1
ITCTCTQ MMIBCM REVIEW, MOXIUV. JTXE 4. 11T.
PACT
WANTED IN C.A.C.
CAPTAIN J. A. Hl'l'IIANAX. OK
THK KOlltTH COMPANY. THIS
mokvim; iskckivks okhkk
I.KSHiNATIVw EXAMINATIONS
rltOHAIll.Y ATKliKNK.
NEED ELECTRICIANS AND OTHERS
Thirty-four PokUImiik Will Be Kllhtl
After Kiaiiilliutitin AiilUans
May Xl KnlM Viilil Tlicy
Are Sut'cessfiil.
A new class of men now wanted
for the t'oabt Artillery la the civilian
specialism. Positions for 31 such
candidates -are open to application
and will be filled probably at exanii:
natliins to be held on June IS. Any
person having one of the specialized
oiciipations in which examinations
are to be given, in addition to the
other ordinary qualifications for en
tering the service, may apply. .
Orders to this effect were received
this morning b'y I'apt. J. A. Buchan
an, of j,he Fourth company. Coast
Artillery, lie said those eligible to
take the examinations' were civilians
who had not previously been con
nected "with the artillery, and who
need not enlist until after they are
successful. In this way, said the of
ficer, those unsuccessful will be un
der no obligation and their failure
will not be made known. Should
they obtain success, however, they
will he required to take the regular
physical examinations and submit to
oilier tests exacted of the ordinary
recruits.
According to the orders, positions
are open for two master electricians,
.several engineers. 12 assistant en
gineers, tour firemen, four raido sar
geants, and three master gunners.
The base pay is rated from $7."i a
month for the-master electricians to
$4i for the master gunners. Those
selected will be attached to the regi
ment of the coast artillery from
Oregon.
It is thought that the examina
tions will be held at Kugene. Those
wishing to enter the service are ask
ed to correspond with Capt. YV. O.
Williams. B40 Morgan Inilldlns.
Portland, or First Lieutenant I'has
II. Ilamble, of Kugene. Their appli
cations should be filed at once.
BILL DOIAN PLEASED
WITH VANCOUVER LIFE;
PHOTOS ARRIVE HERE
That "Hill" Holan. who loft here
a few weeks hko for Vancouver, Wn..
is highly plea.sed with army life is
attested by a letter and aci-imipany-ins
photufcraph received by t'eWl
Hlaek, of Hie Palace of Sweets, this
morning.
In his letter Mr. Dolan says he is
enjovinie life at Vancouver and iff In
readiness to go wherever his servicefr
the most needed. One of the photo
graphs' shows the youthful soldier in
uniform. In his mouth is a lighted
cigar, while he holds In his hand
sack -partically filled with candies. In
explanation of his possession of the
luxuries, "Hill mentions he fact
that a recent pay day was one of the
pleasing incidents at the barracks.
Mi. Iiolan is well known in Rose
burg and his many friends here are
delighted to learn mat tie is sausneu
with army life and that he is anxious
to lay down his life, if necessary, to
protect the good name of the I'nlted
States.
RED BALDWIN PLEASED
WITH ARMY SERVICE;
HAVING A GOOD IIVE
J- That "Red"' HuMwin, who a
J few months ago enlisted In Co.
I, first Infantry, is comforl
J. ably located at Schofield liar-
ia ks, near Honolulu, and ha
no Idea of returning to Itose
J hung as infered by recent re
4 ports here, was the substan'-e
of a postal card received hy
J. his friends here today. 'I
4 am having a fine tjnie here,"
4 said Mi. Miihlwin on his card.
4 which indicates that he Is en-
tirely sMiflfied with life in
'4 that distant land. Mr., Kald
I win lived in Knseburg for a
4 long time prior to becoming a
member of the nrmy and has
many friends in this section of
4 the state.
Hjonn' Lin I men t Fu? IttirumatNni
The torture of ftieutuatism. the
pains and ache that make life un
bearable are quickly relieved b
SI 'n"s Liniment, a rl-an clear II.j-
1 that is ea-y to apply and imm
effective th,in niusin- plasters or
ointment trcnue it penetrate)
uufikly ftitiinul niboinr Kor the
I'tany pains and a- he foUowjng ex
pnu re, strain, sprains and n: usrle
surenes. Shun A Liniment Is
promptly efTe, t!e. Ala)i have
bott'e handy fr gout, lumbago
toothache, backache, stiff neck and
all itfrnal pains. At druggisU. 2!ic.
' STATE tIME BOARD '
TO INSPECT DEPOSITS
IN DOUGLAS COUNTY
Members of the state lime board
are expected to visit here within the
next few days, to Inspect lhe lime
deiioslts in Douglas t'ounty, was the
statement made this morning by
Hon. II. L. Eddy, according to a let
ter which he has Just received from
the chairman of the lime board. It
is the wish of the members to took
over all the deposits of lime rock
that can later he mined and used.
All of those who have lime deposits
that they would like to have worked
should . notify Mr. Kddy. who will
mention it to the board, so they may
visit the deposits.
The state lime board Is putting
into execution the law recently pass
ed by the Legislature, making an ap
propriation of $20,000 for mining
the lime deposits, and providing for
the use of prisoners In working the
mines. After the lime rock is ground
up it will be sold to the farmers fm
fertilizing". The members of the
M.oard will probably visit .Inckson
County following their inspection of
the deposits in this county.
NEW UNION SCHOOLS
MAY BE EORMED AT
THE COMING ELECTION
Several new union high schools
and district consolidation schools
may be formed in the county at the
next election. A petition was re
ceived this morning at the coumy
superintendent's office, asking that a
union high school be formed at Ktk-
ton, to include districts Nos. 34, ibt
54, titi, 85, 86. 121 and :iX. The
petition will be voted upon at the
next election, and if passed, will be
one of the largest consolidations of
its kind in the state.
On account of its central location,
Elkton has great possibilities as a
school center and the union school
will include the grades and high
school work, and give educational fa
cilities to the country for miles
around there. The union schools are
steadily increasing in popularity and
several more may be established In
the county.
Another consolidation hiph school
to be voted upon includes districts 2
mid 9 4, Winchester and Wilbur. A
movement has also been started for
ioining the public schools of the
"ilide districts. 12, 65 and 68. The
:inion high school established there
jas proved very successful and the
listrict has greatly increased in
alue. Another consolidation of
nuh!ioschools may be'fbriled in the
Talapooia country, with districts 17,
HI and 60. For the past two years
ltstricts 40 and 60 have been con
olidated. under a provisional law
temporarily, but it Is planned to
make this a larger and permanent
consolidation. r
f hninlK'Mai Vs Omgli Remedy.
The personal recommendation of
people who have been cured of
oiiphs and colds by Chamberlain's
Couch Remedy have done much to
wards making this preparation one
the most popular in use. c
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
(From The Oardiner Courier.)
Let all those who can afford tt
buy at least one Liberty Loan Bond,
and help fUhl the Kaiser.
Nels Rydel, who is employed at the
Jetty, returned Monday from a few
days visit at his home in Klkton.
Harry Gram, who is employed on
the I'mpqua bridge, was a Gardiner
visitor fur a few hours Tuesday.
A. L. Andrus, who has been tpend
ii:g a few days at North Bend and
other Coon Bay points, returned -m
Monday.
Ralph . Piertz. who recently was
operated upon at Merely Ifcispital al
North Bend, returned home last
Monday.
The tug (ileanor went to Coos Bay
Monday, .returning Tuesday with a
cargo of merchandise for the mer-
. hants of this city.
The voteis of Drtin Cceek should
vote solidly for the bonds as they
are niuth Interested in haing an
outlet for their territory.
Such is fate. Kockef eli-r houeht
$r,(MMt,iMMi worth of the Liberty
Loan bunds, and gasoline immediate
ly advanced two cents per gallon.
Mrs. Henry Andrus, who recently
was operated upon at , Mercy hos
pital, is improving nicely and will
shortly be able to leate tli hospital
Mrs. May Fields, of this city, hat
been appointed outside guard inn of
the Rcbekah Aswemblv of Oregon
according to ah annoum enient mad-
by Marv L. Lank ester.
Jim Ferguson, the w 11 known
ti.hermnn cr North Fork, was in Gar
diner the f irnt of the week on busi
ness. M r. Ferguson says Hint fish
are biting bait tine In Mie upper
Smith River.
Arthur Harris, formerly ot the S
P. engineering department, and el
known irf f !h r diner and Redio! t
has been allotted to Company K, Kn
gineers' Corp, at Vancouver, and
will pi ohably be located thei e for
teveial months.
The Conner considers tie otirce
of certain bellowing individual of
all lie has to friy in irgard to this
pai-er. KiImt Rill will haw all that
he can do In the future to proe That
he Is a fit citizen to live in a decent
community.
Frank Webster, one of the propri
etors of the I(Hdport Hotel, was in
t his city a short t hue Tuesday at
tending to business matter He re
port th Reedsport Hotel doing u
good business at the present lime.
What's the matter with Gardiner?
Is it going to let Kedeport jtt away
with it in weddinvs? Four in a
month for Raedsport, and nothing
doing In Gardiner. Nothing slow
about Reedsport watch her grow.
Arthur Walker was in Gardiner
the first of the week attending to'
itUtteYa of business. Mr. Walker I
Fays he put in 'a larger crtp this
year than ever and that he eipects;
to have considerable to &pare to .
I'ncle Sam.
Iton't fail to go and see 'CIvillM-j
tion." which will be shown at the
(lardiner Theater on Friday. June!
8. This is said to be the greatest
ot Un kind ever shown. See adver
tisement in fhe Courier. This great i
picture will also be shown at tteeds
port on June 17. i
W. H. Jewett, who recently pur
chased the ('has. Macey farm on the
rmpqua River, has a force of men I
clearing the same and putting It In'
condition for crops. When improved
as contemplated, Mr. Jewett will :
have one of the finest farms in the1
lower I'mpqua country. j
W. T. Dewar, who recently pur-j
chased a fine launch at Coos Hay, af
ter having a new engine placed in '
the. same and otherwise remodeling
it. has brought it to the I'mpqua. t
where he will use it in carrying mail, ;
passengers and cream on Smith'
Kfver. Bonita is the name of the
launch.
It cannot safely be inferred that.
because pro-(ierman agitators hav
become silent, they have become idle.
They are too wise to arouse suspic
ion by expressing their sentiments.
Little harm is to be expected from a
man who curses the President or
tears down a flag. The genuine spy
or traitor will pretend to support the
President and honor the flag.
It is said that certain parties.
whoso names are withheld, are
quietly doing all they can to defeat
the county bonding proposition be
cause they think that Keed squirt will
be benefitted by having a road down
the I'mpqua from Scottsburg. At the
same time the same parties are work
ing for the state bonds. Pretty nar
now business; but it will not avail
much in the long run.
A letter received from Ray Bey
ers by his father, C. K.' Beyers, of
this city, states that he Is now lo-
ated with Company .1, J-lying
Squadron. Houston, Texas. Ray
ways that he likes It fine there, that
-A. OIL
g
QdK cook ssszarnmgx
LESS' WORK
No coat, wood or ashes to lug. Ho waiting for
the fire to burn up.
Meals in a jiffy and a cool IfcitcheQ all the time.
Bakes, broils, roasts, toasts. Better cooking be
cause of the steady, evenly-distributed heat.
More convenient than wood or coal stove for
all the year 'round cooking, and more econom
ical. .
The long blue chimneys prevent all smoke and
Smell. In t. 2, S and 4 burner iit. with
tit without ovenv A!o whmn
models. Ask yuur dealer today.
NEW PERFECTION
OIL COlOfriSTOVE
tOR SALE BY
B. W. Strong, Roseburg, Or
A J. Lilburn & Son, " "
My Country,
'Tis cf Thee
if
J
Preserve this priceless
"tweet land of liberty" by
subscribing now to the Lib
'etty Loan.
You can buy bonds from
$50 up to $100,000. They
pay three and one-half per
cent interest. They are
backed by the limitless re
sources of this great nation.
They are exempt from alt
federal, state and local tax
ation, excepting estate and
inheritance tax.
De patriotic. Be shrewd.
See us today.
ASK
' YOUR
he It treated veil, and that food and
oi'-r accommodation are rood. He
cvs that Lauren Oayhart and Louis
I.. tteron are located about a mile
from where he is, but that he had
not seen them since they had ar
rived. Mr. Gerhatt. father of Lau
ren, also has received a letter from
his son, who is located at the same
place, in which he states that he is
getting along tine, that he is well
treated, has plenty to eat. meat three
times a day, and a good place to
sleep, but that mail Is received very
irregularly at present.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Roes and so.i.
of Oakland. Calif., are spending .a
few weeks at the home of Mr. and
.M(ji. 1L U. Rees on Third avenue.
Mr. Rees, who Is a brother of 1L C...
was formerly a resident of this val
ley, but for several years past has
been engaged as a conductor on an
Oakland street railway.
Took F.ximtliinllmi
Miss Kietha Conn, stenographer
in the offices of Neuner & Wimberly.
last Friday took the civil service ex
aminations in Kugene. She has not
yet received a notice of the results.
New ltiuig4 Kmploye! .
H. T. Cochran, ot foliage Grove,
arrived here last evening and left
today for the Black Rock district,
where he will be employed as forest
Tanner during the summer. Mr.
Cochran is experienced in this line
of work and will no doin.t make a
very efficient employe of the for
estry department.
Winking fin KMf
Superintendent Kirk, .who Is In
charge of the erection of the new
Ft .leral building for the Cnlted
States Government, stated this morn
ing that the work of putting the roof
on the structure will begin tomor
row. The last of the stone to be
used in the construction of the build
ing atrived here yesterday and was
lod'y transferred to the site of the
new structure. Work on the build
ing is progressing very satisfactorily,
according- to Mr. Kirk, and the
structure will be in readiness to
turn over to the Government late in
the summer.
Charles Brand and w ife, .of Gar
den Valley, spent last evening in the
city with friends.
fesSS
BANKER -
'riUUvTT.'
Leave For Grants Pas ,
j John McCUuteck and Floyd Cole.'
who nad reen witn me surveyiug
party under the direction of the state
highway commission, arnveu nvw
Sunday from the north and remain
ed for the day. They left today tor
the vicinity of Urania Pass, where
they will be engaged on the highway
work tor a wevk or two.
Muro ln-iructltm
Because of receiving more in
structions regarding the war regis
traiion which will be held through
out the foiled Slates tomorrow.
County Clerk Lenox was compelled
to visitthis offbe last night and pie
pare additional instructions fr the
registrars in different parts of Doug
las County. These instructions wei
sent out today.
ri.KAK AWAY THK WASTK.
Bowel regularity Is the secret of
good health, bright eyes, clear com
plexions, and Dr. King's New Life
iills are a mild and gentle laxative
that regulates the bowels and re
lieves the congested Intestines by n
rn o v i n g the ace u m u 1 a t ed w ast es
without griping. Take a pill before
retiring and that heavy head, that
dull spring fever feeling disappears.
I'wl Dr. Kings New Life Pills at
vour druggist, 2.'c.
XOTICK.
Must be sold In next 60 days. Tin
proved farm of 17) acres, 60 in
crop; Vi mile West of Oakland; busi
ness in east reason for selling. See
owner on place, or write Ford Hand,
Jaklaud, Oregon.
1L B. Jacobs and F. C. ndrews.
of North Yakima. Wash., arrived
here last evening. They are regis
tered at the I'mpqua Hotel.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
v Tlli; 1H VaHM Hit AM. A
VMfUK.n lkt,Silc.r. Alyt Ktlil 1
SLID CV DHL'GQISTS LVtRVUHLRE
LODGE CARDS
KNKillTS ()!' I'YTIIl.XS, Alihr
Lodge No. 47, nu't'ts every Wed
ne.sduy eveuinis for. JuckBon and
Casa Sts. Visitors always welrcme
I. T. WHITNEY. C. C.
HOY K. 1UH1I1N. M. F.
K. K. WIMUKItl.Y, K. K. S
WmtDMKX Ul'1 Till: WOltl.ll, OHk
Camp No. 12:. .Meets In the OuUJ
Fellows' hull In .Itoaoburg ever)
1st & 3id Monil.ty eveninKS. Visit
lng neighbors always .welcome.
J. M. TliUONi:. C. C. .
M. M. MII.I.KK. r.erk.
WOMKN OF WODIICUAFT, Ulai
Circle No. 49-rMeots on tlio 1st
and 3rd Monday evening ofbeacb
niontb at Odd Fellows' hail. Visit
ing members In good standing are
Invited to attend.
Doha (;ii.mi:i:t. o. n.
CI. Alt A CAWI.I'IKI.II, Clerk.
It. I'. U. Klks, ItiMebura; IaoIuc No.
:20. Holds regular communica
tions at the Klks' Temple on the
2nd and 4th Thursdays of eacb
month. All members requested to
attend regularly, and all visiting
brothers are cordially Invited to
attend. E. II. 8TLWAKT. K. R.
1H AU. UI 1)1)1. E. 3ee'.
KAil.KS, Itosebiirg Arle meets In
their hall on Jackson St., on 2nd
and 4tb Monday evenings of each
month, at 8 o'clo' k. Visiting bieth
len In good standing always wel
come. J. C. KOKNUi. W. I'.
II. F. GOODMAN, W. Sec
Phone M 183. .
HUIIKXIIM, Honebuu Kebekah
Lodge, No. 4' I. O. (). F MeeU
In Odd Fellows' .Temple every
Tuesday evening. Visit Ing sisters
and brethren Invited to attend.
MILS KM MA I.KNOX. V (1
M U.S. Til. I. IK JOHNSON, Sec
KI.SIK IH'MlMIHKY. F. S.
I. O. O. F.. lllslng NUir lrnlire Nn. 114
"meets in the Odd Fellows' Temple
every Friday evening. Visiting
brethren always Welcome.
W. S. I'OWKI.I.. N. (I.
CAUL W. OILMAN. Hec. Secy.
M. KICK I.K. F. H.
UlVAl. OltllLIt OV MOOSK, H-w-
burg Lodge No. 103'. Meets Mon
day evening of eaih wk, at 8 o'
clock In Maccubee hull. All visiting
brothers are Invited to attend.
W. J. MOON. Dictator.
H. O. l'AI.OKTKH, tiecy.
I.j. O. F., In ion Kncaminnent No. B
Meets in Odd Fellows' Templo,
. every Thursday evening. Visiting
brethren always welcome.
() II. I'll KKN'H. C. I.
J. It. IIAII.HY, II. P.
If K. I'll ' K l-'.NH. It H.
J A M F.H K W A H l FH.
I, O. O. f-., I'lilletMian Imtgx Mn. ft,
Meets In Odd, Fellows' Temple,
eorner Jockmn and raw (Us., on
Saturday evening of each week.
Members of the ordei In good
standing are Invited to attend.
V. T. JACKSON, N. (i.
A. J. (JKDDl rf, Hec. Secy.
J II. IIAILKY. Fln.Seey
. K. H., H. iMim tinpier No. N.
Holds tlnir regular meeting on
tli. 1st and 3rd Thursday in each
month. Vl'i'lng menile rs In good
stsnding are respectfully Invited
to atten l.
mish m iti; v i! i:t ivxiii:, w. m
I UKI-: JOHNSON. Secy.
A. F. A. M., Ijiaret Uxlge No.
K.'gular Lomiriunlcatlons 2nd and
fourth Wednesdays each month at
Ma.onlc Temple, Hosburg, Ore.
Visitor! welcome.
HKN I. CAItO. W. M.
W. F HAItltIS, Secy.
f t( C.vii til.rlir.'CH liimintri.nd
i!Ji JtfOv I' IU In It. tl t-old ii.rl .l.iAX
fO TwLe Do uikr. llur mt.four "
I I - hf lriiet:ll- A f I II l- llYs-TI'U ft
I L Jf, ll.3IiM I'ltAM I'U.l.S. r, HA
V hi
Patriotism
Kvery good citizen at this time should do his share
toward strengthening the Federal Reserve Banking
System which our Government has creuled with its
billion dollars of resources to stand back of its member
banks and all their depositors.
You can contribute directly to the strength of this
system, and at the same time secure its protection by
depositing your money with us, since part of every dol
lar you deposit with us goes directly into the new sys
tem, where it is always ready for you when wanted.
This is a suggestion for prompt action.
The Douglas National Bank
Member Fedoral Reserve System.
Capital.and Surplus $130,000.00
Butter and Ice Cream
OF SUPERIOR QUALITY .
Ask your grocer .
for Douglas County tt
Creamery D utter.
MADE BY
Douglas County Creamery
Prompt Service Auto Delivery
SAILING,
Best Quality Canned Goods
We have a complete line of the well known Diamond "W"
canned Roods. Try the sifted wrinkle peas, none better,
also beans, corn and tomatoes.
Give our canned baked sweet potatoes a trial, theyr'e fine.
THE CASH STORE. i4riSG
HOW
People Know
What you have for Sale until you Advertise?
Your display of 4oods in the store, on
the street or in a show window is an
Advertisement-a very good one,
BUT:
Only 10 people out of a hundred see your uirpiay,
while 7." out of every hundred will see your advertise
ment in the newspaper Now if you can r.ia:iane to do
business with only a store or window display you can
increase your business very materially by a good, live,
readable Newspaper
ADVERTISEMENT
You can be reasonably sure
of' results from a good ad in
ZZl Roseburg Review
and Business
Phone us your or
ders for Ice cream
and sherbet.
SAILING-
Remember our good Soda
"Superior"
When Summer comes again
It's "The" drink buy it by
the case Phone 186.
Roseburg Soda Works
MANY