SIX
THE EVENING NEWS, THURSDAY; FEIUtUAltY 21, 1018.
Spring House Qednin Time
WI LL SOON BE HERE
can
You will need some new curtains, a rug
new furniture which we can supply you
from a large and 1 well assorted stock.
Make your selections early,vas some goods are gottiDg harder to
get every day and the prices will be much higher than at the pres
ent time."" " ' ?t.;,i', ,,J.:a ,.,-. :.. ;
Make housecleanlng easy by getting a. Frantz Premie - or ... Hot '
Point .Electric Vacuum Cleaner, f They are, very light running and
will get all the dirt without raising any dust. ,i. ., ... , .... . y.
When you heed a new auto tire or tube
buy a Brunswick which costs ' you no
more and gives you more mileage than
tires of lesser quality. ;
! Come in and Let Us Show You These Tires
A. J. Lilburn & Son
COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS
: 0- CITY NEWS 0
Miss Leah Sykes left this after
noon for Corvallls where she 'Will
enjoy a visit with Mildred Henry,
formerly of this city.., .. "
Attorney and Mrs. "O. P.' Coshow
left this afternoon for Salem - and
Rawleigh Products
FOR fIiE IJY J. O. VINCENT.
843 XV. Second Avenue North.
Phone 122-It.
BROCCOLI CRATES
We 'are turning them out
at the rate of 2000
; ' per'day" """""
I All crates labeled if so:
1 desired .
THE J. G. FLO OK GO.
Portland where the former has legal
matters requiring his attention."
I Live-wire Doings of City
Fuel Order Hits Library..
. Owing to the fuel order, which has
permeated to southern Oregon, the
public library will not be open even
lugs until further notice.
Was Pleasant Hostess. . .
. Mrs. Thompson was one of the
week's most gracious hostesses when
she entertained the members of the
Prlscilla club at her home Wednes
day afternoon. The pleasant after
noon spent in fancy work and knit
ting was rounded out with dainty
refreshments. Mrs. Freeman, of
Newport, was the complimented
guest. , '
SENATOR
HUSTON
VISITS
ROSEBURG
Making Tour of Southern Part
of State .In' Interest of
' His Candidacy.
HAS HOST OF; FRIENDS
Meets Many Old Time Friends Here
; Who Would Like to See H im :
i. j i!o Oregon's Next United
; : Mate's Senator. .
' S. B. Huston, candidate for the re.
publican nomination for United
States, senator, was a.r visitor to
Roseburg' today and had the oppor
tunity of meeting his manv friends in
this section of the state. Mr. 'Hus
ton is returning to his home at Port
land from a visit to the southern
part of the state and during his stay
in this city was Introduced to our
townspeople by his old-.tlme friend,
Attorney J. O. Watson. The gentle
man, will remain in this city until
this evening when he will go north
as far as Sutherlin and Oakland to
meet ' tue people of that section of
the county and then proceed to- his
home at Portland. ; .
' Mr.' Huston is making a very favor-
able impression in all sections of the
state - that he . has visited and has
many loyal and substantial support
ers who are giving him their support
-in his campaign for United. States
senator.
His record in the Oregon State
legislature 'shows Mr. BustdE fo'be a
man of the people, and his vote on all
measures affecting the development of
the state and the welfare of the work
ers has been recorded as favoring leg.
lslatlon expressing the best social con
science and broad vision of the future.
In his platform Mr. Huston stands for:
Vigorous prosecution of the war un
til peace shall come with honor to the
nation and an open way for democracy.
Laying the cost of the war upon the
interests best able to pay. When men
give their lives, wealth should be re
quired to give the one thing It oan
give, aoiiars. .
SOLDIERS PASS THROUGH.
:' Several hundred members of an
engineer contingent from American
Lake passed through this city today
enroute toa Texas fort where they
will train a couple of months, betbre
being transferred to France for ac
tive auty. The boys are drafted men
and although new at the army game
showed a BPlendid advancement )n
discipline and marching when they
gave an exhibition on the city streets
while their cars were side tracked at
the depot this afternoon.
LOOK OVER OUR LINE OF
Spring Time Tools
Maun
You will find help3 for the farm and -fQfjoM.i,ywar"
garden you are contemplating. Have you 'ever had
trouble with spading forks bending and breaking?
Examine our "digging" fork. An English pattern tool
that we, believe all right.-A Then ; we have six to ten
patterns of hOes, besides hand cultivators, rakes, etc '
Remember'also that the Clarinda Lawn Mower that we
sell has several distinctive features that are in a class
bythemselves.- A good stock enroute, will be here soon.
Don't forget "CLARINDA." - 1 ;
1
Churchill Hard ware Co.
Ion't forget the "."Vliehellu" tire Is the best ever." ;- 1
jjyyVTMrtVViriiiVlVlrVii - -i- - - - - -I- - - - - "iiriWWWWVTtWllWWYfllL
.,.(.rr. r-'-.f f... inrnmriiiai
MAJESTIC
ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW
Matinee Every Day, 2 to 5
Evenings,7:15-10:45,15c-10c
TOD.Vi ONE DAY ONLY.
Fascinating ALK KAXE in . -
"A GAME OF WITS" -
Five reels of subtle comedy. . Interesting situations, beautiful seen-.
- cry, a novel love story uniquely told. An hour and a quarter of
bubbling fun. ' , - ,
SHORTY HAMILTON IN "SHORTY TRAPS A LOTTERY KING"
.... Nothing but fun for half an hour.
FORD EDUCATIONAL WEEKLY Showing how the tractor has
taken the place of the horse, anL. increased tho efficiency of the
farm. Something every farmer should see.- . ,
CHILDREN 10c ADMISSION AS CSCAL ADULTS 15c
Timiorrow, Caroiel Myers In a sensational melodrama "THE LASH
. " : . OK POWKR." . .
. Saturday Wonlorfwl Emily Stevens In "A . Sleeping Memory," m
7 -act Metro special. " Xo advance In price 15c and 10c
Omtng next Tuesday and Wednesday, tlie seven-piut gorgeous and
Kliertaculni' drama of Herman WtUtaker's famous novey 'TIIE
PliANTKR."
. . ; 8. B. HUSTON .
Making ample provision for the re
construction period which must follow
the close of the war.
For tariff schedules hasnrt
difference in cost of labor At hnnriA
and abroad.
Making provision for free nnrta m
the Panama Canal and at Honolulu
ana Manna. ..- : - --
Development of Alaska, both aerlcul.
turally - and Industrially. Congress
should safeguard the mineral wealth
of the Territory, but the country should
oe opened to early development
Development of latent water nnwar
In Oregon. The needs of the t1m
call for constructive wbrk along this
hub, uuuer me leaaersnip or Congress.
Making the basio elsht-honr wnrfc
day In mills, factories and mines mm.
puisory by naUonal legislation. Thin
would give western lumber mills a fair
chance to compete with the svntam nt
long nours ana low waes In the South.
Development of waterways tr mm.
plement the reorganized railway sys-
ioin oi uia country,
Broadening the federal rural credits
law sufficiently to make its benefits
appiicaoie to conditions in Oregon, In
an effort to aid in land development
Federal aid for the construction of
good roads, particularly as a measure
of relief for labor conditions following
the war. - . ;
Support for the shipbuilding indus
try of the Columbia river district The
Industry must be made permanent
Stop Federal discrimination against
Oregon.
Support of work along the Columbia
river to maintain a 40-foot channel to
the sea and improvement of harbors
and rivers. ..
Amendment of the federal constitu
tion to provide for universal suffrage.
, Support of national prohibition.
TESTIMONY FOR THE
' r , . DEFENSE CONCLUDED i
Slack, of Sutherlin, and A. E. Rloe,
ritlutlve to tho weighing of and the
delivery of hogs was stricken out,
and Judge Hamilton instructed the
Jury not to consider lt, holding that
the testimony had no direct bearing
on the case 'at issue. . .. ; . -
Edward Marks, ' J. Marks," Eva
Marks, William Kamp;' Roy Durbln,
Charles Curry; J. F. Barker, John
Krohn, H. Guest, and Carl Becker
were all called in turn to give tes
timony for the plaintiff. , , - y4
To show the condition of the road
Mr., Card well must travel In making
the delivery of hogs -the plaintiff
called A. H. Doerner, who testified In
reference to the road between Mel
rose and Coles Valley during Febru
ary, 1917. '-'Three or four miles be
low Melrose," said Mr. Doerner, "the
road was good, being well gravelled,
leaving that, some portions of the
road was very bad, due to poor drain
age." . "Any mud there?'1 asked Mr.
Eddy.- "It was all mud, about Feb
ruary 3, 1917.!'; The witness said
he was stuck in a certain, place with
a load of onions.' The weather was
bad during the month of February
and the roads were much worse-late
on.' ;v . ' v -.'."'"';. ' I' '
On cross, examination the witness
stated that he left home on ' the
morning of February, 3, about 6:45
Vclock. His load' of onions, he stat
ed weighed-8412 pounds. Mr. Doer
ner admitted having talked about
the conditions of the roads in the
vicinity of Melrose with other wit
nesses before the case came -'tip,, for
trial, and was excused. .. .. '
Conrad Long was then called and
stated on direct examination that die
had resided in Cleveland all his life
When asked about the condition of
the roads during the month .of Feb
ruary he said they were very: bad,
"Almost impassable,"- continued the
witness. Mr. Long stated, that he
was stuck in the mud with a load of
tlour some time In March near the
Woodruff place. ' . -.:.',(
. Harley Agee,' from the ' witness
stand said that he lived at Roseburg
all his life and was well acquaint
ed1 with the defendant, Mr., Card-
well, having been employed on the
Card well ranch as a general farm
hand for about one year. " Only four
or five brood sows were on the place
when he left there. On cross exam
ination the witness admitted that he
was the son of Norman Agee, a form
er partner of Mr. Cardwell, 'in :the
Coles Valley property who had had
legal difficulties with the. defendant.
He was not interrogated . at any
length. '
Albert Clayton, a rebuttal witness
for .the defense took the stand- Mr
Clayton said that he lived at Coles
Valley near the Cardwell ranch. "Did
you have an occasion to use the Mel
rose-Coles' Valley road j.during the
spring of -1917?" " asked Attorney
Hermann." I did replied Mr., Clay.
ton. "How many times did you have
occasion to fuse; this -jroad during
the spring and winter of ,1917? '
expect the two teams ' made eight
trips over that piece of road between
the 14th of .February and the 1st of
If 1. . ,,- , J I. ',1 T 11
weighed Z30 pounds.
"Do you recall meeting Conrad
Long and Loyal Emery on the road
"Yes. I think I do. but I don't remem
ber whether they were together or
not." "Did you have any difficulty
getting through with the loads you
had?" "No, I did not. I didn't no
tice - the road being so very, bad
"Did you 'Bee any automobil.es pass
along the road during .the month of
February?" "Yes, it was not unusual
to see an automobile pass. ' .:
Mr. Clayton proved to be a very
good witness for the defense.
Harry Pearce said he was. engaged
in the harness business in- Roseburg
and that some time in January or
February he started for the Card
well ranch in his automobile, but
broke a spring-and returned to this
city, wihen asked if he had any
trouble getting over the roads hs
said he did not , after;, putting on
chains. ; ' .
: M.' E. RItter, the next witness call
ed,- said he went over the Cleveland
road January 30 in a White, auto
truck to conduct a funeral. -. Two
other autos accompanied1 them to the
cemetery. Little trouble was-had in
getting to their destination.. ;
At .a late hour this afternoon work
of examining the many witnesses
p-was not completed and . it appears
u.at the case will not reach .the jury
before late tomorrow evening.
Your Watch
" Do no allow It o run over two
years without having It cleaned
and overhauled. The tiny bal
ance is making 18000 beats every
hour, 157,000,000 boats . a year.
Such steady and,. qpntinuous run
ning will surely w(ear some of the
delicate ' little parts unless they
are cleaned : and -well oiled,, or
there may be a cracked jewel that
Is cutting the pivots which will In
a short time ruin your watch.
So .you had better drop in to
your jewelers and have it examin
ed, but do not under any circum
stances allow It to run more than
two years without cleaning.
" Be good to it-nd It will never
wear out. r We are well prepared
to handle your watch repairs, and
they will be given our best and
most careful attention.. -. .-
BUBAR BROS'
Jewelers & Optometrl. ts.V
JACKSON - STREET. 'v
(By Associated Press.)
ATLANTIC PORT, Feb. 21 Ma
jor General Henry Greene is back
from Europe, where he went to get
first hand knowledge, i and will re
sume commana ai uamp Lewis, lie
states that the allies do not fear the
long heralded Gorman drive. , One
army officer said: "They may bend
our line, but can never break -" it"
General Greene stated that ae was
particlilnrly proud' of the Pacific
const boys. , . '
WANTED A :
elderly lady.
woman to stay with
Phone 14Z-U
-; SUMMONS.
quired to appear and-nnswev tho com
plaint filed against you in the above
entitled Court In the above entitled
suit on or. before tfie'last day of six
(6) weekB after the date of the first
publication of this summons, to-wit,
on or before the last day of six (6)
weeks after February . 21, 1918, that
being deemed a reasonable length of
time for publication of summons
herein, and unless you so appear and
answer, the plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief 'demanded in the
complaint, which ; Is - that plaintiff
have and recover' df defendant Steph
en Conday the sum of Six Hundred
Dollars ($600.00), with interest
thereon at bIx per cent per annum
from March 9th, 1916, and the fur
ther sum of One Hundred ' Dollars
, ($100.00) as a reasonable attorney's
fee, and all costs and disbursements
of this suit, and that said sums be
declared to be a first Hen upon the
following described real estate situat
ed in Douglas County,-Oregon, to
wit: .
The Northeast Quarter (NE ) of
Section Thirty-four (34), Township
Thirty-one (31) South' of Range Six
(6) west of the Willamette Merld
lan, andi the said real estate may be
ordered sold to satisfy the sums due
plaintiff, and that defendants, and all
persons claiming by,: through or un
der them, be forever foreclosed and
barred of all right,, title and equity
in ana tosaia premises, and that the
same be sold according to law,' and
for such other and- further relief as
to the court seems, meet and- just,
r .This summons is published pursu
ant to an order made and entered
herein by the Judge of the 'above en
titled Court on the 18th day of Feb
ruary, 1918, which order . provided
for the service of summons by publi
cation, and the date of the first pub
lication of this summons is February
21. 1918. -, . '
:. . . GEOflGE S. SHEPHERD,'
Attorney for Plaintiff. 825-829 Yeon
Building, Portland, Oregon.: . a4
; SHOE ECONOMY
Have worn shoes- repaired byre
liable workman-. Prices right.
W. S. HOWARD, 123 Oak street
west of Hotel Umpqua. .
, Our Government Needs Your
JUNK
Help save all the waste and use
the money for a good cause. We
Pay Highest Prices for all Metal,
Rubber, Auto Tires, Rags, Hlles
and Grease. See
BERCER, THE JUNK MAN ;
400 W. Cass St. Phone 1S2
BETTER STEAKS
It's a safe bet that no shop holds
Detter steaks than ouris. We don't
hold them long. -
THE ECONOMY MARKET
A Service that is
Complete
The Roseburg National Bank
Offers you a service that is complete in every .
'detail a service that is efficient and time- v
saving. You are invited to make this your
depository and use our facilities freely: ,
The Roseburg National Bank
Ladies Smocks
We are Showing the Very Newest Styles "
Prices From $2.98 to $4.98
Ladies Serge Dresses
- Now on Display Surpass Anything Wei. Ever Have
; Shown. We are Sure We Can Sell You
" ; These at a Great Saving
$11.50, $12.50, $14.75
Silk Dresses $12:50, $13.50, $14.75, $15.75
You Buy it Here for Less "
7 rr s?'
1 Incorporated. - - r
GOLDEN RULE STORE.
SAVE ON YOUR SHOES
-THE-
MID-SEASON CLEANUP SHOE SALE-
-AT THE ROSEBURG BOOTERIE
Offers Exceptional Chances
: A Few More Days Left and This Big SaleV
" Will Be Over. '
ROSEBURG BOOTERIE
'v,.' -v. IRVIN BRITNN . " . : .. ,.' ; :' v ':
Shoes That Satisfy. Perkins RaHillng. Caw St. '
'Ml
(Continued from page 1.)
the hogs were supposed to have been
delivered were in one way or an
other employed by- Mr.' Kohlhagen.
all testified that no hogs were de
livered by Mr. Cardwell or his son.
Murray to the Economy market, to
the best of their knowledge.
The evidence offered by a Mr.
No. 2520. '
.- In the Circuit Court for the State
of Oregon for the County of Douglas.
Mackey J. . Thompson, Plaintiff. . '
-". ';'" '-' ' 1 ".VS. ' .-' - -
Stephen Conday and 'United States
.. Fidelity and Guaranty Company, a
' corporation - of Baltimore, Mary
land, Defendants... ' . :'t "
To Defendant Stephen Conday:
IN THE NAME OP THE STATE
OP OREGON; You are hereby re-
Mixed Feed
The largest amount of good feed
for the least money,' consisting of
ground Corn, Ground Oats, Bran,
Shorts, Soya Bean Meal, Linseed
Meal and Ground Wheat. :
90 lb. Sack $2.40
80 lb. Short...."... .. 1.7S
00 lb. Bran.... . 1.20
75 lb. Rolled Barlejr.....: 2.40
Alfalfa Meal '.:"'".
Oil Meal t
Monarch Goal, per too.... 10.00
Petaluma Incubator ...;... 4.50
Several good plows, doubl hnr-
;.' :,' ;::''. ;ness, etc J'.-'
J. M. JUDD FEED, SEED
& SEC. HAND STORE
122 TABS ST.
v"Hold FastAHI Give You"
Nathan
Fullerton
In a motto "bred In the bone" of our
ADHRSIVK PLA8TKB
It's a germ proof bandage.
It's a never-sllp string.
It's always ready to hoii anything,
- and -.. - . . . ,
It's easily used.
- Have it handy. Only at '
Ttie oL Store
Perkfhs f
Building ;
hitlers Theatre
Tonight only. 7:15 and 9:00.
Adoiiwdon 10c and 15c
AIIE ATTRAtrnoJXTRA " AIlK, ATTltAOTIOX
THOMAS A. EDISON
The greatest educational subject ever screened, showing his manv
experiments with electricity la the early days. See the first
mo machine and the first electric light globe ever made! I
Also DOROTHY DA1WOV in.
"THE PRICE MARK"
No Advanre in Prices 10c awd 15c. ,
Coming next Monday and Toesday MAIty . P1CKPORD IV "TUv
. ';-; WTTLE PRINCRSS." ,