan, Hoag- lln. Ore. J26 9.98 1.25 13.10 1.25 2.60 .66 Joe Large, surveying 22.20 F. C. Frear, surveying 33.00 James Corder, surveying ... 3.76 C. H. Maupin, surveying ... 3.75 W. E. St. John, expenses'... 100.25 I R. W. Marsters, expenses . . . 20.40 B. 8. Wertz, super dist No. 24 15.00 Sonhla Gervais. Inaucst. Ger vais 2.06 Steve Short. Inquest. Gervais 2.05 A. B. Grubbe Inquest, Ger vais 2.60 Sam Dumont, Inquest, Ger vais . . . , 2.05 V. IChanco, Inquest, Oer- vain 2.06 Lixxle Gorvals, Inquest, Ger- vnls ..' 2-65 Hamilton Drug Co., supplies 20.80 Western Union Tel. Co., ser vices 1-68 Elbert L. Lenox, work In clerk's office 17.60 Ram na.11. supervisor dist No. 17 2.60 Leiilla Lille, supervisor dist. No. 2 - 7-60 w. W. Runch. suner dist No, g 30.00 Sam Ball, super dist No. 47 20.00 Dwlght Reed, super dist No, LOST One nalr of gold rimmed glasses; left glass frosted; at chau iiiiiniia erouiiilH. Return 10 in News. 388-12 WANTED Salesman to travel with manager. Must be a mistier wnn a fair education. Apply to Mr. Mobs, Gnind hold, between 9 and FOR SALE The red Stndebukc roadster belonging to the Blue Jay ranch. Reasonable. all on write, Mrs. M. B. Hlllycr, Route 1 Rox 77. :'87-)2 WANTED A girl who Is anxious to learn telegraphy and willing to d a small amount of clerical and ot lice work. Moderate wages to start Apply Western Union ofllce, corner Cans and Roue street. ilSlf-tf New Sweaters! Pure Silk Pure Fiber Silk Pure Worsted " Unsurpassed Values and Beautiful Designs and Colorings Hosiery! Every Day Prices A Good One, white or Black 15c 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. LODGE DlitKCTOIVY. F, A. M. Laurel Loir go No. 13. Regular communications 2nd and fourth Wednesdays of each month at Masonic Temple, RoBeburg, Or. Visitors welcome. Benj. F. Caro, W. M., W. F. Harris, See. I. O. O. F. Union Bncampment No 9, meets in Odd Fellows Tempi every Thursday evening. Visiting brethren always welcome. O. H. Pickens, C. P.; J. E. Pickens, R. 8.; James Ewart, F. S. O. o: 1 Phllotarlnn Lodge, No. 8, meets In Odd Fellows Temple, cornor of Jackson and Cass streets 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. G. APPLY FOR YOUR FARM LOAN NOW , A. Y. Mt. Neho HomeBtead N 1828 mcelB nt Maccabee hall every 2nd and 4th Wednesdny. Visitors welcome. K. P. Williams, fore man; C. W. Cloake, correspondent, K. 8. Roseburg Chapter, No. 8, holdB their regular meeting on tho first and third Thursdays In each month. Visiting members In good Btanding aro respectfully Invite to attend, Mnrgarot Puge, W. M. Free Johnson, Soc. W. O. W. Oak Camp No. 125, meets at tho Odd Fellows hall in Kose burg, evory first and third Mon day evenings. Visiting neighbors always welcome. T. D. Weather- ford, C. C; M. M. Mlllor, clerk, K. OF P. Alpha Lodge No. 47 meets every Wednesdny evening cornor Jackson and Cass streets Visitors always wolcome. C. A Chamberlain, C. C.j Roy F. Durhln M. F.; E. E. Wlniboriy, K. K. 8. A. J. Qeddes. R. S. ' L. . O. M. -Roseburg Lodge No lUiii, meets every Monday evonlng at 8 o'clock. Visiting broth- Invited to nttond. P. W. li'oator Dictator; H, O. Pargeter, Sec. TO PROSPECTIVE FARM BORROWERS: UNITED ARTISANS Assembly 105 meets at . Maccabee hall every first and third Wednesday even Ing. Visiting members aro alwayt welcome. Sarah McCulloch, M. A.; J. G. Stephenson, P. M. A.; Emma Faulkner, Sec. WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT Lilac Clrclo No. 49 nioets on first and third Monday evenings of ench month In tho I. O. O. F. hall. Vis iting members In good Btnndlntt are Invited to attend. Elma Lewel len. O. N.: Clara Cawfleld. clerk. L. O. T. M. Roseburg Hive No. 11, holds regular reviews on second and fourth Thursday ovonlngs In Mnccnbeo hull. Sisters ot other hlveB visiting In tho city are cor dially Invited to attend our re views. Maccabee hall on Cass street, Reryl B. Ogdcn, lady com.; Jessie Rapp, R. II. P. O. K. Roseburg Lodge No 326, holds regular communications at their temple on second nn fourth Thursdays of each month. All members requested to attend regularly ... all-vlBltlng brothers aro cordially Invited to attend. Carl Wlmberly, E. R.; I. B. Rid dle, Hoc. WANTED Experienced farmer, sob er, reliable and trustworthy, with daughter 13 years old, undo J.-pdn orchard, dairying and general farm crops. Handy all around man, wants permanent position to tako charge of small ranch or or chard or as farm hand where daughter can have good home near school. Addrers Farmer, 1023 Broderlek St., San Francisco, Cal. All letters answered. J28p ItKIIKKAHS Rosenurg Rebekuh lodge No. 41 I. O. O. F, moets In Odd Fellows Temple every Tuesday evening. Visiting sisters and brothers Invited to attend. Mrs. Emma Lenox, N. O.; Mrs. P Fl. Turned. V. G.: Tllllo Johnson Rcc. Nee.; Elsie Humphrey, F. Sec.; M. Fickle, Trcas. EAGLES Roseburg Aerie meets In their hall on Jackson street, d and 4th Monday evenings of each month, at 8 o'clock. Visiting breth ren In good stnndlng always wel come. Howard Mess, W. P.; B. F Goodman, W. Sec. Phone 183. We have received the following let- tor from tho Agricultural Coopera tive Company, whom we represent In Douglas county. The letter should bo ot Interest to evory farmer who expects to make a farm loan. "Itoccnt developments with refer ence to the war mid tlio ollorlng for KiUo.by our government of unprece dented amounts of bonds, 1ms no doubt caused you to think quite seri ously about the possibility- of am itdvunce in farm loun rates In the near future. There Is and can bo no question o to the succoss of the pres ent and future government bond is sues. ..It In our privilege and pntriotio duty to ubsorb these Issues as fiut'., ivh ollnred, I'utrlollc impulses should not, however, entirely blind us to our own conditions and tho ellect of that Issuance and sale of such enormous qlluiiliUes of bomb, will have on In terest rates. It will undoubtedly create a shortage, iuhI n very largo one, In funds which would otherwise seek investment In farm loans. "Money Is the only commodity to day tluit Is cheap. A substantial raise ill Interest rates sooner or later U us Inevitable as that tho sun will rise and sot tomorrow." So It behooves you then to have your arrangements made to take care of your loun on your farm If it is auout to mature. We have made ar rangements whereby we can take your application now and give you tlio advuntago ot the present low rate on our twenty year plan of lending money NOW IS THE TIME tor you to finance your farm loan and get it on a long timo basis. Our twenty year plan will tide you oveij any period of high jnterest rates likely to occur, WHITE Vti TODAY, for Information concerning our twen ty year plan of lending money. We will takes your application now and agree to furnish you the money any time within tho noxt six months at present raleB of interest. -Write to day. Don't postpono It. RICE & RICE See M. F. RICE Mortgage Loans I. O. O, V. lilslng Star Lodge No. 17 4, meets In Odd FellowB Temple ererjl Friday evening. Vlslltlng brethren always welcome. W. S. Powell, N. O.; J. D. Reese, V, G.; Carl W. Oilman, Ret. Sec; M. Fickle, Fin. Sec; A. 8. Hunt, Treas. Begfnning July 7 I will ngain mako my regular trips to outsldo points as follows: Yoneulla, 7 th ot each month at Huntington Drug Company. Drain, the 91 li of each month at Huntington Drug Company. Myrtlo Creek, tho 16th of each month at Strong's' Hotel. Leona, 2-'nd ot each month at Lcona Hotel. Canyonvllle, 1st of each month at Brlggs Hotel. Riddle, 2nd of each month at Ttidille Hotel. Write or phono for appointments. E.V. BROUGHTON Optician and Optometrist. Oakland, Oregon.