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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1917)
EVKirnfQ ROSEBTRO RE VII W, MOXDAT. JX'N'E 4. 1917. fAOB TWO BRIEF NEWS ITEMS OF ltlmi .n.nf-4l Hiiliii-tlay In th rimiit Court here late S;tt urrtay aftrrnuoii, Mrtt. Anna t KIiik hub granted a ile-re of dlvone lr em her IiuM-hikI. David KiiiK. Thfy were mailed at Koku Hlver In June. 19U4. and have niiic bi-cn iHwIdHtitH r thin stut. ThR t-hU'f alleKutiun ( 1ihiik-iJ In the plaintiff k miilaint wan that Hi- defendant waft a ineniber of the AdventlHt Church, and allowed tun rtdifcimiK IxdletM to intcrlfMP with their 1 iiiewtie rt'latioiiH. HrHldeB a det-ree, plaintiff wan ;iv'n itu niHtody of the three Wiildren. Attorney Klhert Hermann represented the plaintiff. IdtJiM'iIoiiH Aiv Hied I In tdt probate mint late Satin- day. W. K. Thnnian, artlnj; a ad- i.iiiiisi rat or of th estate of William I Moon', an Incompetent, filed a pe dum In which he made objection In the final account prepared by C V. VounK, who wan recently re moved hh adininlHtrator of the es tate. The objections filed by Mr Thorn pKon include several It emu of expense which total about $. Tp r.n the HhowfnK made by the- peti tioner .Indue MarmerH vacated hlf previous order acceiitinK the final account of Mr. Vouiik. and re-opened ttie rune for further hearing. Visited at Itmu l .1. M. Throne, wife and son. Jack, and W. A. Howard and wife, yester day went to laH ("eek by aulonio ldl where they inspected propel ty which they lime under leane there They bae planted ubotil 7."i acri d to beaut a well hh other products. Iteliiined to KM. lie O. L, Willis and wife returned to Kiddle. Saturday evening Mr Villin acted uh bul I If or the Circuit Court dui hiK the recent term. Mr. and M rn. Willis are the parents of Mih. Muiih liiieluii, w ho now resides near lie i -lin. lleliiriMNl t I Inker Arthur ('. Strange, Hiipei tntendenl of the Baker Hihools, returned n hiK home last evening after a few days spent In thiH vicinity. He wan atgoiiK thorn in attendance at the re union of runner teachers and in Htructors ol Hie Wilbur Academy ai Wilbur Kiid.iy. IUI unied I'ioiii I'ortlaiid .1. ti. lay, of lull:i, arrived here Sat urday eveniiiK f 0111 Port 1 and, where he was Hiiiiiiuomd to nerve a a mem her of the Federal grand jury. Cfdonel I lay was eveiised late l-'itday aiteiuoou and left tor llo.e butK early the next moinitiK rriMMier to Kit lei 1 1 SlieritT (ieoiKe Ijulm left here early Sunday mnriilt fer Sulem w ii h Joseph Mctltnuis. who was u lew ihi.vs uko senieinid to nerve an indeiei minute term of from three in ITU jt'.UN in the stale penitentiary on a clini xv of rape. 'I he sln rilT re turned here lust ninht. The prisoner formerly lived in Cow Creek Valley. To Kansas ll .nlt Mr. and Mrs. K. I.. Millet, for met iy nl U est Kosel urn. w ho have been planning lor some ttme a visit to their piopert at Wlniield, Kan r.as, left today. They recently sold t heir place here and will make t hi tiip h auto, aftet uai'iln locating In the Middle Western stale. On I hell way they will visit In California. I tall and Colorado, t 'ultimo rtte Isitur I'll iit st I'urvauci', of Cottage (lri e. ari l ed here Sat urday morn lux and will remain until atler Sun day to lsit with his sister. Mrs. It I,. (Jile. Bolieit (iile, Jr., wenl to Kiddle Sattirday moinlnx and after wards returned with his rattier. I'll lt- A-lilaild Mis I-ay Wilbur and her nil it I. Mrs. William Wallace, or 1'oltlatid who hud hern WsttiiiK here a teu day?, leit Salurday ninrnlnn ritr Ash laud. They were slopplut: here Willi Mih. J. . Scot I. Ber keley nmait llei-e Mis. K C. Mooie. of Berkeley. Calif., stopped off Satuiday iimiuius ti isii a few daM Willi her nephew, linl.ett shwotlh. She experts In ku tn lianlnier ainl nthei pniuis on th i nasi rur lslt later, (in Krut.i the altemled the leiiulnn at Wilbur, where (hey lortneilx resided Upeiultl on ill I'milaml Iti.it tr It U Siuinl k was i e, i-iitty opei at ed upon at l he Cmui .Miiiiii i tan hospital at I'm (Ian. I fm tlimat irnnlde, was the intiu nia( itin reaehinx lu ie S.ttuidav She is v. ml to be ( nil .1 le-riUi: MTV s.I t is H , t . H n. lneer and will pinh.ttd he hine in abo il ten las. I .illUbt Tun Salmon - i i.initni at the I'ei killK buMdlllu. relllllied beic t.i iiioi nlii k 1 1 oiii he tin k - at m l lin Mipiiia ller. when he ( .i il it t 'no s.ilninn Belnrned I n-ni I 'i ii laml J. C McClintn. k. if the C.tiiiimT I I b -t 1 a. I ( oim p.itl . I el u i li i Iieie Satnrda tiintlliliK after a CnilpI ' I il.ns s,n-M ., fi.nlan.l loekiim .it ter III is) llis llt.lt I ers. 1 I M. t ll II I ii k ,n s lei i lie- i mid it Intl k ate I if lui'vin- in I', rt I. in. I ami (lie huim I'UMi nf th.,t tn a M-iy pi ii II pel . il; alieii.i lii'eK i InipMmsl I I. (;ile In, ,) tin Who h.i tie, 11 ei lh Ifie fm smite lime ported as be I li, slihtl llpt . a v lion A il Was tinned ie:intl l er In I be mm p' as.- ol I, B Satl. II. I, .st slate of II iillenbet i; the the ami ASK FOR and GET Horlick's The Original Malted Milk Subitltutai Coft YOU Saitm Prtca. t Mui kn, wan hiku'm before Cln ult Judi'e Ii .tiuflton Friday evenitiK. 1 he demurrer was to the effect that etatutefi of limitation had made the hrfnKii'K of 'he action impossible. The demurrer wum overruled. Itreitkhisr t Wllbiic On Saturday inornlnK. May 2fi, Mrs. Inez Miller and Mhh i:iey Wal ker gave a delightful breakfast at Ihe home of the former, in honor of the senior class of the Wilbur High School. The breakfast table was cen tered with a basket oT ffrowliiK Call turula poppies, daintily festooned with streamers of purple, carryiiiK out the class colors. The places were marked by dainty hand-made favors, suKKcstive of commencement sea son. Miss May Welts and Italph Miller assisted wllh the serving The quests of honor were- Misses May Kaei, Kmma Hussell, Clara Maley, Messrs. Harold McKay, Kloyd Chap man and Alfred Hill. Additional guests were Mrs. Lea Adair Cole and Miss Mazie Walker. Vlsifinu in l ast Mr. and Mrs. Louis Adams left on train No. 1 :i this morning for St. ouls. Mo., where they will spend the remainder of June visiting with rela tives and friends. Mr. Adams has suffered from pneumonia for some time iast, but has recovered suffi ciently to make the trip. Biixm New Mtti hell W. A. Smith. Supt. or the fish hatchery nbove (Hide, on Saturday bought h new Mitchell six from J. F. Barker & Co. This makes four of these excellent ears Hold in the past three weeks. Those buying received Ihe iidvantnee of the low price se cured on I his shipment. The price lias advanced about $40 and the de mand is fco great that it is hardly probable that they will be able to get another car load this season, but will havn to secure I he cars from the stock In Cortland, which can he mip plied as the trade demands. Alt led Denial Mectiim lr. Ceorge J. Bacher, with offices in the Perkins building, spent Sat urday at Medford attending ihe an nual meeting of Ihe Southern Oregon Dental Association, lie was accom panied there by Mrs. Bacher and eh i Id! en. They ret urned here Sun day. Dr. Bacher says ihe meet in : was very interesting and was much appreciated by tin1 dentists in a I tendance. Hanlim; Has lteliirind W . C. Harding and wife, who spent the past tew months at Nnrlh Yaki ma, Walla Walla, and other Wash ,nglon points, arrived In Ihe city lasl evening and will probably remain lure lor several months. They wt! make their home at the I'mpiiua Ho e !r. Harding says business con ditions are im pro lug Ihrou ghoul Washington and Sealile Is now out if (he most prosperous cities on I in I'acil ic Coast. Similar con d it ions exist In t he smaller Washington towns, accmdiiig to Mr. Harding. Is At San I'niiu (sen I toy Una (I man, formerly engaged in tin grocery business here, arrived at San Francisco Sunday, where he ex pec ts to make his fut ure home Me has several business propositions under coiisidei al inn at the California cily. Mr. Itoadnian went to Cortland by ra il, making t he t rip from the latier city to San Francisco on one of the Creat Northern steamers. Man ii I'lshing Because of the pleasant weather that prevailed In this section or the country estcrday, hundreds of local people spent the day on Ihe various stream of the cnunly. In some in stances Ihe recrealitm seekers passed the hours fishing, while others spent l more unlet day. Winking vnr Seattlt F. 1,. Calkins, tm nier county as -il'viir here, this mm ning i ei e ed a letter limn his snn. ttowatd, to the e fleet that the latter H now em plmed as a fireman on one of the Mi; boats pi inn hel ween Seat! le and other Washington ports. The ming man is well pleased with his l-nMllnn ..lid w ill prnbahlv make liiat se timi his permanent hmne. Bepniled l or Salem Frank .1. Miller, member of the I'nbhc Sermc t'ommisi(.n. who -fpelil Salniilay at Wilbur atlen-lim; .i heaiitu: with teu.ud to climiu.itini: the Sent hei ii li 1 1 ! Ml ion t here, leti im his hdme Sun.lav Mr Millei is iiiile well known heie, where In has man fi lend-; I man at Salem W ill i i m Know ei . who has adei M 11 1 l I f , (he I llip.,11.1 lintel tor the p.-. tew III mil h. eslet l I le-li-lH A is pte.itli.u a 11.1 h is omc In S.ilem, w hei e he w ill pt nh.iM he etliploe ;, the M.llimi Hotel 1 V Kimwi t was we!l l:,d b the .iruin ainl his in.iii (riiiid- bite ie 'i-1 'O I. ;,(!! ..t 111 , !!, til lit . ate i I ew hen- . u ll-l.Tvi ,o.l " H i' t W !v , .tine, f..t mei U I k at ttie 1' m :, ti.t Dm el w ho I- now in Nehr.isk.t will renun t,. lin-i'loii g and a. cept the posit ino made x.i ant bv Mi Kn..et. n hni Unit I' ipt'i id nten.l. nt O B- d .o 1... ed I'rul lei s M.mmI.. ''old an Will Dime ,.' the lr.-i. flu1. 1 .'I: -hi ih ;i' M;ltl!.sl -t t II. nt II- .f 1 1 h w iht en M.tv d turn ftl toda v. :ei fm ti I w ith t' e i 1 1 The wedditlK -d P lie III tut . let k . et et'ion v w n h.u.l lie UtK THfcT CITY CIGARETTE LAV TO BE ENFORCED ItlS'l'ltX T ATTOKNKY NKI IDIt TODAY ( AI.I.KII ATTK.NTIOX OK 'lollAt'lO, I.KAI.l:ltS 'i'O TDK ritOYISIOXS TO TIIK VKW LAW lil: i:TI.Y I'ASSKH. PENALTY IS VERY SEVERE pvresoiih Who Stdl C'lgarelteK in Violulion of the l.axv Are Suli Jecl tot l-'lne of .Not less 'I ha n Ten Dollar. District Attorney (.eorge Neuner announced this afternoon that tomor row he will begin a campaign for the strict enforcement of the so-called cigarette law, which was adopted at Ihe asl session of the Stale Legisla ture. Although the law has been generally observed In Douglas Conn ty. Air. Neuner says there have been d few violations brought to his atten tion during the past few days. I'nder this law it shall he unlawful fur any corporation or person, by himself or clerk, servant or employe, or agent or any other person, direct ly or Indirectly, to sell, offer for sale or keep lor sale, exchange, barter, dispose of, or give away to any minor my cigarette or cigarettes in the state of Oregon. Having cigarettes in a place of business where minors may take them or help themselves, dial) be held to be prima facie tvi dence of an intent to sell to minors. Anyone violating any of the provi sions of this act shall he deemed guilty or a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall he fined in u sum not more (ban $fU nor less than $10. , The district attorney says this statute is very plain on the sale or 1 gixing away of cigarettes to minors' ind there is no reason for its viola tion. ( AHO ! THANKS. Keiio post. G. A. Ii wish to tetwl iheir thanks to the mavor. mini-tonal association of the cily, Bose iinrg juvenile baud and all oilier or tauialions and individuals who p.ir 'icipated In the .Memorial Day exer cises and helped to make them a suc cess. Sit. tied " coMMrm:!:. V. H. Banks, of Portland, has ar rived here to spend a few days with ft lends. h;f. iNtTs vmi:i. Sheriff George online an nounced this moiniug that ihe oting places used at the gen eral elect ion to be held here today will be utilized in taking t he war census Tues d:iy. A list of the. pteetints. was published Saturday. ;r.'" 'n "Vou ' rnpim i.-rr t i eovvij -s ktvicn , T-;sfWm;. '..-..-t8. o- V , 4T .' tT -J ,JNI3J. a 1 '!STi i ri 6-..t. t- " lMr?Kjf-'" JEFF. Ik.- on .Rj."' 1 . y ..a,, 'V.n "L v Y X 7-- fSJ"' 1 m v .Hr-m j "' . Bfc. "i. ' Ti -iw , 'h' I 1 -- Jfa"-r- . COMMISSION IrMUiiv 1 H 1 L-- .fl... I I Oregon's Proposed Good Roads System. Did Yon Vote WCSS FOND BALL TO BE GIVEN BY LOCAL . COAST ARTILLERY CO. As soon as the Fourth Company if called into Federal service it will uubsist upon regular Government ra tions. The Government allows a cer tain rum per day for each man in the company, and buch supplies as are required are exchanged therefor. At camp last year the allowance was 27 cents per day On the border last summer it was 3U cents, which means 10 cents per me;il all around. If the allowance is exceeded the ex cess is charged personally to the cap tain of the company and taken out ot- his pay. By strict economy and careful purchasing, buying the staples that are cheapest, the men can be subsist ed on ten cents per meal, but they will have only the most common and staple articles of diet, and not all of them, with no extras nor luxuries of any kind. The Fourth Company is endeavor ing to create a mess fund, so that once in a while we can have a meal "like mother used to make." The company ought to leave lioseburg whh f 1000 in that fund. The Grand Mess Fund Ball at the armory on the evening of June 14, Flag Day, Ih lor that purpose, and every cent made wift go Into and be the starter of this fund, and be checked out of some local bank as needed. We are asking The people of Kosehurg and Douglas bounty generally to be as liberal as possible in purchasing tickets for the ball, and otherwise tie) ping to increase the mess f und. Is it ton much to ask? Should not those who stay at home sacrifice something for those who go to the front? J. A. BI'CH ANAX. CIVIL ACTION TRIED IN ROSEBURG COURTS; NOTE WAS-INVOLVE W After a deliberation of less than an hour a Jury in the Circuit Court lale Sat urday afternoon returned a ver dice for the plaint iff in the case brought by Giles Hunter to recover approximately $i;ou, alleged to he due on a promissory note, interest at .i legal rate, and attorney fees, from Mrs. Nettie Bryant. The amount of money mentioned in the complaint- was alleged to be due Mr. Hunter on a note which was executed by the defendant several years ago. Mr. Hunter claimed the money had never been received by him. while Mrs. Bryant alleged she bad satisfied Ihe debt by giving the plaintiff proper credits in other transactions. Several witnesses were examined during the day and the case was njiito interesting from n legal standpoint. Just prior to noon. Attorney Or cutt. representing Mr. Hnnfer. asked for a directed verdict for the plain tiff for the reason that no evidence had been introduced, showing that tha note had been paid. Attorney Hermann, of counsel for the defense, opposed the motion and it xy,as de nied by the court. The jury allowed the plaintiff J. IX. including principal and inter est, tot-ether with $7n nttornev fees. Immediately following the return of the jury into the courtroom and the reading of the verdict.. Attornev Herinann informed the court that an appeal would be taken to the Su preme Court. The defendant was (ranted '' days in which to jnnke the proper showing. Whittled Spencer, of Coiiiiille. ar i id here last evening to spend a '..- with friends. FIELD MEET WAS hi: I HAL SCHOOL TKAMS AS sF.MDI.FD AT LOOKING GLASS LAST S A 1 1 I it A V AM) I O M -I'KTLD FOK TIIK HAMIlo SMir OF THAT SUCTION. OTHER EVENTS ARE PROMISED The Xet Meeting Will rndmbly IU Held nt Camas Valley Trior to Closing ihe School There Next Spring. The field meet scheduled to be held thiH spring between the -rural schools of southwest Douglas, was held at Looking Glass on Saturday, May 26. The Melrose, Dillard and Ten .Mile schools did not enter teams as planned, but the competition be tween the Looking Glass and Camas Valley schools was so strong that evexyone pronounced the meet a de cided success. The events for the forenoon were as follows: Sixty yards dash Myers, Looking Glass, 1st; Heard, Looking Glass. 2nd; Murray, Camas Valley, 3rd. Standing b road j u m p H i 1 d brand, Camas Valley, 1st. 10 feet; Myers, Looking Glass. 2nd; Meisin ger, Camas Valley. 3rd. 12 lh. shot put Myers, Looking Glass. 1st, 3!t feet; Melstng"r, Cam as Valley, 2nd; Jackson, Looking Glass, 3rd. Belay race The Camas Valley team, consisting of Meisinger, Mur ray, Jones and Hildebrand, won over the Looking Glass team composed of Crow, Jackson, Heard and Myers. At noon all partook of a delightful lunch, served in the Looking Glass C! range hall. i In the afternoon the events were as follows: U tinning high juni Meisinger, Camas Valley, 1st, 5 feet 2 inches; Myers, Looking Glass, 2nd ; Jones, 'Jamas Valley, 3rd. liunning broad jump Meisinger, Camas Valley. 1st. IS feet; Hilde brand, Camas Valley, 2nd ; Myers, Looking Glass, 3rd. Chinning ' contest Hildebrand, Camas Valley, 1st, 23 times; Heard, Looking Glass, 2r.d; Meisinger, Cam is Valley, 3rd. Hop, step and jump Myers. Look ing Glass, Ittt, 2i (eel f inches; ; Jackson, Looking Glass, 2nd; Hiide-' brand, Camas Valley, 3rd. I The score at the end of the, meet stood Camas Va I ley 4o, Looking Glass 33. The highest individual point winner of the meet was Laur i ice Myers, ol Looking Glass, with a tot ;d of 22 points; George Meis inger .of Camas Valley, was econd with a total of 17 points; and linu Tt llildehnwid, of Camas Valby, whs third, with a total of 11 points. The track events were followed by .ill out-door basketball game between Looking Glass ami Ten Mile. Both teams put up a good class of ball, ind though the game was rough at times rt was enjoyed by all. The game was won by Looking Glass by a score of 14 to 7. The nuH't was the first event of its kind to be held in this county. Ac cording to present plans another meet will he held Ibis tall belore the wet weather sets in. The Camas Val ley people want t o have the meet held there. It is likely that a cup will be put up, and the school win ning the meet a certain number of times will become permanent posses sor of same. snt Cr"' :ri'r ! LOCAL STUDENTS JOIN ! VARIOUS BRANCHES Of THE MILITARY SERVICE That the ptudent body of the Hoseburg high school Is a pat- riotii organization is fully at- j tested by the number of 4 graduate for this year who 4 have become members of the various military forces. .Mem- -J hers of the class who have joined the army, but who are stili in Kosehurg awaiting the call of the President are Kdward L. Aikins, Leland Brown and Os-mond Lenox, and Steele L. Moorhead. of Portland, who are members of the Fourth Company, Coast Artillery. Ted Jewett and Archie MiBigan. who belong to -the local hospital corps, and Franklin Beemls. who has U joined the Oregon Naval Ke- J rerve band as a first class 4 musician. o . RESUME HIS CONTRACT . . IN SOUTHERN OREGON Harry .1. Hlldehurn will leave here Sunday night for points south of Ashland, where he has the contract to erus.li approximately ft.uuu yards or rot k for the stale. The necessary machinery is already on the ground and Mr. Hihleburn will begin opera lioiis as soon as he can assemble his crew. He expects to complete the contract some time during the pres ent summer Mr.. Hildeburn last year crushed several thousand yards of rock for the state and his opera tions were ei y satisfactory. The rock il) be used in improving the roads of southern Oregon. oiiiuiiiies to Investigate. WASHINGTON, June 2. The State Department has asked the cable companies to investigate what hardened to the Government's recent war nuns message, sent to Kussia to ; quiet lue separate peace propoganda ! and to solidify the Slavs. The nies- j sage was evidently not delivered German agents are suspected. Mrs. liobert Kiild anil little son havo pone to points in Kastern Ore noit, where they will spend the sum mer with .Mrs. Kidtfs parents. Al KKTISKI) I.KTTKItS. Remaining uncalled for in the llosetnim postotTue, .June 4. 1!17. are the following letters which will he charged tor at the rate of one cent each: .vtterson. Verne; Hrown, Joe; ItiinMi. ii. .1.; Casey, Hubert; Dixon. Mrs. .1 : tjudey. Tony: Loop. V. li.j Si-ntt. M. "l.: Spencer. II. ('.: Tlioinp "iin. Inin; Washburn, Mrs.; Wil liaips. C. A ; Will lu met. Mrs. f. M.. '.in haroif. S.: -Collins, The Nox Man; W eiih liealiy Company. t'iirtN. Kini;. Miss x. v.: May. Miss Paul ine: JViilsh. Mrs. Carrie. I.. V. KhlZKNSTF.rX. 1'ost master. AT TIIK MA.IKSTIf TONICIIT FOR CATARRH and HAY rtVES Dennis Eucalyptus Ointment I AT- ALL OHUQ STORES rT STATE ROAD SYSTEM ROUTES DESIGNATED BY THE OREGON STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION TO CONTOOM WITH U. S. GOVERNMENT (OrfjonUotcr. For it Today? If you bare something to fell or rent try an Adv. Id Tha Rerlew. Lumbago. When you have a lame back or an attack of lumbago, dampen tf piece of flannel with Cnlmberlain'a Lini- jment and bind It onto your back over the seat of pain. J. H. Wood, 4,,Cftlcae. writes, "Some time ago while at Waukon, Iowa, I suffered very severe attack of lumbago and used Chamberlain's Liniment with excellent results." e HHOCCOLI lLAXTS. We are now prepared to book, or ders for St. Valentine broccoli plants, grown from the purest seed obtainable. Unipqua Valley Fruit Union. CALL FOK COVSTY WAKKANT8. Notice Is hereby given all persona holding County Warrants endorsed "Not paid for want of funds," to pre sent them for p'inent at the office of the County Treasurer of Douglas County. Oregon, for interest thereon will cease after the date of this no tice. Dated at Rose burg, Oregon, April 20, 1917. - J. E. SAWYERS, County Treasurer. STOP AT Hotel Grand Cass St., Roseburg, Or. t t 1 , ' ' ' . J r " r B - . 'e; ' ilK.. I' r--'--'"i"t Stop at Hotel Umpqua New and Modern G. W. Young & Son REAL ESTATE Bonds. Loans, Rentals l ire Insurance, Notary Public 116 CASS ST. PHONE 417. Real Estate City ami Farm Property Timber Kami a gent for West lake and inclieMer Buy Town I Attn. GEORGE H ITER 122 West Oak Street. Why nre 11 and P thp inost import, nt letters in the alphabet? ABC 0 E F G H 1 J KLMNO! Pqrst UVWXY 2 ! Ilecause yon couldn't have Beef or I'ork without them! We orrjr a complete line of beef 1 a"l Pork, especially designed for i k"" """I fork! Yon will be pleased I with the meats we sell you. If It were not so, we would not tell you! j The Economy Market mm We Are looking for the Man ho halt dolled his clothes no badlr "hat they are not fit to wear. No mutter h"w d!ry or rrea.y the .alt may be. are equipped with the most modern machinery. nd have Allied workmen who know how to Clean, rirpalr ami Prr OM ("lolhe o that they look Just like new. Imperial Cleaners I Phone 277 342 N. Jackson
