IfOUB
ran BVfiynrq muwa.
FRIDAY, MAY Bt, 1018,
FOR SATURDAY
A FEW SURPRISES IN
MEN'S SHOES
A GOOD CHANCE TO SAVE ON
!. YOUR SHOES
ROSEBURG BOOTERIE
IHVIN BKUNN
Bhoeg That Satisfy. Porklns Building, Cass St.
n.v.x ; . ,v anil his mother will remain, at her
home In west Roseburg and care for
the little two-year-old grand-daughter.
Doesn't It Look Easy ?
It Is when you know how. It Is 1
the "know how" that makes It
easy for us and so satisfactory
lor you. We believe that a satis
fled customer Is the only proof of
good work; and our aim Is to do
our work so that you shall be sat
isfied!, not only with the Installa
tion of the plumbing, but with the
way It performs Its duty.
Roseburg Plumbing & Heating Co.
PHONE 151.
NewWash Materials
For DRESSES, APRONS and ROMPERS
Ginghams in pretty patterns,
Good colors, 27 & 32" inches wide.
Light and dark yard wide Percales,
Ideal fortresses and aprons.
Scrims and Draperies
for your new spring curtains.
IiET US SHOW YOU. YOU BUY IT HERE FOB LESS.
Live-wire Doings of City
KODAK PICTURES
From Home
Officers In the trenches toll us that the biggest
Job. the junior officer has, 1b looking out for the
wolfare of his men. When the regimental mail Is
distributed, the officers go around to the boys who
don't receive letters and try to cheer them up.
No mattor whether It's lu'the trenches, in camp,
or on ship board, they need the courage that a
letter will glvo them and nothing will bo appreci
ated more than Kodak Pictures from home.
If you wish to send a present that will be ap
preciated send a Vest Pocket Autographic Kodak.
So small that ho can wear It; so photo
graphically fit that goodl pictures follow as a
matter of course.
We carry a complete line of Kaufman Kodaks
and Kodak Supplies.
Churchill Hardware Co.
Returns Prom Willnmetto Valley.
F. Jtlce returned yesterday
from a several days' business trip to
points in the Willamette valley,
during which time he visited at
Albany, Eugene, Salom and other
cities.
Here From Portland. '
George Sykes, formerly Janitor at
the high school building In this city,
but now working at a Portland ship
yard, was a visitor to Roseburg. He
reports things lively at Portland and
he uhd his family are getting along
nicely at their new location.
Lenses Elks Dance Hull,
The H. S. French Transfer Co., has
leased the Elks hall for a period of
two years and will use the room for
storage purposes in connection with
their transfer business. Doorways
are being placed in the south side of
the building toduy to give easy ac
cess to the premises.
Former Itosulont Here. .
F. M. Parrish, of Corvallis, a for
mer resident of this city and well
known here, visited In this city yes
terday at the home of Howard
Church in North Roseburg. Mr. Par
rish's son, Fairfax, is now in France
word having been received that he
landed on the other side the 23rd of
the present month.
Old Soldier Dies.
Joseph Brown, an old soldier, and
a member of I company, 9ta Jii.i.,
Kan infantry during the Civil war.
died at the home hospital last even
ing at the age of 71. Private Brown
was admitted to the home from
Lents, Ore., in 1917. Deceased is
survived by a son, Frank, who visit
ed his fatuer this week, leaving only
Wednesday night for his home at
Doardnian. The funeral occurred
this afternoon at two o'clock.
Goiiu; Into Navy.
Rufus B. Wood, son of R. M.
Wood, of this city, lort Roseburg
Wednesday night for Bremerton to
be inducted Into the navy. The young
man has just come of age, and while
working In the lumber camps of
Coos county concluded to enlist." He
has been here visiting for the past
ten days. His brother-in-law, Webb
Pennie, well known In this city and
vicinity, and a son of Veteran John
Penine, has also enlisted In the navy
and left Marshfleld, where he has
been employed In the lumber mills
for several months, for Portland,
last night, and from that city the
young men will continue to Bremer
ton togothei.
Oriental Slippers on Exhibit.
An exhibit of oriental slippers and
shoos Is to be seen In the show win
dows of Duds for Men, and was
brought here from India by Elder
Mark Comer, who Is attending the
Adventlst campmeotlng In West
Roseburg. During the last several
years Bldor Comer has 'been station
ed at Calcutta, and from there has
made various trips through other
provinces. The people In those prov
inces are really different races, and
the customs and languages varied.
The slippers -and shoes represent
those worn by the peoples In all
walks of life, from those of the
lower casts to the rich and' Influen
tial classes. This collection was
picked up at considerable expense by
the owner, and Is considered quite a
curiosity.
Have your duds cieanea ana press
ed by Sloper, the cleaner and presser.
All work promptly attended to and
satisfaction guaranteed. tf
The R. O. S. L. Bible clasB of "the
Christian church will hold a window
sale of home cooking at Pickens'
Grocery tomorrow forenoon from 9
to 10. , .
Cass Street Shoo Shop, 403 W
has on hand complete line of rub
ber goods, full and half soles and
l.eols, laces In colors, polishers,
cleaners, etc. All kinds of shoe, re
pairing. Prices right. tf
Wiu. Klctzer, of Yonculla, and W.
.T. Graham of this city, are the two
latest auto enthusiasts to secure
Chevrolet cars, having purchased ma
chines Wednesday of the Baker &
rtraer agency, ,
Ice cream cones and Ice cream sold
in bulk, the very best Palace of
Sweets cream, at the Little Gem. 119
Sheridan street. A soda fountain In
connection. Drop in and try these
delicious products. tf
Mrs. W. H. VanBusker returned
to he;- home In Amsterdam, Mo.,
Wednesday after spending the past
two months in this city visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. John T. Long,
nnd family. She will visit with
friends in Portland before returning
directly to her home.
BOMB PUT UNDER HOG CASE.
(Continued from page 1.)
Magazine combinations. Latest
books. Fiction Library. tf
Mrs. G. A. Brown, of Wilbur, vis
ited In tills city Wednesday.
MAJESTIC
ALWAYS A COOP SHOW
Matinee Every Day, 2 to 5
Evenings, 7:30-11 New Time
TODAY ON 111 DAY ONLY.
Camel Myers in "The Marriage Lie"
Adapted from Blair Hall's story "The Marriage Lie," a photo
play that proves there is another method out ror a discouraged
woman other than suicide or "the easiest way." It's a Bluebird
play in Ave acts.
CURRENT EVENTS Always somo news from our boys "ovor
there."
EDDIE LYONS AND LEE MOHAN IN "A FIRK ESCAPE FINISH"
Adults 15c-
-ADMISSION Children 10c
Tomorrow Viola Dana In "Riders of tlio Night," a romanco of
Kentucky.
Sunday William Russell In New York Luck" and an O. Henry
" ' story.
Monday Hill Hart In "Mr. Nobody."
Next Tuesday nnd Wednesday Douglas Fairbanks In "Flirting
With Fate," and Fatty Arliuckle In "Fatty nt Coney Island."
Latest books.
Masonic building.
Library.
J2
Mrs. M. Ison, or Wilson, was In
the city Wednesday shopping nnd
visiting with friends and relatives.
We are serving Black Bros. Ice
cream this season. The Little Gem
restaurant. tf
Mrs. H. H. Hydlnger arrived In
this city Wednesday from her home
In olse to spend several months visit
ing in this vicinity.
Special Peralta squab tamales
scrvied at the Llttlo Gem on Sheri
dan street. tf
Mrs. A. Strsdor arrived In this
Wednesday from her home In Grants
Pass to spond several days visiting
with friends and relativos.
Cabbage plants ana rooted Ivy ger
aniums for sale, also aster plants.
Phono 283. H. B. Church, North
Roseburg. tf
Mrs. H. S. Bodloy left for Albany
Wednesday where she ' will spend
several days visiting with her moth
er, who resides in that vicinity.
Mrs. John Pennie, who has been
keeping house at Marshflcld for her
son, Webb Pennie nnd his little
daughter, returned hero the early
part of the week. Webb Pennie, who
formerly resided near Molrose, hav
ing enlisted in the navy, necessitated
giving up the house in the coast town.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Qhildren
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
Signature of
tlon was to keep high prices on
goods sold and low prices for pro
duce bought. He admitted having
interviewed neighbors of Caldwell
relative to this case, but denied
having taken a detective into that
country. Mr. Benson was cross ex
amined at considerable length.
Mr. Kookam, a former meat cut
ter for George Kohlhagen, now of
Pocatella, Idaho, was the next wit
ness called, and testified that no de
livery of hogs was made by the de-
lendant on March 1, or at any time
while he was working there. He cor
roborated the testimony regarding
trie dinner hours, his being 11:30 to
12:30, at which time Mr. Hnefling
took his noon hour from 12:30 to
1:30. Mr. Kookam admitted that he
did not testify jt either of the pre
vious trials that Miss Florence Kohl
hagen was employed at her father's
shop at that time. The witness
could not testify to exact dates. A
close cross-examination was given
this witness.
Geo. Haefltng, a former employe,
now residing at Seattle, was the next
witness called, and testified that at
no time during his employment at
the Kolilhagon market did Mr. Card-
well deliver hogs there. The witness
corroborated! the testimony regard
ing the arrangements for noon
hours. ,
When told by Mr. Rice, that he
had been described by Mr. Kohlhag
en as a man of fair complexion, the
witness stated that he might have
had peroxide on his hair. He later
admitted to counsel for plaintiff that
he was joking about the peroxide as
he thought Mr. Rice was joking. The
witness admitted that he had not tes
tified at previous trials that Miss
Kohlhagen had been employed there
at that time. The witness could not
testify as to exact dates.
Mr. Neuriter testified! that whole
hogs were never carried to the back
of the shop, but were always cut up
In the front of the shop. The wit
ness did not know of any consign
ment of hogs from Mr. Cardwell. The
witness admitted upon cross-examination
that he had nothing to do with
the hooks.
Miss Alice Mann testified that she
was bookkeeper for Geo. Kohlhagen
and that she was employed there on
March 1.1917.; that If there had been
any hogs delivered to the market on
March 1, 1917 she would have known
It. That she nearly always noticed
when two or three hogs had been
brought in during her absence at
noon, and- that she surely would not
have overlooked 36.
Upon cross-examination Miss Mann
testlflod that she had on knowledge
of any trouble with a poultry market
over omissions of entries on the
Kohlhagen books. Miss Mann ad
mltted that the books were mixed
th:.t :s th j . ro:.g book wad th.ed for
entries on March 1, 1917.
Following .Miss Maun, Miss Flor
ence Kohlhagen testified that she
was In the office at her father's meat
market upon the first of March, and
verified her testimony by entries that
she made that day. She had no
knowledge of any hogs being deliver
ed by Mr. Cardwell. She corroborat
ed! the testimony of others that she
was thoro learning the work, prepara
tory to taking charge whon Miss
Mann should leave for her vacation
which she testified Miss Mann did
on March 7, 1917. Miss Kohlhagen
caused a laugh when she stated that
she was late the first morning she
wont on regularly and was told by
her father that she would have to
got there earlier. The witness was
not cross examined.
Chas. Ritzman testified that he
was empoyed by Geo. Kohhagen part
of the time on his farms, part of the
time In town and part of the time
butchering. Witness said he was In
the shop every day at noon, about
the time of the alleged delivery and
that he had1 no knowledge of any de
livery of hogs by Cardwell
The witness admitted upon cross
examination that he had given his oc
cupation upon his questionnaire as
being a farmer.
Victor Short, who on March 1,
1917, wns in charge of Geo. Kohl
ha gen's meat market on Sheridan
street testified that he was at the
Economy market every day and had
no knowledge of any hogs being de-
Beautiful Gifts
For Graduation
Beauty and Utility characterize
the Ideal Graduation Glft and to
obtain these you need spend only
a'very moderate sum if you make
your gift selections here. '
An Ideal gift would be a good
reliable Watch. ' An accurate tlmo
piece will teach your boy or girl
to be punctual and always on time,
and it is a gift that will last a life
time. There 1b no gift that will
last as long and be appreciated
as much as a goodl Watch, and we
have them from the moderate
priced Equity to the finely adjust
ed Howard. Come in and look at
them.
BUBAR BROTHERS
-104 Jackson Street. '
Ilvered by. Cardwell. f
A bomb was thrown Into the camp
of the enemy today when Andy Mor
gan, who it had been alleged was
present at the killing of the hogs
that the defendant states were deliv
ered to Mr. Kohlhagen, and which the
defense ' alleges Mr. Morgan helped
to butcher. The witness testified that
he was employed at he Cardwell
ranch the latter part of February and
the early part of March in 1917 and
that at no time were any hogs butch
ered, while he was on the ranch.
that he had never come to Roseburg
with Mr. Cardwell with a load of
hogs. He testified that Cardwell de
livered his hogs to Oakland alive,
The witness denied upon cross ex
amination that .he had had any row
with Cardwell, or had been discharg
ed. He denied making the statement
to Harry Pearce that he had had
row with Cardwell, and denied any
knowledge of a warrant being ou
lor bis arrest, ot there being any
cause lor sucn a warrant. Morgan
admitted that Mr. Kohlhagen called
lor him at the ranch last night after
night, and that he stayed at the
Kohlhagen home. He testified that
his expenses would be paid both
ways and he expetced to be paid for
his time, but that had not been fix
ed yet. The memory of the witness
upon cross examination was very
poor.
District Attorney Geo. Neuner tes
tifledl that he had no knowledge of
a warrant being issued for the ar
rest of Andy Morgan.
Ed -Marks testified that he had
talked to Cardwell in August, 1917,
and Cardwell had stated that he
could get as much for his hogs on
foot In Oakland as Kohlhagen would
pay for dressed pork, and as 'the
roads were better he would market
at Oakland'. , ,
' John Marks, corroborated the tes
timony of his brother. '
Wm. Kamp, stated that the roads
were bad, that the defendant, claims
to have traveled, but that he would
not say that a load could . not be
hauled over them.
Sheriff Quine stated that he had
not received a warrant for the ar
rest of Andy Morgan. Upon cross-
examination Mr. Quine stated that
he had heard JtiBt a few . minutes
before that a warrant had been is
sued, the complaint being made by
Mr. and Mrs. Cardwell.
A. E. Rice testified to selling a
load of hogB to Mr. Kohlhagen on
February 27, 1917.
This evidence was adduced for the
purpose of showing that these were
the hogs that Roy Stearns saw.
W. A. Bayless testified that Ed.
Johns had said that he (Johns)
had said that he was going to strike
Cardwell for $50 for testifying and
that If he. didn't come across he'd
bump the s b and1 that he could
buinp him d m hard, and for them
to keep their g d mouths shut and
that after the trial was over he
would tell them (Bayless and Pear
son) all about it.
John pearsoni corroborated Mr.
Bayless' testimony, but admitted
that he had told A. E. Clayton that
he took Johns' story lightly at the
time.
As we go to press the examination
of witnesses Is still In progress. The
case will not reach the jury before
tomorrow.
MONDAY IS BARGAIN DAY.
Monday Is 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. Bar
gain day prices do not Include call
ing for clothes or making deliveries.
Brtng your clothes In. tf
The new dusting process Installed
by Sloper, the cleaner and pressed,
eradicates every particle of dust
from your clothing before they are
pressed and cleaned, thus assuring
you of the most eanltary methods
employed In handing ybur Work. The
only sanitary dusting machine In the
city. tf
IS YOUR LIBERTY
WORTH A QUARTER ?
THEN BEGIN THE LIBERTY
HABIT BUY AT LEAST ONE
THRIFT STAMP AT THIS STORE
TODAY. THE SIXTH OF MAY
IS THRIFT STAMP DAY BUT
BUY THEM EVERY DAY HERE
AFTER. ALWAKS ON SALE AT
THIS STORE.
like Govern
mant. Honda
CORSETS
f Are Worth More Than You Pay For Them
Grace, comfort and a charming
figure are attained
When you wear a JUSTRITE
BURCHARD'S
SQUARE STORE
AN EXCLUSIVE LADIES' SHOP
SGT. JOE DENN STATIONEN
HI CAMP MEAD JD.
In the Philadelphia Record one of
tho leading newspapers of that city
appears an article from Camp Meade,
Maryland, in regard to the Oregon
men who were successful In graduat
ing from the ordnance school at
Camp Meade and who have qualified
lor commissions. Mentioned prom
inently among the men is Ordnance
Mcrgeant Joseph Denn of the Univer
sity of Oregon, who was sent to
Camp Aieade with a number of other
Oregon boys some time ago, to com
plete the ordnance course before see
ing active service in France. Ser
geant Denn is a son or Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Denn, of this city and has a
host of friend's here who will be tre
mendously pleased to learn of his
continued success In the army. The
rank of ordnance sergeant which Is
now held by young Denn is the high
est of the four classes of sorgeants
in the ordnance department, which
Is an indication of the class of work
the young soldier Is undertaking.
Al
ANTLERS THEATRE
'Green Stockings," the attraction
for this evening at the Antlers thea
tre, promises to bring out one of the
largest audiences in the history of lo
cal talent productions and the indi
cations are that standing room will
be at a premium. The cast which is
composed of members of the Junior
class of the Roseburg high school
has in its personnel many of the best
talent In the city and rehearsals have
been In progress for the past several
weeks under the expert direction of
MIbs Alice Ueland, a popular hleh
school teacher. "It's going to be Im
mense" is the verdict of those who
have sneaked in at the rehearsals and
miles ol smiles ' will be furnished
with every act. The curtain raises
promptly at eight o'clock and It is
strongly advised to "arrived early."
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO PUBLIC.
Under date of May 28 most all
business men and others have receiv
ed letters and a box of pencils from
America's AllleB Co-operative Com
mittee, of New York. As this com
mittee does not appear to have the
endorsement of our government, I
ask that all having roeeivetl these
pencils not to use them and to turn
them over to me as secretary of tho
Roseburg & Douglas County Mer
chants Association. This committee
Is unheard of and is not known by
any ot our defense societies and they
as wi-'l us our district attorney ad
vise un luat they be gathered up at
once a id that no money' be sent
them. There is danger of these being
circulated by the German elements
and may be Infected. DO NOT com
ply with any of their requests until
you have called at this association's
office.
' E. C. BENSON.
Secretary.
A COMMON REMARK.
Frequently we hear the remark:
"How much better that follow woukl
appear If ..e would spruce up a bit."
He may be unconscious of the fact
that carelessness In dress is calling
forth just criticism, and that a regu
lar attendance to the care of his
outer apparel would gain a favorable
and lasting impression. We are the
Cleaners that make it our business to
make your garments Iook their best.
Glvo us a trial.
IMPERIAL CLEANERS
(Try our way.)
We caU and deliver. Phone 277
BORN.
ADAIR May 31, 1918 at
hospital to Mr. and Mrs.
Adair, of North Roseburg,
ooy.
O
DELIVERS MEMORIAL ADDRESS.
Mercy
Clyde
a 9-Ib.
Robert E. Smith, of this citv. de
livered the memorial address at Co-
burg, Ore., yesterday. Cobure has
established honors as a most patriotic
town, having gone over the quotas
on every drive. In the third liberty
loan drive the little town went over
the top at nine o'clock the morning
of the first day of the drive. Mr.
Smith will return here Sunday even
ing.
We wish to announce that we have
moved our Granite and Marble
Works to 502 N. Jackson Street,
and are prepared to furnish any
thing in our line at a reasonable
price. We use only the best Barre
Granite in our Monumental work,
and Vermont Marble in our head
stones. We also do nil kinds of
Cemetery work. We invne yon to
call and see ns.
Tours for Business,
Peoples Marble & Granite Works
W. E. Mnrsters, proprietor, 502
N. Jackson Street,
or
G. W. Young & Son, 116 Cass St.
Roseburg, Oregon.
NEW TODAY.
WANTED Good quality
Inquire Popcorn George.
WANTED Cheap stock ranches
wanted. No. 108 N. Pine St.
LOST Aviation Insignia pin, torch"
ana wing model. About an Inch
across. Reward . for return . to
News orce.
FOR SALE Lease and crops on 20
acres, two miles out, 9 acres wheat,
E acreB hay 2H acres corn, 2 acres
apples. All kinds of berries.
Much garden track, horse, cow,
heifers, pigs, chickens, implements,
plenty buildings. Address P. O.
Box 1084, Roseburg, Oregon.
ANTLERS
THEATRE
Tonight
8 o'clock.
Reserved Seats, 35
" GREEN STOCKINGS "
By the Junior Class Roseburg High School.
Reserve Seats 35c'
SATURDAY.
MATINEE i
i:15, EVENING 7:80 0.
BELLE BENNETT in
A SOUL IN TRUST "
A story ot high society in Washington, D. C, Involving a criminal
conspiracy against a U. S. senator.
CHARLIE CHAPLIN Uf "THE PAWNSHOP."
ADMISSION 10e AND 15o.
Sunday Douglas Fairbanks In "A Modern Musketeer." !