The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920, February 21, 1912, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The evening news., February 21, 1912, Page 5, Image 5

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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1912)

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Newspaper Page TextIS (iltAXTF.D DIVORCE. Mrs. Myrtle A. Preston Grunted De cree Uy Judge F. M. Calkins. Mrs. Myrtle A. Preston, formerly a resident of Myrtle Creek, but of late employed In "The Leader" store. In Roseburg, was yesterday granted a decree of divorce from her hus band, Robert A. Preston, by Judge F. M. Calkins in the circuit court. Mrs. Preston alleged cruel and In human treatment, coupled with de sertion. THE NEWS' BEAUTY COLUMN' 4. (By Madame Qulvilla.) (Madame Qulvilla will be glad to answer any and all inquiries per taining to womanly beauty. Person al answers will be made provided a self-addressed and stamped envelope is enclosed. Address Q, care News.) llciiuty and Food. That the food we eat has much to do with our complexions there is no doubt but among all the faddists I have failed to observe very many good complexions. One preaches the doctrine of meat and water, another raw foods of all kinds; the vegeta tarlan who will touch nothing which has ever had In It the vital spark of blood yet do eat animal substances in the form of eggs, butter, cheese and milk. Then we have the natur al food faddist who finds all the ma terials to build up the perfect body in nuts and fruits of the earth. Now the truth is that often a ker nel of good can be found in every new fad, but It must never be for gotten that what one person will thrive beautifully upon means sick ness and suffering to another. For perfect development man requires a greater variety of food than any oth er nntmul. We have to eat In order to repair the natural waste of the lpdy which Is1 oife tweifty-fourth of its weight dally and consequent ly we have to supply like materials. We must eat a variety of food be cause each food contains a particu lar element and It is the combina tion of these elements that build up the body. There la no country In the world where there Is so varied and abun dant food supply as in the United Stntes yet 1 doubt if the world can show elsewhere so many well-to-do people who are badly nourished, and the very ones who are nearest the source of t-upiily. the agriculturist, live from one end of the year to the other on the most limited diet, ut terly oblivious of the value in the fruits of the enrth which could be theirs often without labor or price. The French and German peasants would revel and thrive on the refuse from an American farmer's kitchen, because necessity has taught them to extract every particle of nourish ment from food supplies and on six square feet of ground they would raise all the savory herbs needed to give their "pot and pan" Its delic ious flavor. Food effects the body for evil or for good and of the two evils It is better to go hungry than to eat when over tired or In great haste. It is an Insult to the stomach to thrust into it a load of half-masticated food, which under depression of fa tigue it is Incapable of digesting. De composition ensues and a sour stom ach results; gases arise, poisons are absorbed and the natural conse quences follow bad breath, head ache, sleeplessness and general dis order. Men are greater offenders in this last resiiect than women. They eat tl.eir meals In haste, do not give suf ficient thought lo their own food and humor unhealthy appetites. Re form in all this must come from woman's suggestion, and mothers ennnot begin too early to train their children to a healthy manner of eat ing. Dyspepsia is an American dis ease, beinri entirely the result of errors of diet and want of systematic exercise In the open air. Pastry complexions and pimples, sour tem pers and broken constitutions are the result of senseless eating. When we And nations so situated as to be obliged to subsist-chiefly on one article of food we find the sys tem liable to dreadful diseases. The Orient Is an example of this, rice be ing the main food, and because of dreaded diseases bread, wheat and beans have been added to the rations of the sailors In the Japaneso navy. The woman who wishes to culti vate her beauty must find out what foods agree with her best, and she must consider it worth w hile to know how it should be prepared. A wo man can feed herself Into it state of physical beauty and be Just as at tractive at sixty-five as at twenty five, if she lives right. Never for get that the drinking ot hot water and thoroughly (lushing the body dally is needed to assist and stimu late the internal organs to do their duty. A diet of fresh, rare beef and or anges has been known to work won ders In an unsightly skin in a very- short time. Old French beauty books make much of the wonderous- ly retained beauty of the Marquise de Crequy, who at the age of ninety possessed '"an apple-blossom fcoin- plexion, an abundance of snow-white hair, and all her teeth unlmnared". i All this was attributed to the fact I that for the last forty years of her . life, oranges formed the principal part of her food, eating three dozen ! per day, but I think the story has grown with the generations that huve passed since the dear lady's time. Be that as it may, oranges, sweet and ripe, possess extraordinary vir tues, especially in their action upon the liver. Youra for charmiug womankind, MADAME QU1V1LLA. FOR COUNTY TRKASURKR. FOR SALE:- 15 choice Burred Plymouth Rock cockrels (llradlcy Ilros. strain), $1.50 to 95.00 each; also a few An conns (Conadale strain) and White Wyandotte cockrels. Kgtfs for hatch ing for asle about February 15. G. W. Kruse & Sons ELDORADO POULTRY FARM, RoseburKi Oregon. I l PROFESSIONAL CARDS. I ' - ! I1ARTOX K. MAPES Art Teacher & Portrait Painter : (35 and $50 Portraits $15 and $25. Studio lit" X. Jackson St. Roseburg, Oregon. ft ft R. M. RRUMFTKLD, I). I). S. U. U. I1 INLAY, 1). D. 8. Dentists. Room 215 Phone 358 PERKINS DLDO. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. ft 8 & $ . DH .SI. ASI1TOX Chiropractic Physician Sonologist. Chronic Diseases a Specialty 224 Cass St. Roseburg. a ft : J. R. CHAPMAN, I). 1). S. Dentist Room BIT Perkins Building. Itoschiinz, Ore. tt Office Phone 283; Res. 10B-R Hours 0 to 12; 1 to B.. ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft DR. II. E. HERMANN, Eye Speciftliat. ft 217 South Stephens Street, Hoseburg, Oregon. S ft ft ft ft ft ft ft 0 it ft ft ft ft MRS. CHARLES HEINLINE, ft Teuclicr of Piano. ft Studio, 423 Ella Street. ft Phono 33-R ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ';i'-''--ftftfti: DR. 1). K. RNELL, Osteopathic Pliysicinu. 301 Perkins Building. Roseburg, Oregon. ns won CIVIL ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS Farm and Lot Surveys Descriptions and plats checked for Attorneys Water power and Irrigation Work Plats and Maps Drawn Office With 328 North JacKson St. Res. Phone 131 Party R. Office Phone 245 To the voters ot Douglas County: I hereby announce myself a can' dldate for re-nomination for County Treasurer, subject to approval by the republican voters at primary nominating election to be held April l, lUia. J. E. SAWYERS, pd. adv. dswtf FOR COUXTV ASSSKSUIt. I hereby announce my candidacy for the nomination for assessor ol Douglas county at the republican pri mary election to be held on April 19. I am the present incumbent ot the office and am serving my first term. pd. adv. FRANK h. CALKINS. FOR COUXTV ASSESSOR. I hereby announce my candidacy for the nomination for assessor of Douglas county subject to the will of the republican voters at the primary election to be held on April 19th, 1912. I have never before been a candldnte for an elective office. i pd adv ED. S. COCKELREASE. I : i FOR SCHOOL SUPF.HIXTEVOENT. To the voters of Douglas county: As a candidate for the nomination for the office of county BChool super intendent, I resictrully make the announcement subject to your ap proval at the republican primaries at the republican primaries on April 19 1912 pd'adv ' O. C. BROWN. CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF. I hereby desire to announce to the public that 1 have consented to the urgent request of my many friends throughout the county to become a candidate for the nomination for the office of sheriff, subject to the dem ocratic primaries to be held April 19, 1912. pd adv R. T. ASI1WORTH. FOR COUNTV COMMISSIONER. To the voters of Douglas county: I hereby announce myself a can dldnte for re-nomlnation for County Commissioner, subject to approval of the republican voters at primary nominating election to be held April 19, 1912. Pd adv M. R. RYAN. FOR RUPRKSKNTATIVE. 19, 1912. I have never before been a candidate for an elective office, and If elected, I favor the direct primary law, Statement No. 1 and the peo ple's choice for U. S. senator, pd adv B. P. NICHOLS. FOR SHERIFF. I hereby announce my r-andidacy for tho nomination for representa tive of Douglas County Bubjcct to the will of the republican voters nt the primary election to be held on April LIBERTY'S LIGHT GURDON A. FORY, Vocal Lessons. Studio 437 N. Rose St. Phone 290-R Roseburg - -Ore. ft ft MRS. H. JAY STONE, ft ft ft Teacher of Piano. ft iS ft ft Classes in Harmony. ft ft Studio 717 Hamilton St. ft; Phone 288-R ft ftftftftftftftftftftft1 llllly !aaVHntaMaiMUaannaaM Ik realty tho freedom that comes from liuloK'!i(enee, and independ ence can only belong to tho thrifty ami saving. Young und old ought to have a bank account nnd hero is the place to have it. We welcome individual nccounlN nnd are most ac commodating to our depositors. Wo offer lilH-ral interest combined with that, security that belongs to solid institutions liko ours. AX Interest on Time Deposits First Trust and Bank Savings Douglas County taxes for the year 1911 will become due on February 20.1912. A rebate of 3 per cent will be allowed for taxes paid IN FULL before March 15. Taxes will become delinquent on the first Monday in April except as those who have paid In half between March 15 and the first Monday In April. The second half of the taxes may he paid any time before the first Monday In Oc tober, when they will become delin quent and subject to penalty and In terest. No half payments will be ac cepted during the rebate period. Postage stamps and rhecks of non residents not received In payment Of taxes. Remit by bank drft. express or postoffire money order, payable to Oeo. K. Qulne. sheriff. Address all communications to GEO. K. QUINE. Sheriff and Tax Collector. Roseburg. Ore. dswf2 8 FOR KENT Oil LEASE. The Central Hotel building. In quire of J. W. Wright, room 0, Doug las National Bank building. 129 J. W. WRIGHT. Agent. a For the news, read The News. GENERAL D RAYING Goods of every description moved to any parti ot the city, rnvea reason ahle. H. S. FRENCH I hereby announce my candidacy for the nomination for sheriff of Douglas county at the Republican , primary election to be held JU April 19. I am the present incumbent or the office and am serving my first term. pd. adv. GEORGE K. QUINE FOR COUNTV SURVEYOR. To the .voters of Douglas county: I hereby announce myself a can didate for re-nomination for County Surveyor, subject to approval by the republican voters at primary nominating election to be held April 19, 1912. FRANK CAIN, pd. adv. dswtf FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. I hereby anonunce my candidacy for the nomination for Justice of the peace for Deer Creek precinct at the republican primary eloctlon to be held on April 19, 1912. 1 am the present incumbent of the office. pd. adv. R. W. MAKSTEUS. John ' White and wife returned here this morning after a couple of days spent at Portland. t. REAL ESTATE Farm Land Fruit foods Stock Ranches Poultry Tract City Property Rentals Fire Insurance Notary Public LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH TJB. HIMES OLIVER Cass St., next to Grand Hotel, Phone 387. Rosebure, Ore. We Pick Up Things that are not exactly pre sentable, and very soon put them in shape again. Linen sometimes gets roughly handled-especially when a man is collard and cuffed, but we smoothen things out again, give him a "clean bill of health" and restore his linen to its original beauty. Why don't you give us a trial, and find out this for your own satisfaction. V The Milton Nursery Company of Milton, OreKon, Imvo sold fruit trees and shrubs In Douglas Omuty for four years. Hundreds of satis lied customers Is the tes timonial they offer, llest of stock at lowest prices. Correspond once solicited. W. R. PALMER, Agt, Cleveland, Ore. Successor to A. M. ARMSTRONG, Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance a Specialty. A Trial Will Prove Put us to the test on the II prices and quality of the 1 GROCERIES WE CARRY We are here for busi ness and we know you take interest in House hold Economy, so, with these two things in view, let us work for the bet termeutof our condition Phone Your Orders, Send or Call in Person. Phone 195 Perkins Bldg. , I I ! I I .. . . . - - ' lAXIKOllllSfl jl l ' " '. ft j Mf K.lllKv(o. ''TVa For over 20 years the Old Reliable Store of RICE & RICE THE HOUSE FURNISHERS Has prospered because of its honest and fair deaHng with the public. Always giving the most in value and the best in quality, has enabled us to retain the patronage of our custom ers and constantly gain new ones. There is a STRONG BOND OF FRIENDSHIP and good feeling between our old customers and ourselves, and it is to this FEELING OF SATISFACTION and a willingness to push the good news along that we at tribute our success. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 19 These Two Specials Twenty four No. 113 Rockers $3.00 value at ?1.6f). Only one to a CUStom- t&atatti er, none to deal ers. Sixty of No. 22, Dinnin Roomg Chairs, worth $1.75 at 81.25. Exactly like the cut but has a leather seat. Only six to a customer.