The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920, December 14, 1912, Page 3, Image 3

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    11IG CROWD ATTEXD
THE POULTRY SHOW
OX CLOSING DAY
lVcmlum Awards Conipk'ted By Oie
' Jugdm Thursday Kvi'n-iiig.
With all the premiums awarded,
poultry fanciers yesterday took
advantage of their last opportunity
to view the many birds on exhibit at
the Armory, under the auspices of
the Douglas County Poultry Asso
ciation. While the show has been a great
success from the standpoint of iihl
bita, the attendance has not been as
large as anticipated by th06p in
charge. This can be partly explain
ed, however, when it is realized that
Christmas i3 near at hand and most
of the' farmers as well as towns
people are unusually busy.
Nevertheless the show will be re
peated next year, when even greater
efforts will be made to interest tho
public in the future of the poultry
industry in Douglas county.
Following are the' premium
awards, in addition to those publish-
A GIFT FOR EVERY MEM
BER OF THE FAMILY
Fine Toilet Goods, Perfumes, Games,
Mirrors,, Box Papers, Fountain Pens,
Safety Razors, Shaving Sets, Playing
Cards, Chsistmas. Cards and Booklets,
Confectionery, Traveling Sets and etc.'
OSBURN'S PHARMACY
147 North Jackson Street Phone 162
Quality,
fev Weight
WS.MmJ2l
i m
Measure
Value
' When you make a purchase at our Sto: e
you are sure of getting !
WEIGHT
MEASURE
QUALITY
ALUE
Square dealing with our customers
has made a reputation for this
store of which we are justty proud.
Get better acquainted with the i
THE ROCHDALE CO.
PHONE 145
LIWW'-M8IW'.IBJW') I'f I ww
CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS!
It is not too early to tnln your Clu-hdmnH shopping. Tho fart in
the cnrljcp you begin tho better selection you net. We nro of-fci-i'ig
some attractive bargains in tbe following articles:
For Men For Women
TIES NECKWEAR
GLOVES HOSIERY
SOCKS HANDKERCHIEFS
HANDKERCHIEFS COMBS
SUSPFNDESS BARETTES
UMBRELLAS GLOVES
WK M.1RK A SPIX-I.W.TY OP "3 I,1XK" IIAIII CHAINS. IIAIH
CHAINS ANI I OI1S Foil CllltlSTMAS l'llKSKNTS. CIHM
HK.VS TOIKKiOAX CAI"S KUj WIGS TO OKDKlt.
TERCINS1FS
I A "STORE FOR EVERYBODY'
ed In yesterday's Issue of The News:
S. C. Huff Leghorns.
B. A, Km so 1st cock, 2nd pen;
1st and 2nd ben, 2nd and 3rd cockerel.
S. J. McClanahan, Eugene 1st
pen, 1st cockerel, 1st and 2nd pullet.
Mrs. T. DeKoss 3rd pullet.
ltoso Comb liulf liCborns.
Mrs. F. DeRoss 1st, 2nd and 3rd
pullet.
(toltleii PoMsli.
John Young 1st cock, 1st hen.
" Mottled Anemias.
Walter Kruse 1st cock, 1st pul
let. 2nd pen.
Ernest Bar mini 3rd cock, 2nd
pullet.
Dewey Kruse 1st cockerel.
Mrs. J. S. Northrop, Lebanon 1st
pen, 1st hen,- 2nd and 3rd cockerel,
3rd pullet.
S. C. White Leghorns.
E. A. Kruse 1st and 2nd cock, 1st
and 2nd cockerel, 1st and 3rd pullet,
3rd hen, 1st pen.
G. W. Burt 3rd cockerel, 2nd pul
let, 2nd pen.
H. B. Church 1st and 2nd hen,
3rd pen.
Warhorso (iumes.
Seth Hamilton 1st, 2nd and 3rd
pullet, 1st, 2nd and 3rd cockerel.
John Young 1st cock. ,
Black Jap (innies.'
13. A. Miller 1st cock, 1st hen,
1st pullet.
White Orpingtons.
Casa GfnndR Poultry Co. 1st and
2nd cock, 1st pen, 2nd cockerel, 1st
2:id and 3rd hen.
Mrs. John Hamilton 3rd cockrel.
E. A. Kruse 3rd cock.
L. B. Skinner 1st cockerel.
H. B. Church 1st pullet.
Black Orpingtons.
Mrs, John Hamilton 1st cock
erel, 2nd hen, 3rd pullet.
Lester J. Jones 1st pen, 1st and
2nd pullet, 2nd and 3rd cockerel.
Casa Grunda Poultry Co. 1st hen,
3rd hen.
I'ckin Ducks.
E. A. Kruse 1st old drake, 1st
and 2nd old duck.
Ed Schoel, Albany 1st young
drake, 1st young duck.
Thomas 2nd young duck.
2nd young drake.
White Crested Ducks,
H. B. Church 1st young drake.
1st and 2nd old duck.
Indian Kiuiner Ducks.
Earl Burr 1st pen, 1st old drake,
1st and 3rd old ducks, 2nd young
drake.
E. A. Kruse 1st, 2nd and 3rd
young ducks, 3rd young drake.
H. B. Church 1st young drake
Buff Orpingtons. (Continued).
Parker Bros. 3rd cock.
Mrs. J. S. Northrop 1st, 2nd and
3rd pullets, 1st pen.
Barred Kocks. (Continued).
G. W. Speight 2nd and 3rd pul
letu. The Cup Awards.
The cup n wards for the show were
made late Friday, the winners being
G. W. Speight, of Hubbard, who won
the handsome $100 cup awarded by
Drs. Seely, Sether & Stewart for the
highest scoring pen of Black Minor
cas tho cup to bo won twice In suc
cession by tho same exhibitor. Mr.
Speight also won the Douglas Na
tional Bank cup for the best pen of
Black Minorcas, tbe Clark Bargar
(New York Store) cup for tho best
lien of Barred Rocks, and also the
association cup for the largest and
hest display on points. Mrs, J. S.
Northrop, of Lebanon, won the Hard
ing Land Co. cup for the highest
scoring pen at the show. Mrs. E. L.
Karrens, of Kdenbower, won the
beautiful silver trophy shield do
nated by H lines & Oliver for the high
est scoring hen. E. J. McClanahan,
of .Eugene, won tho association's
Brown Leghorn cup. E. E. Ilardenty,
of Eugene, won the association cup
fnr Rhode Island Reds. A. E. Kruse
was awarded tbe Incubator donated
by E. J. McClanahan, of Eugene, for
the best and largest display. C. W.
Bradford won the White Wyandotte
association cup, whllo Franklin Bar
ker was tbe lucky winner nf the as
sociation's Silver Laced Wyandotte
cup. Tho Casa Grunda Poultry Co.,
of this' city, nan the pleasure of tak
ing home the handsome challenge
cup offered by themselves for any
one having a higher scoring pen of
Crystal White Orpingtons.
In addition to the above awards, a
modern sanitary drinking fountain
was awarded to cnrti of the high
school boys who exhibited at the
show, they being Ernest Barnutn,
Karl Burr, Fred Patterson and John
nie Young.
Officers are Klected,
The following offlrors w"re elect
ed to serve for the coming year: E,
A. Miller, president; E. A. Kruse,
vice-president; E. E Wfmberly, Her
n'tary; H, B. Church, superintend
ent; Ernest Bfirnurn, assistant super
intendent: If. M. Btillwinkle, chair
man; H. E. Gurncy, Dr. J. O. Fisk,
C. W. Bradford, T. A, Raffety, 8eth
Hamilton and Clayton Nefiley, directors.
For mill work and fifgh quality
lumber of all kirn!, call on the J. G.
Flook LuhiImt Company. Phono loo.
"We deliver the goods' tf
For the Children
A Merry Christmas Morn
After Santa Clauf Visit.
UfKlSi
fa Si
A
by American lYess Association.
Santa Clans has been very liberal
with the little girl In tbe picture.
When she, went to bed on Christmas
eve she prepared for. tho good old
fellow by banging several stockings
on tbe foot of tbe bed. Santa was
equal to the occasion, however, and
filled them nil from toe to top. Per
haps lie had to forget some other lit
tle girl; but, sad though It be. that
sometimes happens. This fortunate
baby is yet too young to think of any
thing more than that dolls and other
toys and candy galore are her gifts
from Santa Onus. Maybe when she
grows older thoughts of others les
happy will temper tier Joy and the
pleasure of giving be made known to
her.
The Old Homo of tho Doll.
The old home of the doll is Tuurln
gia. especially the town of Sonneberg.
twelve miles from Coburg. Most of
the poorer families in and around Son
neberg are engaged In this industry,
which Is the chief source of revenue of
tbe population, giving employment for
the whole year. The work demands a
great ileal of practice and skill, as well
as time and trouble. The Inhabitants
start making dolls while very young
and by constant practice are finally
able to work with astonishing accuracy
and speed. In the doll Industry only
some special part of the dolls Is made
by each person. Some make the bod
ies, others the heads and still others
the arms, hands, etc. By this division
the work Is dune much quicker and
better.
Tbe assembling of the different parts
of tile dolls Is often very complicated.
The best Jointed dolts have stout elas
tic cord ou the Inside, to which the
movable parts are attached. A special
branch of the Industry Is devoted to
tho making of dresses and hats. The
latest Parisian styles are copied In
dressing the larger sized dolls, and the
creations turned out compare very fa
vorably. In miniature, with tho origi
nal. Christmas Decorations.
Have the children gather evergreen
and make long strings of It to reach
from the gaslights over table to each
window and door frame. Put ft large
red 1hw of ribbon on one corner of
tablecloth, set a tiny spray of hoily
at each plate and one In the center of
plum pudding. One cnu get a tiny
pine lice, set in center nf table and
run red and green baby ribbon to each
side and .corner of table, ending with
sprny of holly. Green and red cnipe
paper cnu I used In place of ever
green, where It cannot he obtained.
Hang a large bell ou the light over
the table and little ones at each window.
South Deer Creek Garnge No; 440
will give an entertainment followed
by a box supper on Friday evening,
December 20, at their hall. A good
program has been prepared by the
lecturer, the main feature of which
will be "The Golden Wedding." a
rural play In two scenes. The school
superintendent-elect, Mr. O. C.
Brown, will deliver an address on
"What tho Grnage Can Do to Im
prove Rural Schools." If you want
( to have a good time attend this en
tertainment. At the box supper, hot
' coffee will be served free. For th
teams thura is nlentv of Rhari room.
ari
DURA
LE FOOTWEAR
Sulla innite to order. 933.00 anl;olIj :
upward. Aeklcy, Tailor. Ill Oaijec'"
street. tf.jnt""
' ,ot
;wnlioi
100 choice Yellow Newton Pippin ;unij0
and Snltzburg apple trees tor sale re I
at a bnrguln. Phone 15F21. tt 11)
" M r6rW
XMAS
In these days of frenzied advertising
any old style is represented as the latest
out, up-to-date, etc., and so people are
oecoming more and more careful in se
lecting their SHOE STORE. Our ever
increasing'trade shows that well dressed .
people look to this store as the style
, center and authority in all that pertains
to footwear. The name STEPHENS on
a shoe is a guarantee of quality. Our
endorsement of a style is absolutely un
questioned. What is better for 5tn
Xmas gift than a pair of shoes which
'will give service for months to come?
Special Prices to Those Buying For Charitable Purposes
R. L. STEPHENS
Quality Shoe Store 213 N. Jackson St.
a!
i te
'!
I Special For Xmas Trade
Make Father a Spectacle Wiper.
Cut two rounded pieces of chninoin
two or three IwJicm across. IUnd thern
wiih bright colored ribbon and fnwten
the two pieces together with a bow of
tiie sunte ribbon. Tho edircn may lo
scalloped. If preferred. Print bitohk
the top with pen and Ink, "1 make all
thiiig clear."
33
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From The
"ST0PE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY."
We have just received
Oiu; hundred Pails of Fancy . Ram
ona Candies. Before buying for
your church or school trees Come
in and see our goods and prices The
quality of these candies are unex
celled and sure to please. With
every $3.00 Candy order we give
you 2 pounds assorted candies free
for your school or church. All
kinds of nuts and Xmas gocds at
the lowest prices. Step in and see
our line. You are Weloome.
Yours for Business
Stubbs, The Grocer.
5
Penny Toye.
Two hundred new designs In penny
toys are brought out each week in
Whitechapel, London.
A Small Order.
Thle In all that 1 nxpct
Srtntft Chitm to lirlnir to me:
Otit Intif bout (my o!l nne'n wrecked )
One In rite, lovely Chriftmae iree;
Thn I rrMfJ a hirer drum
Tlmt enya "hootiit" Inttrn! of "tuml"
And 1 want a nice I on if whip
That will make our foment iklp;
Thf-n hop- to Rt n ttnll
That wilt dent the hardext wait
And a bnt thiit v. 111 not epllt
Kv'ry time ihtt It In hit;
Next I'd rhonnu n pair of akatef
Jut nle Klter KAte'a
And a bright Inrtre monoplane
That will carry rug doll jane;
Then I'd like a lot nf thlnjta
That are run hy hidden tprlnna
ft la and fipIdTa and the like
And 1 ned a brand new "bike"
With n contr l.rnke that will
Make woik eanf down hill.
Theret Thet'a nil I nuked him for.
Ill fl'm hoptna". alnce h' ttiteh)
That h')l brlnn n few thlnga more,
Aa I have not aaked for murh
-St. Nleholaa.
THE COST OF HIGH LIVING OR
THE HIGH COST OF LIVING
CAN be greatly reduced by using judge
ment in buying. Ten cents worth of
dry beans, when boiled and baked will
make a quantity equal to lorty cents worth
ot canned beans. You can buy many items
of the best grade of groceries at this store in
bulk for much less than' the price of fancy
lithographed packages. Why pay for useless
packages. Wcjstudy to give you the best qual
ity, put up in the iranner most economical
for you to buy. Try ouHOc Coffee if put up
in tins, for 35c in bulk. The.35cgrade in tins,
3()c in bulk. Hulk Teas35 to 60c. Hulk Spices
at a saving of 25. The some applies to
Rasins, Currants, Rice, Tapioca, Sago. Coco
nut, Crackers, Rolled Oats, and other things
We suggest you call and let us show you
how to save money on your grocery bill.
HARVEY-EASTMAN GROCERY CO.
"Everything for the Table"