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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1911)
Tliereatest Germ destroyer and disinfectant known Will destroy odors and germ life in twenty seconds For use in sinks, toilets and sick room We guarantee this preparation to do all we claim - For Marsters Roseburg IAXML NLWS. Meet your friends at our Owning August i i, is. ia. The Leader. dal9 No one can afford to miss our Opening, Aug. 17, 18, 19, The Lead e. da 19 Robert Tapp, of Oakland, spent the day In Roseburg attending to busi ness matters. Remember the Opening this week Thursday, Friday and Saturday at The Leader. da!9 H. E. Loop left for ScotUburg this morning, where he goes to look aft er business matters. Robert McCord and family, of Che halls. Wash., arrived here last even Ins to remain permanently. L. A. Holdredge of Camas Valley was a business visitor in Roseburg for a few hours yesterday. Most beautiful line of Suits, Cloaksj and Hats ever shown In Roseburg. Opening ugust 17, 18, 19, The Lea der. d-al9 T. L. Lee of Looking Glass sent the day in Roseburg attending to business matters and visiting with friends. John Hall of Myrtle Creek return ed home last evening after a day spent in Roseburg visiting with friends. Mrs. A. C. Marks and son left for Oaklund this morning, where they will spend a few days visiting with friends. Mrs. Gladys Griffith of Portland left for her home this morning after spending the past few mouths at Dlxonvltlc. """ It is rumored that the Presbyter-1 Ian Sunday school wilt hold a picnic in Umpqua Park Addition on Thurs-I day of this week. Dr. Stewart returned this morn ing from the mountains in the vicin ity of Rock creek, where he spent the past few days camping. Bert Sutherland, of the local: water and light company, returned last night after a few days spent at j points on the Columbia river. J. T. Dixon left for Prineville last; evening after a few days spent in Roseburg visiting at the home of his father, Rafe Dixon, at Dlxonvllle. Winnie Gaddts, a local plumber, left for Portland last evening to at tend the annual meeting of the grand lodge, Improved Order of Redmen. 1 Mrs. W. W. O'Connor left for Can yon ville this morning after a few days spent In Roseburg visiting at the home of her son, William Harris. Mies Sweeney, of Portland, who has been spending the past few days! In Roseburg visiting with her friends. Miss Vhinie Rose, left for home this morning. Miss Gena Orcutt left for her home, at Oakland this morning after a few days spent in Roseburg visiting at the home of her brother. City Recor- der A X. Orcutt. ' j County Commissioner M. R. Rvan arrived here from Drain this morn ing to spend a day or two attending to business matters connected with his official duties. Mrs. Mamie Thomas and two child ren of Klamath Falls arrived here last evening to spend a few days vis iting nt the home of the former's pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hughes. R. M. Halt, one of the heavy owners In the Glengnry tracts, arrived here I' is morning from Portland. He will i end a couple of days inspecting his I hidings before returning home. Miss Em ma Thompson, bookkeep er for Manners Drug Co., accompa nied by her sister. Miss May Thomp son, left for Corvallls and Newport , on a vacation, and for a visit with friends. Miss Ella Crab t roe, of The New? office, leaves for Portland tomorrow morning to spend several weeks with her sister. Mrs. J. I). Hamilton. En route she will stop at Eugene to visit with Mrs. ('has. H. Fishery Attjorney Reuben Marsters, wife and two children returned here last evening after their usual outing in the Loon lake vicinity. Mr. Marsters reports a delightful time and was s uccessfu 1 in killing t h ree la rge bucks. Miss Myth llanan. daughter of Mr. and M rs. Eugene ilanan, left last evening for Palo Alto. Calif., where she will enter the Miss Hark Ins school and remain for a period of nine months. The young lady will by way of Portland, taking the water route from the latter city to California. William A. Sussmllrh of Garden Valley left l;ift night for Portland, where he will take a steamer for San Francisco. From the latter place he goes to Ios Angeles, where he will look after proirty interests. Mr. Sussmltch Is a Garden Valley booster and will no doubt advertise the locality materially on his trip. J. O. Naylor this morning filed a suit in the circuit court against his wife, Anna M. Naylor. In which he requests a decr-e of divorce as well ps such other rlivf as the court may deem, aHvjsahte. The couple were married In Portland on November 2. 1 and later moved Ut North Yakima, where the plaintiff claims h was deserted by defendant. He says he frequently asked her to re turn, but he refused. The plaintiff Is represented by Attorney John T. Long. sale by Drug Co. Oregon LOCAL NEWS. Elegant display or Fall Goods Au gust 17, 18, 19, The Leader, dalit F. E. Kincart, an Oakland real es tate man, spent the Utty in Roseburg attending to business matters. Ho reports Oakland real estate active. Earl Pickens and, wife, William Pickens and family, and Baney Walk er left for points in Brewster Valley this morning, where thev will spend a few days enjoying their annual outing. Miss Ethel Dixon, until recently employed as operator in the local tel ephone exchange, leaves for Sacra mento, Cal., on Sunday, where she will sjend a few weeks visiting with friends. Louis Adams, a barber employed in the Weatherford- shon. left for Newport last evening where he will spend a few days enjoying his an nual outing. He was accompanied oy .Mrs. Adams. G.-A. Cobb and family, of Portland will arrive in Roseburg this evening to spend some time visiting at the home of the former's mother. Mrs. Sarah CobbT They are making the trip in Air. Cobb's automobile. Henry Joyaux returned here last evening after two weeks spent at points in Southern California. While away he visited with his parents In San Francisco as well as spending a few days in Fresno, where he once lived. The Sunday school classes of the Methodist church are getting ready today for a picnic party in the beau tiful groves of Pmpqua Park Addi tion, on the west side of the river. tomorrow.They will cross the Alexan der bridge early in the forenoon and spend the entire day along the rivet banks. There is no finer place in the country for picnic parties. ADVERTISE!) LETTERS. The following Ijetiet's Remained ln called For lid Uie Kosemirg Postofflce Aug. 14. Alexander. Chns.; Browning, S. IX; Brown, S. H.; Bascarlch, Jno.; C.ow lishaw, E. J.; Covert, Geo.; Cowan, Miss Madeline; Campbell, Morrison ; niven, G. H.; Failey, Mrs. George; Greene, Walter H.; Gleasoh, Mrs. .1. D. (3); Hirt, Mrs. K. C; Marian. Harry; Hoawrd, Mrs. M. E.; Kelly. R. M.; Lnfleur, Mrs. Ed; Lin. Ham; Moore. M. E.; Peel, Gordon; Randies. Mrs. Etta; Slevin, Joseph R.; Stine, George; Thomas. Mrs.; Watson, Mrs Caroline; Wright, Joseph A.; 210 Myrtle St.; 303 Lane st. C. W. PARKS, Postmaster. NEWPORT Yaquina Bay OREGON'S POl'UIiAlt 11UACII ISK HOItT. An Ideal retreat for otitrtooi pastimes of all kinds. Hunting Fishing. BoatltiK, Surf BnthlnK, Kid I ing, Autnlng. Canoeing, Dancing ami roller Skating. here pretty watei agates, moss agates, moon stones carneltans can be found on tlu beach. Pure mountain water line the best of food at low prices. Fresh fish, clams, crabs and oysters, with abundance of vegetables of all kiniU dally. CAMI'IXO GHOCXDS COXVKXIKX1 AXI ATTRACTIVE with strict sanitary regulations IX)V HOl'XI) TKIP SKA SOX 'IKK KTS from all points in Oregon, Waslilng ton and Idaho on sale daily. ; DAY SATTMII.AY TICKKTS MONDAY from Southern Pacific points, Port land to Cottage Grove; also from all C. & E. stations, Albany and West. Good going Saturday 01 Sunday and for return Sunday 01 Monday. Call on any S. P. or C. & E. ngeni for full particulars as to fares, train schedules, etc.: also for copy of oui illustrated booklet, "Outing In Ore gon," or write to VM. MiMritllAY Genera) Passenger Agent, Portland. Oregon. DUSTINE CRIPS HOLD OF THE DUST Thereby Saving Keeping the Dust out of the Lungs Punt is almost as Rn-at an evil a the fly, according to some nvdfral fx perts. It arts In the htimnn syntn muh like It would on a dHkaH hearing. causliiK en !) pain and j hurt. Dufltine Is invaluable in the tnrv i of flee and cn'ral swooping. Scon-. I of people are no-w nMn$ it in Ros" i burg. ! B. W. STRONG ine rurniture iManlm ncmbmg iMttng nh fn.n.i. THE SILVER EOWL H W Full of Water, and It Punltd th Weak End Guaat. A rising young politii tan In New Yurk tells this story on himself. He was Invited recently to spend a week end at a country house where thiugs were done a notch or two more elab orately thau be was accustomed to, and he stood In not a little awe of the solemn persoo who was assigned to act as temporary valet to him. The climax came when this functionary tupped at bis door ou Sunday morning and told him It was S o'clock. "All right. I'll get up." mi Id the vis itor, aud the solemn man disappeared I hi to the bathroom, from wblcb pres j ently the noise of water running Into the bntbtub was audible. In half a minute more the solemn person emerg- ed. holding a large silver bowl full of f water, with wblcb he approached the ; bed ' "He must have seen the astonish ment in my face." an Id the New Jfork er. "1 i-Miildn't corn eal It. It was a I wholly new gutuv to me. and I didn't I know whether I was expected" to dip j my head In ic or to drink It It was : an awful moment, but that man was n diplomat. He realized my embarrass ment, and be Just let drop in a cold and aloof tone, as If be had outsiders to deal with every day, the simple ex planation: '"The temperature of your bawth. sir.' "New York Sun. THEATER SEATS. Vary Annoying Indeed It Was Before They Were Numbered. People who nowadays book their seats beforehand for the play cannot conceive of the discomfort of other days, an Instauce of wblcb Is given by John Fyvle In "Comedy Queens of the Ueorpiun Era.' "One of Charles Matthews' newspa per cuttings." be says, "contains a let ter from a dlspusted playgoer dated January, 1770, protesting against this custom of 'permitting a footman to sit for an act or two of a play next to a woman of the brat quality by way of securing a place for his .absent mas ter.' "The Indecency of the practice Is said to be aggravated by thu. usual choice of the dirtiest servant of (he Hi mil y for this duty, 'for the men of parade and Ocure are to prance be fore the lady's chair with lighted tlamheaux or bang like a re of on ions behind her coach.'. "As a remedy for this nuisance the writer of this letter made the revolu tionary suggestion thnt the sittings in the boxos should be numbered, a plan which does not scein to have occur red to any one previously and which wns not adopted till long afterwurd." -London Gentlewoman. Women In Tibet. Concerning the milliners of Tlbetnns u traveler writes: "The male pun or the Amdo population is fond of meet uig together for frivolous conversation ii all suitable and unsuitable occa sions The most the men, do Is to go 'Hinting and robbing. The domestic work, such an tending the cattle, col et t In r fuel, drawing water and. in thort, everything, talis on the women. While the wife Is working Incessantly nil day long the husliniid grows weary ivitli Idleness and does nut go to her usshinuce unless she is ph.VKiculIy In nt in hie of d4iig any work at all. On horseback the women nre as dexterous Ha the men. To cntch any horse she ifkes out of the troop, lay her hand on its tmiiie aud quickly spring on to the 'ack of the bnrebneked steed and ride off in any direction she wIsiicn Is an ordinary feat for any young Amdo wu num." Chicago Ncwb. The Oil Bird. One of the animal curiosities ot South America la the "oil bird.' or gtim-baro. It breeds In rocky caves, and oue of its favorite haunts is the island of Trinidad. It lays Its eggs u a next made of mud, and the young blrdi are prodigiously fat. The na tives melt the tut down In clay pots aud produce from It a kind ot butter. The caves inhabited by the birds are usually accessible only from the sea. and the bunting ot them la so me times an exciting sport. A Word of Wrath. The word "ru Milts" on tHnrd n Corn ish fishing siiim-k nruiie (he ire or the crew Hliould the bitted word be ut lered as the tmui f lea vine the harbor hi a pilchard eipeilittou the speakei would stand a full elm nre of hctntf nurled overboard The mere mention of "mhblis' destroy) all ciinnces of n "catch " lmidon Chronicle. Pa'e Hard Job. "Johnny." aald the visitor tht door, "is your father at homey" "He' trying to be. tr " wild Johnny "but you know. Mr. 8iuif:i:. urn mother's here.' Harper Weekly. The Real Sorrow. Ild your operation cost you much pa In 7' "Yes. but I didn't mind thnt so much t the dollars It cost" linltluturr America ri. Able and Willing. The ftector-r'red(ly. do you know where tittle lxva go who go fishing on the Sabbath duyT Krvddy-Ve. str Follow me and I'll ihow you the place Her Sacrifice. Madge What Is Dolly's ambition in life I .Marjoric she hopes to marry a tnlllkonnlre and save bini from tlx dls grace of dying rich Life. There Is pen in an welt In vlrtae as In Inteilfct TU the doctrine of faith over work-Euieraoti. Noun:. The party or parth-n who took the forge beiotiKlng to the utinVfrtdem d from the shed near the rock cm&hei will nave trouble and proKccution by returning the stolen goods itiiwHl tel d-a!7 WIN'NJK OAMIK. Rov RfarnB aril tn rn iKhicm ot Oakland, arroinpani-! y Mr a Harry LOCAL XKWft. For washing mirrors and windows. Gold Star Polish Is the best ever. L. H. Uhoades & Co. dtf Your own Initial embossed on writ ing pnter and envelopes bought at Kosoburg Hook Store. daw Colored woman wants work by the day. Washing, iionlng or house cleaning. 147 Pine street, corner Lane. Phone 230-Y da22 French dry cteauiug, newest 2iethud? used. Your old su't can be mado to look as good as new at a small cos.:. Clothes cleaned, hats ilocked. If you are looking or iood. quick servico see Siopor, the leaner ana presser. Telephone 4 7. ICE CUEAM For your Tee cream t-rders call up the IoucIaa Cotintv Creamery, phone 340. tlf B A Dish Sale in July! 3 Here's the quality, the style, and the chance j to save 25c on the dishes you need. The dishes are not marked up, nor marked down. Read the price and for every dollar you ive us at prices given, ve give you back 25c. The Benson Grocery - Pure Food Store Phone 1S4 ELECTRIC FANS Electric Laundry Irons, Electric Toasters, Electric Hot Plates, Electric Fixtures of All Kinds Electric Fluid Heaters CHURCHILL-WARNER CO. Consulting Electrical Engineers Good Goods and Good work or none. Phone 260 Opposite Post 'Office innie Gaddis THF. PLUMBER Skylight Cornices Aftcnt for Sne Water Filters. Removes all im purities. r ntiim tit $ r. 1 ' .v-f' Ml 'N... . ... When you come to town Don't forget to visit the Water Front Dry (ioods Store Sheridan Slreets for Your Suits Up-to-Date Suits from $10.50 to $25 Evcr)thii:j new in (lie suit lire Overalls, Shirts, Hats, Caps, Shoes We can dress you from head to foot cheaper than you can steal the floods. CIVIC US A TRIAL. D. J. JARVIS LOCAL NEWS Fountain pens cleaned and re- paired at the Roseburg Book Store. Work guaranteed. dsw fiurdon A. Fory will open a vocal tudio September 13. See him early (or bust hours. 437 N. Rose street. dswl8 You are disgusted with furniture polish of all kinds now you try (iuhl Star and be pleased. L. H. Hhuades & Co. dtf Drop in and see tho swell line of fat) and winter samples just received from Ed. V. Price Co., Chicago famous tailors. Over five hundred samples to select from. Satisfaction guaranteed. Sloper, tho cleaner and pressef. tf 225 N ackson St 4 Healing Ventilating Phone 2101 Roseburg - Oregon J wm Coffee Special Coffee T,,?T Coffee Our 'V-ry tiny roffro irlnl Im imkI ml !'!. Our H'Hul Itlciiil nl l!r4 per pound In On h h Hull .ninncy i-iut lny Our olilcu Wcsl Slci'l ut In Hk Im-hI nti llir initr kft. Try u -mmiihI run If ! MttKfi'-iJ, yuur tutiury hmk. Henry Easton Grocer 31 N Jackson Phone 2( lltBaniirirmir.B acwrniw t 1 THE LIMIT THE ABSOLUTE, ELASTIC LIMIT of perfection has been uttained in the manufacture of Tampa Vana CiQars No artificial flavors, no dope, nothing but mild, sweet Havana, and clean hand work. OSfAt All Leading Dealers VV. H. BOVVDEN, Maker CALL ON S. W. COFFEE Practical Painter, Decorator, Paper Hanger FOR ARTISTIC WORK Call at Shop, 504 North Jackson For Estimates LONE STAR LAUNDRY .B PHONE 380 And our wagon will call (or your bu idles. Nsw com plete equipment. Family work our specialty, and prices right. Par rand Brothers. Proprietors. THE ECONOMY MARKET GEORGE KOHLHAGEN. Proprietor Wholepule and retail Butcher, Tne best the Market aflords. All kindu of StO'.lt Isought nnd Sold. Plion: 681 CHURCH IT'S GOOD BREAD IT S NEVER SOUR Pies, Cakes, Pastries of all Kinds CASS STREET PHONE 135 DELIVERY Golden Star Polish I ! Makes" I Old Furni ture Look ! Like j New It (iiii m ti ytni III tti( Hour of lifi l wi'i it i'wry Holt;tr I'ouut.H, TJhuijuhIs of (lolling woilh of Omitting In rttlii-fVt-iy yt'.ir hy tii1 un (if inft'itor l.oU.hfri l'ultiill.'ri tllitt CDDtilill Acid. ,Vlk;il;it, Ci vnm find (Ii it, v, tilt h li;irn, i mrlm, rotw iiml fJi-dtroj a tho "(iojtlrn Stjr" I'roh't-i (on INli.i .tnd ( li-aniT' cmffiliiH nont of tin'' )i:trmfnl ihi:rfdl.-iitR. II. in tlm I'rodtpt nt Dim Fun nnd Soil ; Nut iii'h'h own rt'iiu-ity, 11 n-tttirnl fnu fur tho thilKh. ilvhiK ( It New JJf, rRtroinK and inHfrvliiK It orlftlnnl lutttT. l-ouvtH i hnrd traiiHi .ir'iit Burfiico thnt will not if mti, '( ntU U'-f or mtch diiNt. II. RIIOADES, 2nd Tho best tho nmrkc t affords in Itrof, Pork, .Mutton nnd Venl, at the Cass Street Market. Give an 1 trial and bo convinced. Louis Kohlhagen Proprietor 107 Cass Street, l'lioue 10. Free Delivery to any itart of the City. Roseburg", Oregon BROTHERS' Keeps The Mew I Furni ture Always New " Man