The evening news., December 26, 1917, Page 5, Image 5

THU EVENING NEWS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1917
FIVE
Happy
New Year
Our wishes for
You are
Happiness this
Holiday season and
Prosperity for the
New Yew.
RURCHARD'S
SQUARE STORE
I
0 CITY NEWS '&
Best tamales at The Pollyanna. tf
13. C. Benson is spending several
days in Portland attending to a num
ber of business affairs.
Good news. We how have plenty
of Coos Bay coal. Page Investment
Co., phone 242. tf
Mrs. is. C. Bartlett and son depart
ed today for Grants Pass after spend
ing several days in this city.
Have your duds cleaned ana press
ed by Sloper, the cleaner and pressor.
All work promptly attended to and
satisfaction guaranteed. tf
Mrs. Mildred Brands and daugh
ter returnod this morning from
Drain where they spent Christmas
visiting with friends.
M.- M. Rummage returned) to his
home at Grants Pass, after spending
Christmas in this city as a guest at
the home of his son, B. W. Riggs.
A car load" of flour, feed, bran,
shorts, rolled barley, etc., just receiv
ed. Get our prices before buying.
J. M. Judd, 122 Cass street, or at
Empire barn. . tf
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. Bargain
day prices do not include calling
for or delivering clothes.
G. W. SLOPER
308 N. Jackson.
NEW
VIKING
Separator
at the
DOUGUS COUNTY CREAMERY
BOYLE
JITNEY
New Stand
Palace Sweets
PIHONE
NIGHT PHONE 94-Y
76
Real Estate
City and Farm Property
Winchester Bay and Weetlake.
Tow Lota. .
GEORGE RITER
111 WMt Oak itr t.
$33
Get tamales at the Pollyanna. tf
Mrs. M. E. Villipenue, of Oakland
is spending the day In this city visit
ing with friends.
Poliyanna tamales are Just the
thing to help Uncle Sam save meat
and wheat. tf
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Harvey, of Oak
land, are spending the day in this
city attending the business affairs.
. Fuel. Three cars of coal just re
ceived. Page Investment Co. Phone
242. tf
Miss Lillian Flint left today for
Medford and Grants Pass to spend a
number of days visiting with friends.
Fletcher Denny, of Perdue, is
spending the day in this city attend
ing to a number of business matters.
Attorney J. O. Watson left Mon
day evening for Portland where he
will spend several days visiting with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. TInim left today
for San Francisco after several days
spent in this city visiting with
friends.
Mrs. C. E. Jones is spending a
number of days in this city visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. Roy Bel
lows. E. R. Correll departed Monday ev
ening for Myrtle Creek after spend
ing the day in this city attending to
business matters.
T. Lnswell returned to his home
at Riddle Monday evening after
spending the day in tills city looking
after business matters.
Vernon Hackett returned to his
home at Portland Wednesday even
ing. While in this city Mr. Hackett
was a guest at the home of his par
ents Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hackett.
Miss Nellie Barnum arrived In
Roseburg Monday evening from West
Lake. While in Roseburg Miss Bar
num will visit at the home of Mrs.
Barlls.
Fred Hamilton arrived in this city
this morning from Portland and Ta
coma where he has been spending the
past two weeks visiting with friends.
He reports a delightful time.
Mrs. H, L. Tabke and children ar-
1 rived in Roseburg this morning from
Astoria. Mrs. Tabke will spena a
number of days in this city visiting at
the home of her parents,' Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Stanton.
Wm. Pollman, owner of the local
light and water company, remem
bers his numerous employes In a
very substantial manner Christmas.
Every member was given a cash gift
in sums ranging from o to JU.
Dr. Nelson, the great foot special
1st from Portland, Is here. Ho cures
corns, bunions, ingrowing nails,
moles and warts. Also chilblains and
excessive perspiration. Office 112
Jackson street, phone 269, Red Cross
Dharmacv. tf
Phil Hnrth, who has been confined
to Mercy hospital for the past few
weeks following an operation for up
pendicitls. was removed to his home
Monday. Mr. Harth Is improving ana
will be able to, be about the, streets
in several days.
Steele Moorhead arrived in this
city this morning from Fort" Colum
bia where he Is now stationed. Mr.
Moorhead Is attached to the dental
department. While In Roseburg he
will be the guest of his sister, Mrs,
L. M. Lehrbach.
. Mrs. A. C. Spencer returned to
her home at Grants Pass this morn
ing after spending the Christmas
holidays in. this city visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. U
B. Patrick. Miss Pearl Patrick ac
companied her to Grants Pass where
she will spend several days.
II
Coming as a complete surprise to
his many friends in this city was the
marriage of W. A. Coffin to Mrs. Ju
lia i Henglster, of Ashland, at
noon today. The marriage cere
mony was performed at the home
of the brides sister, Mrs. A.
Elledige, at Cottage Grove, after
which a delightful wedding dinner
was served. The happy couple left
for Salem . where they will spend
their -honeymoon, later returning to
this city where they will make their
future home. Mr. Coffin is well
known in Roseburg having resided
here for a number of years and hav
ing been employed in the service of
the Southern Pacific. Mrs. 12. B. Cof
fin, mother of the groom, left this
morning vfor Cottage Grove to be in
attendance at the wedding.
STRANGER ONS. P.TRAIN
Roy White, a young man whose
home is at Nice Landing, Cal., was
taken from the north bound train
Saturday night in an irrational con
dition, says the Rogue River Cour
ier. He was taken to the Good
Samaritan hospital and it was discov
ered that he was suffering from a
drug, which was probably adminis
tered to him on the train. He was
with his sister and they were on their
way to Central Point to spend
Christmas. On the train a stranger
gave each of them a sticic of gum
and soon after he began chewing the
gum he became sick. At Medford
he stepped oft the train for a breath
of fresh air, andl when the train
pulled out he got on the wrong car
and soon became wild. He recover
ed and went to Central Point this
morning.
Dr. Loughridge says the young
man was undoubtedly doped.
ADVERTISEMENT FOR PAVING
MATERIAL.
At 10 a. m. proposals will be re
ceived by the State Highway En
gineer at Salem, Oregon, January 3rd
at room 303 Capitol Building, Sa
lem, Oregon, for approximately 31,
500 cubic yards of base rock 3 in.
to 1 In. and 185,000 cubic yards,
plant rock 1 in. to 200 mesh. The
plant rock to be delivered in two
sizes, 1V6 in. to In. and 1 in.
to 200 mesh, each in such quantities
as required to give aggregate for 3-4
asphaltic concrete wearing coiurse
1 3-4 closed binder course complying
with the Standard Specifications of
the State Highway Department.
The quantities above given are ap
proximately to be used for compari
son of bids only. Prices should be
made f. o. b. cars at quarry.
The deparment has its own rail
road cars and proposals will be re
ceived at any point on the Southern
Pacific railroad within 100 miles of
Salem, either way. The difference in
freight rates will be considered on
tabulating proposals received. State
definitely from what points delivery
is to be made, the switching to the
plant from the nearest point on the
main line and all Information that
will allow us to determine the rela
tive merit of the various proposals
received.
The successful bidder must submit
a sample or tne material wnicn ne
proposes to furnish, which will be
tested out and if found satisfactory,
he will be held to this grade of ma
terial. No bid wUl be considered unless
accompanied by cash, bidder's bond
or certified check for an amount equal
to at least five (5) per cent of the
total amount of the bid.
A holdback of 10 per cent on each
month's delivery will be made to
guarantee the faithful performance
of the terms of purchase.
Proposals should be marked PRO
POSALS FOR MATERIAL, TO BE
OPENED JANUARY 3. 1918."
Respectfully,
HERBERT NUNN,
dj3 State Highway Engineer.
Live-wire Doings of City
Home From San Francisco.
Airs. George Foutch, who has been
at San Francisco enjoying a visit,
has returned home.
Goes to Eiwene. "
Mrs. J. M. Ryan, wife of the well
known Southern iPaciflc brakeman,
left this morning for Eugene, to re
main until after New Years with her
parents who' reside at that place,
j3
Visiting Home Folks,
Clinton Helbig, a member of the
medical corps, and for the present
stationed at Vancouver, Wash., ar
rived home Christmas morning for a
short visit with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. U. Helbig.
Bird Not a "Chicken."
Some astonishment Is being ex
pressed In Corvallis over the state
ment in the Portland Telegram to
the effect that it was on such and
such a date that "Dr. J. R. N. Bell
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bean
the '
Signature
klBsed his first bird." We do not see
anything .shocking about It at all
Everybody knows that Dr. Bell him'
self is a bird. If the article had
said "chicken," why that would have
been a different story. Corvallis Ga
zette. ,
Delegates Leave.
County School Superintendent O.
C. Brown, Mrs. O. C. Brown and
City Superintendent Aubrey Smith,
left this morning for Portland as rep
resentatlve council to the state teach
ers' association, which convenes at
the metropolis December 27 to 23 in
clusive.
Arrives in City.
Leo Rapp arrived in Roseburg
yesterday from Astoria to spend the
Christmas holidays in this city. Mr,
Rapp Is awaiting orders from headquarters-
to be sent to the Presidio
or American Lake where he will en
ter the officers training camp for the
coming three months.
Myrtle Creek Couple Weds.
Miss Elsa I. Mathews and Mr. Ray
E. Allen, both of Myrtle Creek, were
married in this city Christmas day
at the residence of Rev. W. A. Smick.
The ceremony, which was witnessed
only by a few persons, was performed
by Rev. Smick. The contracting
parties are well and favorably known
In the southern part of the county
and inthelr home town.
DAILY WEATHKK REPORT.
U. S. weather Tmreau, local office,
Roseburg, Oregon, 24 hours ending 5
a. m., December 26, 1917.
Precipitation In inches and hun
dredths: Highest temperature yesterday 56
Lowest temperature last night 48
Precipitation, last 24 hours 39
Total precipitation. since 1st of
month 3.36
Normal , precip. for this month 5.92
Total precipitation from Sep
tember 1, 1917, to date 10.38
Average precipitation from Sep
tember 1, 1877 12.60
Total deficiency from Sep
tember 1, 1917 2.38
Average precipitation for 40 -wet
seasons (Sept. to May,
inclusive.) 31.98
WILLIAM BELL,
Observer
WHO DOES
YOUR
IRONING?
.Who, in your
home, stands
over a hot
iron several
hours a week
to see that
your things
look spic and
span, without
a wrinkle?
Sheis Reserv
ing of every
convenience
and one
that she will
greatly ap
preciate is the
It can be used on every one of her
electrical appliances. Attaches to
the cord where it Is.always at her
'finger tips no reaching overhead
or pulling out the connector. Dark
andligntouttons
tell at a glance
whether the cur
rent is on or off.
Bring us your
electric appli
ance cords. We
will attach
"Seventy-Fifty''
Switches in a
few minutes.
Roseburg Electric
COMPANY
FIRE AND AUTO
INSURANCE!
PROTECT YOURSELF FROM LOSS WITH
ONE OF OUR PROPERLY WRITTEN IN
SURANCE POLICIES.
G. W. Y & SON
INSURANCE
116 CASS STREET r ROSEBURG, OREGON
government needs
: YOUR
Help save all the waste and
use the money for a good cause.
VE PAY HIGHEST PRICES
For all Metal, Rubber, Auto
Tires, Rags, Hides and. Grease,
SEE
BERGER
THE JUNK MAX
40O West Oass St. Roseburg
PHONE 182.
jjuinnnfrr - - t
JUNK!
JOB ALL THE TIME
To the Editors of Oregon:
Never have I witnessed anything
like the publicity that has been glV'
en by the newspapers of Oregon to
the Red Cross membership cam
paign. They have been generous of
their space. They have taken a keen
interest in all local phases of the
campaign and in addition have tea'
tured the purposes of the Red Cross
and have set forth its achievements,
At state headquarters we have a
vast mass of clippings boxes full of
thert all from Oregon newspapers.
It has been a physical impossibility
to go over all of them as yet. Also
it has been impossible to make that
inuividual acknowledgment which
each editor deserves for the special
co-operation he gave. Some of these
individual acknowledgments have
been made and before the end of the
year we hope to get all -the clippings
filed! and classified so that at least
a word of appreciation may be sent
to each newspaper.
The people of Oregon are intense
ly patriotic. The press of Oregon, by
its editorials and news matter, lias,
helped this patriotism express itself
practically. Every undertaking sanc
tioned by national authorities has
been supported by the Oregon press.
This publicity has encouraged thou
sands of campaign workers in -the
liberty loan, Red Cross,' Y. M. C. A.,
and other drives and has helped edu
cate public opinion to the point
where subscriptions are offered in a
fine spirit of co-operation. ,
To the press is due much of the
credit of the matchless record Ore
gon has made in contributing men,
money and materials to our country
for the prosecution of our great war.
C. C. CHAPMAN,
Oregon Campaign Chairman.
HENRY E. REED,
Oregon Campaign Manager.
Returns to Portland. '
Jessie Bunnell, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Bunnell, who has been
visiting her parents in this city for
the past few days returned to Port
land this morning where she is em
ployed in one of the larger millinery
establishments.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon for Douglas County.
Southern Oregon Orchard Company,
a corporation, Plaintiff,
vs.
Sterner E. Bei ge, and Gust Nelson,
defendants.
In the name of the State of Ore
gon, you are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the complaint filed
against you in -the above entitled ac
tion within six weeka from date of
the first publication of this summons,
and if you fail therein for want
THE CASH STORE
WE HAVE NO EQUAL!
Wh i it c"-"' to supplying your home with all the
delicacies of ,tie season. Our stock is always fresh
, - and complete in t lines. 'You will find here the
choicest of gooif i ttnd the best of service.
THE CASH STORE
J. B. KING, Proprietor , , Roseburg, Oregon
Tell Me How You Feel, After Dinner
And Til tell you what you drank with
it. Our SODAS are' a great aid to ,
,''. digestion. .:. ' -V ' '
. PHONE 180.
PROMPT DELIVERY.'
ROSEBURG
thereof the plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in
their satdl complaint as follows:
For a decree that you may be al
lowed ten days from the date there
of within which to pay to the plain
tiff the balance ' of the purchase
irlce on the contract of sale for that
part of Lot 78, located on the
South and , West sido of the newly
surveyed road containing twelve
(12) acres, more or less in Melrose
Orchards, 'in Douglas County, State
of Oregon, according to a plat
thereof on file in the office of" the
County Clerk in Douglas County,
Oregon, in the sum of $516.00 with
accrued interest thereon at the rate
of 6 per cent per annum from the
10th day of January, 1913; and the
further sum of $ which the
plaintiff .has paid' in taxes on ac
count of said premises since the
date of the contract, together with
accrued interest thereon trom date
of each payment; and $50.00 as a
reasonable attorneys' fees; and costs
and disbursements of this suit; and
that upon failure to do so, you and
all persons claiming by; through or
under you be forever barred and
foreclosed of -any right, title or in
terest claimed and demanded in and
to the said . real property and every
part and parcel thereof; and that the
plaintiff recover judgment for $50.00
reasonable attorneys' fees, and costs
and disbursements herein and for
such other and further relief as to
the Court may seem equitable.
This Summons is published by or
der of the Honorable R. W. Mars
ters, Judge of the County Court of
the State of Oregon for the County
of Douglas, date the 8th day of De
cember, 1917, which order directs
It Is Our Daily Task
to consider and solve the print
ing problems of our customers
and each one we solve gives us
jusl: so much more experience
to apply to the next one. This
is why we are besl: equipped to
do your printing in the way it
should be done. Suppose you
ask us to submit specimens.
ARTISTIC PRINTING
of Every Description Neatly
and Promptly Executed.
THE NEWS OFFICE
SODA WORKS
tiiat this summons be published once
a week for six weeks date of the
first publication being December
13th, 1917.
- 'Last day of publication, January
24th, 1918. ;
DAVID E. LOFGREN,
Whose postofflce address is 456 Pit
tock Block, Portland, Ore.
GEORGE NRUNER, Jr.,
Whose postofflce address is Rose
Oregon, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
FINAL NOTICE.
In the County Court of the State
of Oregon for Douglas County.
In the matter of the estate of
Charles C. Klrkinan, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
undersigned, administrator of the
estate of Charles C. Ktrkman, de
ceased, did on the 28th day of No
vember, 1917, file in the above en
titled court his final account and re
port of his administration in said
estate, and that he court has fixed
Saturday, the 29th day of December,
1917, at the hour of ten o'clock In
the forenoon, at the court house in,
Roseburg, Douglas county, . Oregon,
as . the time and place for soaring
objections to said final account and
to the settlement of said estate. All
persons having objections to said
final account or to the settlement
of said estate must present the same
in writing or appear personally on
or before said date.
Dated and first publiuhedi this 29 th
day of November, 1917.
F. A. FIELDS,
Administrator of the estato of
Charles C. Klrkman, deceased.
1A I