The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920, July 16, 1912, Page 3, Image 3

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    liOIKiE DIRECTOR.
Spirited Brush Between Two
Polo Playing Society Women
Sunlight
liODERN WOODMEN OP AMERICA
Myrtle Camp No. 6330. meete
every second and fourth Tuesday
of every month in the Eagles'
hall. Traveling neighbors are cor
dially invited to visit out camp.
Frank Clements, consul; R
Stubbs, clerk.
ANNOUNCEMENT
MR. FARMER DO YOU WANT IT?
Tho Hytlro-Cartnii Mghliiiff Hystem I th
cheftjK-Bt and txl to iimuU dud burn.
Hit tt In upcraiion lii Koneburg, and write
tOf pi ice null eBlluikluk.
tiyiumi luitalled rom
$30.00 Up
Nat. Bishops Roseburg
U'OODMKN OK THE WORM) Oak
Camp, No. 135, meets at the Ode
Fellows' Hall in Koseourg, ever;
, first and third Monday evenings
Visiting neighbors always wel
come. M. If. Miller C. C.; J.
A. Buchanan, clerk.
Box 655
Ore.
8o.e AKent tor Douglas County
For
Sale
I
I
I
tst.
I
3
We desire to; thank all our patrons
for their libeWl patronage during
the last three years.
In our new location in the Maccabee
Temple on. Cass Street we are better
able than ever to Vive prompt and
efficient service in every Drug Line.
A clean, new stock of Drugs and
Sundries. Perscriptions Compounded
1
S. E. Krohn's Drug Store
Maccabee Temple
r
OURS IS WITH
The Best Bread on The Market. It has that goodness about it which
is characteristic with bread maile by the Oregon Bakery It's
"like mother used to make." It is sweet as a nut and pure as
spring water. We know you will stop baking during hot
weather after trying one loaf.
THE :: OREGON :-: BAKERY
Phone 241 HKC
Rich Wholesome Ice Cream
A couple of spoonfuls of our cream will convince
you of it's exceptional excellence. Made from
pure cream and the very finest of fresh fruits.
The quality never lowered. Insist on home product
DOUGLAS COUNTY CREAMERY,
Roseburg - - - - Phone 340.
WE GUARANTEE ALL 0U3 W0RK)0NE WITH
t THE VACUUM CLEANER
When we say 'iUAIlANTUhl we mean Just what the word implies. It
you are not satisfied there will he no charge. Wo could not make this
assertion unless we were positive ot giving good service. When you
get ready to clean house let us do the worst part for you the
cleaning of your carpets. It's etxsy fo" you and the price reasonable
ROSEBURG STEAM LAUNDRY
O. C. B:JUiJl.
Phone 79.
J. H. SYKES GUN STORE
Jackson street in building formerly occupied by
First National Bank.
Sporting Goods, Cuns, Ammunition and Fishing
Tackle.
Gun Repairing a Specialty
"They
have been
Kickin
our
Houn
but now
"Got - Goat"
He's tied hard and fast by three best lines
Hills Bros. Coffee
"rbfoot
Prefei)a stock
i. Canned Goods
at the
Bee Hive Grocery
I
1
1
Cass Street
OUT QUESTION
WAY 328 N. Jackson St.
J
Proprietor.
Ofllce N. Jackson St.
Aroun"
we've
Flour
v, .sad
i ij & r X :
Photo by American Press Association.
SMART New York society Is suffering from no, one should say, enjoylir
a sharp attack of pololtis. Probably the visit of the British pol
lea hi last year a ml the victory of the American players gave the gniu
its present boom. At any rate. Interest in it Is particularly Intensi
this season and most particularly so anions the women, one of the stronu
ho Ills of polo has always been the Meadmvbrook club at Westbury. N. V.
the men of which have figured largely as champions at homo and abroad
Now the wives and sisters of these men have formed a club of their own
the Meadow Lark with their own Held and are taking up the game in earnest
The men coach the women and play with them on mixed teams. Among th
best kuown players are Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock and Mrs. J. Watson Webt.
who are seen In the illustration in a spirited rush for the ball, Mrs. liitchcocl
In the foreground. The Hitchcock family Is well represented on the pol
Held, not only Mr. and Mrs. Hitchcock, but their daughter Helen and their
sou Thomas being enthusiastic players.
Milady's
JVHrror
Beauty on Pantry Shelf.
now many women realize 1 lie many
aids to beauty which can he found on
their tmntry shelves? We use olive
oil every day, but how often do wo
think to rub a few drops on our rough
ened hands when they have become
shrunken and soft from remaining a
Ions while In hot water?
They ore lien relaxed, and th pores
are opened ready to receive the oil.
Try It the next time you nre in the
kitchen. Olive oil masKnecd Into the
scalp at night will Improve the hair
wonderfully, while it may lie applied
to the brows dally with excellent re
sults. Wiping the hands In starch Instead
of using a towel is another kitchen
discovery, while oatmeal makes a
very acceptable soap when the hands
are not greatly soiled.
Some women make their own toilet
soap, using a pure white soap as a
foundation. It is melted In hot wnter.
i and when boiling a pinch of borax
! and sachet and enough orris root to
give a plcasnnt odor are added: then
j a handful of oatmeal Is stirred In and
the mixture turned outj Into small
molds to harden. A few drops of
lemon Juice added will aid to whiten
the hands.
j When mnklng the soap use a small
quantity for a ball to remove the
stains too deep for the other cake. To
a smnll amount of the meltwl soap sllr
j In a teasiwonful of powdered putnlce.
I I,et this harden Iwfore using.
I When It Is necessary to do work
I which will discolor the hands rub them
1 over with vlnegnr and allow to be-
come thoroughly dry. This will form
I a protecting coat over Ihem. aud If
white soap Is pressed Into the nails
no ugly stains can form. A sulphur
match Is excellent for removing Ink
stains. We are all familiar with the
effects of lemon and tomato on new
dlscoloratlons, and unpleasant odors
may le removed by dipping the hands
In wnrm mustard water.
Cornmcal alone or mixed with orrl
root makes a most acceptable shnmitoo.
while for white hair wheat flour, orris
ioj and starch In equal parts should
be used.
One should always ue great care to
massage the scalp cnrefully when giv
ing a dry shampoo, and the hair must
he brushed well to scroovo all traces of
the powder; otherwise the hair will
have an unpleasant, dingy apiearnnce.
Baking soda is a useful beauty aid.
a weak solution used to rinse the
mouth after clcnnlng the teeth neu
tralizing acids io the mouth. prevent
In tr decay.
IT Is also a great remedy for sore,
callous spots on the feet The feet must
be soaked twice a day in warm water
containing a little of the soda, though,
of course, the pressure must he re
moved from the spots before uny per
manent good will result.
Stroke Your Hair For Beauty.
A woman whose hair is always soft
and glistening has disclosed the secret
of her attractive coiffures. She buys a
package of absorbent cotton from the
druggist's. Next she strips a layer
from It and places the layer over the
bristles of a wire hairbrush, pushlni;
It well down until the bristles pene
trate the cutton. which should lie close
to the back of the brush. Then she
strokes the hair. tcglnulng near the
scalp and givtng n vigorous stroke tf
the ends. A few of these tlnn strokes
will reveal how large a quantity ol
dust and smoke can Ik? taken up by the
cotton, the result being the same as tin
cold cream bath to the face at the end
of the day.
Just ns cold cream leaves the face
bright and fresh, the cotton hrushliu
leavea the hair with n brilliant sheen
and a naturnl flulflness.
The cotton stroke should lc ndmln
tcrcd every night Just before retiring,
nn open window being the Ideal place
for the beautifying process.
For Bright Eyes.
Nature has made the eyes as bright
as she Intended them to he, aud If we
try to Increase their brilliancy by nn
artificial method we may impair the
sight, says a writer. Let them have all
the rest they require. Io not strain
them by reading when lying down or
when sitting in a poor light. Rathe
them frequently in cold water and
once In awhile give tltem an extra
bath with a teaspoouful of horiK'tc
ald dissolved In a teacupful of dis
tilled water. An eyoeup. which you
may purchase at n diug store for 1(1 or
15 cents. Is the best fnethiMl of hnthlni;
the eyes. Cold wnter strengthens anil
brightens the eyes wonderfully, anil
children should he taught the habit of
bathing them once or twice dally.
Smart Stationary,
Frencd grny Is the Hinurt lmli for
correspondence ntnilouery. This tnnv
comes In ohloiiff ntuted nlteeis which
fit into nearly mjuare enreloiM's tliut
re lined with white tlamie. Also fit
tins Into the siime env-elopes nre Kin nil
sized correixjnd(?n'-e enrdH, and tlif
latent wny of ninrUlntc these Is to have
a long, slender lull lit I done In gold m
sliver. Another tyw of Hummer stn
tlonerr has a narrow Itorder In a dtvj.
sha'le of a rolor ujkiii pnle tom-rl heet.
anN and enrelopca. Still lerncd mod
Inn, althonch not eapwlnHy new, are
the sheets with rapped edfres. whlrh,
Dowever, fit Into pin tn wljred envelopes.
NOTICK.
ANT ONE DE3IRINO a homestead
j location will do well to com muni-,
i cate with E. Haefuer at Dillard,
j Oregon. 67-jll
U O. T. M. hose burn Hive, o. 1
uuiub regular reviews on oral
and third Wednesdays In the
Maccabee hall. Sisters of other
cordially invited to attend our re
hives visiting in the city are
views. Olive Qreen, lady com.;
Jessie Rapp. R. K.
O. K. S Rosetjurg Chapter, No. 8.
noias'tnoir regulnr meeting on the
first and third Thursdays In each
month. Visiting members In good
standing are respectfully invited
to attend. Mrs. Jessie Davis, W.
M.; Free Johnson, secretary.
WO.MKX .Of WOOIICHAFT Ulat
Circle, No. 49, meets on first and
third Jionday evenings of eact
month In the t. O. O. V. hall. Vis
iting members lu good stnndlnn
are Invited to attend. Grace
Pllklngton, O. N.; Clara Cawlfield
clerk:.
. O. O. K. I'hllotanan Lodge, No
8, meets In Odd Fellows Temple
corner of Jackson and Casa street)
on Saturday evening of each week
Members of the order in good
standing are Invited lo attend. W
H, Eaton N, G.; M. M. Miller, H
S.; Ij K. Mllledge. F. S.
r. O. O. V ltlsing Star Lodge No
174, meets In Odd Fellows Tomplf
every Friday evening. Visiting
brethren always welcome. C. H
Terclnskl, N. G.: W. S. Powell
K. S.; M. Flcklo. F. B.
MIOTHF.KIIOOI) OH AMUHICAU
YHO.MKX Mt, Nebo Lodge No
1828, meets every second ant
fourth Wednesday of each montl
at the Fnglea" hall. Visiting broth
era and sisters welcome. B. B
Perrlno, F. M.; S. E. Krohn. Col
I'. O. K Roseburg Lodge, No
328, holds regular communlcn
tlons at their temple on aeoonr
and fourth Thursdays of eael
month. All members requester
to attend regularly and nil vlsltlni
brothers are cordially Invited t.
attend. 8. S. Josephson, B. H
A. l' .V A, st Lnure
Lodge, No. 13, holdi
regular meetings on r.h
eecuuu auu iourin weu
nesdaya uf each montu
Sojourners invited to attend. N
Rice, W. M.i R. H. Wooda, Sec
I1'. O. 10. KoseuuiB Aunt, o. 14S1
meets second and fourth Monday)
In thetr hall on Jnckson street at
8 P. M, Uen North W. P.; D. F
3oodniHn. sec.
IMIMtOX i:i) OltDKIt OF ltKDMKN'
Umpqua Tribe No. 44, meets every
first and third Monday of each
month at the Eagles' 'hall. Vislt
Itlng chiefs welcome. J. W. Drown.
Sachem; K. M. Mears, C. of U.
HODKIt.V IlliO'lillCitllOOl) Ol
AMKH1CA Meots In Maccabee
Templo every 4th Friday of each
month. G. L. Wright, President;
Emma McMullen Secretary.
J)U. .K). K. HOITC'R,' it
Physician and Surgeon. it
Ofllce, Review Bldg., Phone 31. t
Rosoburg. Oregon.
lt. I. 10. 8NKI,I,,
Osteopathic Physician. 4)
','( 10-11 Marstors Bldg. 'Phone 119
it Roseburg, Oregon.
A,
A;
ROSEBURG BOOK CO.
OFFICE OUTFITTERS
FOUNTAIN I' ENS
SCHOOL HOOKS
TYPEWRITERS
NEWS DEALERS
IIOLIDA Y GOODS
1'OST CARDS
PENNANTS
ROSEBURG. OREGON
We Owe Our Growth to You
The constant growth In the volume of business done by
this bank and the continued Increase In the number of Its pat
rons has been largely duo to the friendly reference to It by
Its depositors. We ask their further Interest and pledgo our
boat efforts to deserve thfa favor.
THE UMPQUA
Officers
O. 1". (Wllnw, l'rwlilent J. M. TIIIIONK, ahlcr
It. W. MTIIOXT, Vlee-I'iwililent J. t'. AIKK.V. Vlcwl'retlent
It. .1. KIIKAH A.J IIKI.I.OWt II, It. till A V ItltOOK
Perkins Bldg.
Herford Bulls
Some choice 3'earlings
and two year olds, from
registered herd.
Apply Mont Alto Ranch,
Glide, Oregon
llIsa Clean Cutter
Is a Clean Cutter
It. mniwuiJina tmn and aMet W f-
Jo.Tung l-we Me occiWul rumple of
lite wondrrful inventive gmiiM ol Mr. Jorih
Vain. Dye ou arc k mpuntrd in n-Ubon
to rrh other that Pft Mlanec and (rue
mck are inmanenUv uuured and tlte crunk
ehaft rrbrved of U aid (hnnt, prevmtuttx
loat motion, inducing dnJl and muhinlyiiia
cutting powM". That i why the Dain Mower
run bnuy ana cuu wnrra omen inu.
i It u ilxt only mower vou cr renlign, jjrnir-
jell. right in the Md with yom wrrnth. 1 hit
Kaaxal adjurfment lot matnlaining the culler
ir in line with the pitman, moan added
efficiency nd yer ol aim i
j A Real Vertical lift
Notice the apade handle on the lever. Eary
to gran nn twining. One movement of one
lever raitea the bar, knife throw in and out of
genr automatically ai bar ia rancd and lowered.
Thu UrBe-coJ. Hriible pnnr; ftoata the cutter
bar, dcea practicaur all the work in lifting with
the foot a comer ami help in rmunng uw bar
vertically.
, Corwdttho tMre John Deere dealer; Urn'
aO about iha greats ol all Moweia, and about
the entire line of Dain I Uy l ook Loadera. Sda
Delivery iUte. Stacker. Sweep Kakca, Hteatcat
crrry one lite beat of ita kind.
(JUin makea the be Uy took They hav
been wecialuiiitf on ibem (ot over quarter of
a century.
ROSEBURG FEED
and FUEL CO.
RAILROAD SPUR N. ROSEBURC
"VUhMWh.Mih.hlqM'
f Fern Island Greenhouse
f
i Mrs, F. D. Owen, Prop.
Roseburg, Ore. Phone 9FI2
!Cut Mowers, Potted Plants,
Funeral Designs, Wedding Ho
quels, etc. All kinds of
Pliiula for Veranda unit Win
dow lloxoa and Bedding out.
On Sale at
The
Rose Confectionery
tSCeC-r-jxia
VALLEY BANK
and Directors
Roseburg, Oregon
1