' CITY NEWS.
THE
PALnGE
THEATRE
4 4
. For good lumber, straleht int '
'THE DIAMOND FROM THE SKY"
and waterproof shingles, go to the The greatest Photoplay of the seasou. The real action of this wonderful picturized novel begins in this number. It will thrill you. Start now
page investment Co., North Jackson.1 'BUBBLING WATER" A Reliance two-reel drama, in which the noble red man immortalizes himself on the altar of love,
street. 489-mai "FROM PATCHES TO PL NTY" Funnv Hocan in the Kevstone Comedv.
489-m3l
Mrs. P. M. Austin left this Horn
ing for Brownsville after visiting with
relatives In this city.
Governor Withyconibe granted
paroles to six. prisoners at the state
prison last Saturday, among them
being George Miller, from Douglas
.county, who had been convicted for
larceny from a dwelling. These men
had all served their minimum sen
tences and had been recommended
for parole.
Cut flowers, potted and bedded
plants for sale eVcy Saturday a'
front room of Douglas Co. Abstract
offic. 248 V. Jackson street una
further notice. Mrs. F. D Owen,'
florist. -,; tf
NOTICE.
'
Roseburg, Or., May 29, "15.
To the Merchants' Association
of Roseburg, Oregon:
Gentlemen:
This Is to notify you, owing
to' the contract oxlatlng between
the Spcrry & Hutchison Co., and
the Roseburg Grocery, Neely &
Neely, props., that we will con-
linue to live up to said contract
and continue to give the S. &
H. Green Trading Stamps to all
of oar cash customers.
(Signed.) NEELY & NEELY,
575-m31 By E. D. Neely.
term
"READER INTEREST IN
TO
T
ADVERTISING!
We believe, in those who believe in
themselves. . '
We may not accept the full measure
of a merchant's own yardstick. Most
people believe that real enthusiasm in
advertising must be based upon some
thing real and desirable. And most
people are right.
The merchant who half-advertises his
store emphasizes his half-belief in it.
But the merchant who knows that
he has the thiug you want, p.nd that
he can sell it to you at a lower price
than his competitor, touches your self
interest, and thus centeis your atten-
tion for the moment upon his store.
He convinces you that his store means
something Definite to you. -
.The merchant's advertising must car
ry enthusiam and conviction-or it can
not Deliver Them.
His advertising is his point of contact
with his possible customers. It must
be charged with truth, with facts, and
with NEWS.
and it must not be "stinted" in space
for this is an "interest-killer" The
reader is accustomed to finding the
The Big News Story of the Day Treated
in a Big Way. And the same expecta
tion extends to the Big News Stories of
of the Stores.
CITY NEWS.
Arundel, the piano tuner, is here.
462-tr
The Chautauqua as j
A Business Force
Safety first, "Seo Hutch.'
13S8t
Mr. Fred Blakely returned yester
day afternoon from a short business
trip to Ashlid.
Miss Mnybelle Wilson left for her
home at Yoncalla this morning, after
a successful year In this city.
Miss Audry Cavender loft for her
home in Portland this morning after
a week's visit with friends in this
city.
Mrs. J. W. Perkins, wlio lias been
visiting her parents in Portland for
the past three weeks, returned home
yesterday morning.
Hnrold Phillips, grandson of Mr.
and Mrs. S. A. Phillips, left this morn
ing for Portland where lie will spend
the Bummer months with his father.
Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Morse and two
children left this ni"rning for Port
land' where they will make their
homo In the future. Their large cir
cle of friends In this city regret to
see them leave.
. To Insure the best results from
your kodak films send them to us for!
expert developing and printing. We
do the best work at moderate prices.
The Roseburg Book Store. 54 5-tf
Charles F. Howe and wife, of Cold
water, Mich., left this morning for
Vancouver, B- C, and from there will
Merchants' Trade Journal of Des '
M ft!...... !!.... -C I. !
JIIUI1IC3 uivcs Ul lib
Editor 111 -a Hard Headed,
Impartial Way.
The following are extracts from a
comprehensive article to business men
by a business num. the editor of (lie I
Merchants Trade Journal of Dos
Moines, mi nuilim-lty In its Held:
"Any business man Is glad to bo able
to sity, 'We have a good Clinutnuiiuii
in our town," because the word Chau
tauqua Is icvognized as n symbol of
culture, high ideals nod broad think
tug. These are things for any com
luuulty to be proud of. Hut few people
appreciate the Chautauqua as a busi
ness force, as most of them have never
thought of it as Kiieh.
"Formerly, it was thought that for
one to gain nn education It was neces
sary for 111 in to drop his everyday
work mid go away to some great Insti
tution or learning. No one thought of
having culture and training brought to
the community, and while, of courso,
we fully upprecluto the fact that for
one to receive a broad technical or pro-fe.-sle.nal
education ho must still go to
the institutions of learning offering spe
cial courses of study along the lines
that he wishes to follow. It Is nt the
same time true that the people of hun
dreds and hundreds of communities
throughout this country have been ed
ucated to a considerable degree nnil
lifted to a higher place of thinking nnd
living through the Influence of this
groat educational movement
"Go Into any community where a
force of this kind has been at work
for n number of years and you will
find that the whole appearance of the
community has been changed, We
might cite you to town after town
that we have watched personally, and
wo could tell you of some of the splen
did achievements of these towns, much
return to their home in the east. . ot whioll c.m ue traced to this source.
Mr. Howe Is a brother of Mrs. S. K
Wright, of this city, and this Is the
first time they have met In 15 years.
Miss Fonta Kidwell teacher at the
Central school during the past year,
left last night for Portland, wjiere
sho will soon be married to S. W.
Andrews, of Roseburg. Grants Pais
Courier.
We handle an kinds or kodaks
and cameras. Also all kinds of films
and papers.. Mall order business so
licited. Clark & Clark, photo sup
plies and fotographers. 311-tf
M. J. Duryca and wife, of Eugene,
spent Sunday in this city visiting
with friends. Mr. Duryen Is to take
up the publicity end of the Ashland
Commercial club and Is on his way to
his new heme.
j
Harold F. Humbert, who has had
charge of the music at the Christian
church for the past year, left this
morning for his future pastorato In
Creswell. Mr. Humbert graduated
from the Eugene Bible university a
few weeks ago nnd received the as
signment at Creswell upon the com
pletion of his studies.
At the meeting at the Baptist
church last night, the following dele
gates were selected to attend the
IImpq.ua Baptist association to be
held nt Junction City, on Wednes
day and Thursday, June 2 and 3:
W. H. Eaton, Inez Amadon, Marlon
Hopkins, C. F. Young and S. J. Jones.
If It Isn't an Eastman it Isn't a
kodak. If it isn't a kodak It Isn't
autographic. If.lt Isn't autographic
It Isn't up to date. Get the latest
and best nt the Roseburg Hook
Store, authorized dealers of Enst-n-an
Kodak Co. 54 5-tf
Ralph Metralf and wife, of Taroma,
Mrs. Edward Fogg and Mrs. E. G.
Nevlns. of Winona, Minn., composed
a touring party, who stopped over
Sunday nt the UniTuiun hotel. The
party had been to the exposition anil
are Teturnlng to Tr.coma. They re
port the road In Oregon In splendid
shape, compared to those In north
ern California.
An ntidlenrc which filled the spa
cious auditorium rf the Christian
church to rapacity was present last
night to enjoy the musical program
given hy the. choir of that church. The
musical last night was far beyond
any similar concert ever given by the
choir before and together with the
excellent solo work hy Harold and
Miss Madge Humbert brought forth
expressions of appreciation from the
entire audience. The program for
the evening was the same as was
printed In The News Saturday.
"Rut the point wo wish to ninke In
this article should bo of direct nnd spe
tdnl Interest to every retail merchant,
meu whose business success depends
largely upon their community develop
ment. Thu Journal is glad to note
thrt there is n tendency throughout the
country to consider the subject of busi
ness and commerce from the Chautau
qua platform. It Is titling to have
business men's programs because busi
ness Is. after all, the chief aim of a
majority of our people. We mean
business in the larger sense and not
In the narrow sense of barter nnd
trade, as the term Is often misunder
stood. "Just now the question 'now can we
keep the young m'ln nt home? Is a
question receiving not only the atten
tion of parents, but of educators and
business men everywhere. But we
want to Riiy to our renders that In our
opinion nothing can be done that W'lll
have a greater tendency toward caus
ing more young men to stay at home
In the smaller towns and rural com
munities., where they should be. than
to give them the right kind of business
teaching. Just such leaching ns they
have a right to expect from UiIm great
forum, the Chautauqua; just such
leaching ns they have a right to ex
pect right In your own community.
This great movement, the Chautauqua.
Is demonstrating every day the fact
that the community can be bettered
by giving the people thoughts nnd Ideas
that uplift and broaden them. Thou
if It Is true that tills thing Is having a
tendency to benefit the communities In
a business way it Is only good business
on the part of business men of any
community to co-opornte In the matter
of giving the people business training
and Instruction from this great forum."
From Daguerre to
The 1914
Roll Film Seneca
From the Stage Coach
to the Flying Machine
Daguerre, a skilled French scientist, perfected the
first camera and took an indifferent picture with it under
perfect conditions in something like an hour's time.
The new Roll Film Seneca, in the hands of a
novice, will take a perfect picture under indifferent con
ditions in a fraction of a second.
The skill and ingenuity of the photographic artizan has
reached perfection. His work is finished in the new Seneca
Roll Film Cameras for 1914 the final step. Our stock of
these cameras is complete and ready for your inspection.
Buy your Photo and Kodak
supplies here. Try the Famous
Vulcan Film, tt will please you
The Marsters Drug Co.
Roseburg, Oregon
hosts to Paget Sound, and a total of; of 9 to 0. The Giants want moro
. , , , ,, , . I games scheduled and are ready to
moro than 150 specials Is estimated, f '
i take on any engagements. The Giants
In returning home these tourists i hlve pI(,kc(, out R good tenm com.
will go via Tacoma, Portland and nosed of E. Woody, catcher; A. G.
San Francisco, except such delegates! Burchfield. left field; Elmer Cum-
a8 come direct from the south, who
will go homo by the northern route.
Elaborate preparations are being
made in these cities for the cntertaln-
! mcnt of the nobles.
Seattle will spend more than $100,
000 in giving tho Shrlnors the time
of their lives while in the Northwest.
Side trips, extensive social fetes, par
ades, pageants, band concerts, bnlls
nnd similar events are already sched
uled for tho week.
THE WINCHESTER
BASEBALL GIANTS
Over at Winchester they have or
ganized a baseball team which has
much promise In It. They call them
selves the Winchester Giants and so
far this season they have Justified
thlB choice of their name. Saturday
they camo over to Edonbowor nnd
played a picked team from thnt place.
When the game was ended the score
stood 19 to 0 In favor of the (Hants.
Yesterday they played the Wilbur
tejim and defeated them hy tho score
mlns, third buHo; II. Pearson, pitch
er; Ora Woody, first base; Bert Tay
lor second bnse; Chns, Cummins,
center field; Bill Woody, short stop;
Grant Tipton, right fled and Steve
Pearson, extra batter.
There will bo no meeting of the
city council tonight owing to the
fact that this Is the 6th Monday In
the month. '
Hon. J. W. Hamilton' returned yes
terday rrom iiiiigono wnere ne uas
been presiding over tho circuit court
during the pnBt week.
Miss Maude Wilson spent Sunday
with friends In Roseburg, returning
to her duties In Hulhcrlln on the
early trnln this morning.
It. I. BRADFORD AND WU'E
Graduate nnd lMst Graduate
Chlropructors.
421-422, Perkins Bldg., Rose-
burg, Oregon.
PhoneB: Office, 200; Res. 355-J.
Hours: 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.
SEATTLE, Wash., May 31--Seven
ty five per cent of the tourists who
visit the California exposition and do
not intend to remain In the southern
state for a long period of time, will1
return homo through (ho Pacific;
North west, according to prominent;
Pliriners ret in ning, to Seattle from j
extended trips through California. I
While the past winter's "crop" of
tourists has not been up to the usual
standard, due to business conditions.
I the tide has already turned and Im
mediately after June 1 the hordes will
begin to roll In. The Kuropean war
has compelled many to turn west
ward for their travel and tho entire
Northwest will benefit Immeasurably
from It this summer. At leaBt 100,
000 nobles with wives and children
will visit Seattle In July for the Im
perial Council session of the Shrine.
One railroad has already contracted
for sixty special trains to bring the
111 IF YOU GET IJpI
In the morning with a grouch, wash it
away with Jergens Pure Toilet Soap.
Jergens combines theelements of High
est Quality w.th that of very reasonable
prices. Jurgens comes in 5 and 10-cent
bars, largest for their size. 5c bars sell
at 40c a dozen, 10c size at 85c per dozen.
Fancy 3 bar boxes 20c. Assortment in
cludes white, transparentglycerine, per
oxide bath, floating castile, buttermilk,
oatmeal, elder Mower, geranium, rose,
helitrope and others. Shaving cakes and
sticks. Get the best and pay the least.
Remember the quality and
price of P. S. C. Coffee.
iSupplyCompany
Roseburg, Oregon