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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1915)
Just Arrived A Big Carload Lot of CHAMPION & MCCORMICK BINDERS, MOWERS, HAY RAKES, TEDDERS . We get our machines direct from the factories and always have the latest machines made at the VERY LOWEST PRICES j. F. BARKER COMPANY Implements and Vehicles ROSEBURG :: :-: OREGON BiUcrGroceriesJTII CIil A CU rTAl)C Better Groceries Far Less Monejfr 1 llCfllA Jll J I UKC For less Money Kraut, per can .10 cents Peaches, 2 cans for 25 cents Dried Peaches, per pound '....-7i cents Prunes, per pound 5 cents SeasonableFresh JFruit and Vegetables. ' "THE CASH STORE" we sAVft yon money 125 GABS STREET Pj.iav VI, TWsttt (Cr I WTO D.O.MB. TEme has proven that a dollar in -fr Rnnlf tux waimf 1 . is worth two in your pocket" With whom would you rather associate, the man with the bank account, or the man without one? Think it over. Saving signifies character, and how much you have in the bank is not so important as the fact that you do save and have a bank account. That's the guage men are measured by for big jobs and important positions that often start them on the road to fortune. Begin with $1.00. Roseburg National Bank .. Roseburg, Oregon ?. r.??""1Tf'r ?" e mi nebh, lartuSwlllniliomoaild office OIL l .!? f I""1."? " ""! beanr enough to oil a Inwn mower. On oft clolli It EPiX nL'w !rv f"'""r' fUttm lUkci yard of chccM clolli the belt ami diMoert fainvimiili-00 "l,",ulcl't,re,rcnl,nis'ortarnlhon all metal iurfacei. Indoors and out. '-'"?' ..r!loforarnerolnVi.mptend the Din tcMuS i "rc,;' in .l-ii. bottles: Ilk: ( 1 gij, ic W 4 lMlnrh Alio la patenUj I nndr Oil Can. 25e l.t nt 1. DiftlemiHTof ntrt ith frmia os.i, aye ii lor 3-IN-ONS OIL COMPANY . pnf 4a D A Dhoadwav Nbw York ClTV kUMI PRESCRIPTION -for IS years- 9 10 Instant Relief W. F. Chapman, Druggist The Standard Skin Remedy for all Skin Troubles Mr. Clothing Man If You Heard Nels Darling Monday, and You Should, You Could Use This Space or more to Your Advantage Story Beautiful Climax of Art and Oratory ' ! If: W'vt ; ; 1 it REV. P. J. MAC CORRY. OXK of the clafcs of the plntform Ib "Tlie Story Bonntlful." which la I t'cm. coiiKlilorcd elllior from tli stniKlpolnt of literary, musical or In Hplrutloiml worth. l"uthor 1'. .1 Miict'orry. eminent Dillonnry and lecturer. Man a national rriiulnlton as a finished orator. The views and musical program which accompany his pxiiulsUe lecture make a composite eu tertalnment that Is not a'proa In Its n.v PONTOONS FOIl F-4 ItKADY 1916 council, already having raised j a fund of $50,000 for entertainment Crifiner to Carry Two on cck and Purposes. The Missouri city Shiiners Tow Four to Honolulu. ! b'"0,lKht a hl,8e "n with them - It will 1 released tomorrow at Woodland Park during an Immense VALLEJO, Cal., July 14. Two of the pontoons built at Mare Island toi be used In salvaging submarine F-4, sunk at Honolulu, will be carried to the Island port on the deck of the. cruiser Maryland. Seatlngs for tho pontoons will be built on the ship's deck when the Maryland arrives here July 20. The remaining four pontoons will be placed on a barge and towed by the Maryland, which leaves for Hon olulu on or about August 15. , i barbecue spread for the bands and patrols of the visiting temples. ! OVTIIWS REVENUE IX THE !VN OF A NEW HUl'l'BLIC POUTER THIEvS TO ItUV KAIMtOAl) PORTLAND, Ore., July 14.-- James J. Hill's Great Northern and Nortuprn Pacific railroad still re main In the hands of that and other gentlemen. This is in the face of the fact that Harry Tipton, Oreat'Northern porter won $1,500 In a contest. Wben he won tho money he rushed to the of fices of the companies, and attempt ed to buy the railroads. Informed that the 'roads were not for sale, he told the management that lie form erly was a porter but that he had entirely too much money Just now to work for the company 'and resigned. ST. IOUIS MAKES STHOXO III!) FOR SHIilN'ER CONVENTION SEATTLE, Wash., July 14. The selection of the new mombor of the imperial divan of the Shrine order and the city which will entertain the forty-second council meeting in 1916 h"ild the attention of tho Shrine coun cil today at the second session of the annual meeting being held here. The now member of tho Divan, cap tain of the outer guard, will become imperial potentate In 11 years, if nothing Intervenes, and the prize Is the most eagerly sought In Shrine- dom. St. Louis made a strong bid for the Did you read the story In The Sat urday Evening Post? It is the ac tual story of Villa's own early life. The story opens with a few brief scenes, leading up to the attempt of two dastardly federal officers to force a premature anarrlafje on Villa's small 14-year-old sister. Villa conies home to find her dead, shot In an attempt to defend herself. He swears vengeance, and after an es cape from death, we see his nerve racking ride across the plains. He " in wait and unseats a pursuing federal. Now armed with a rifle-, ""'- shelter with some Ame cans, traveling in a covered wagon. He tells the daughter of th family, "If yoju ever need help, send me this crucifix." Months later, these rescuers of Villa find themselves hard pressed by a band of maraud ing federals, headed" by the captain responsible for the death of Villa's sister. The girl sends her sweet heart with the crucifix, and he reaches General Villa. In a cloud of dust the constitutional cavalry gallop to the rescue, which they ef fect In the nick of time. The last reel ends with General Villa, a smile curving his Hps, circl ing around his sister's betrayer. Stamping, cavorting horses, the flash of rifles, a thousnad men leaping into their saddles and a wild gallop over the desert. Is but only one of the great scenes In this actual historic play of the present, day which will be shown at the Palaco theatre only one dny, on Thursday, July 15. Broccoli plants for saic. All thlrfty olectod .stock. Umpqua Valley Fruit Union. dsw-647tf PORTLAND STOMACH VICTIM FINDS RELIEF FROM VERY FIRST DOSE H. C. Scammon Gcs Quick Relief From Uso of Mayr'a Wonder ful Remedy. H. C. Scammon, of 209 Sherman street, Portland, was a victim of stomach troubles. lie tried many treatments with but little promise of successful results. At last he tried Mayr's Wonder- , ful Stomach Remedy and got quick I relief. In ordering the ro:eily af : ter taking the first dose ho wrole: : "I took the sample treatment ur.d I will 6ay It helped me more than anything else I hive ever tried rind ' I want the full treatment inimcdl ' ately. I have had several person ' send for the treatment already." The quickness with which it prov- I c-u unfit iu ail. cnttiiiuuiu is une VI the great merits of tho remedy. The first dose proves no long treatment. It Is known everywhere. Thousand? liave tried the remedy and now praise It. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Rem edy clears the digestive tract of mucoid accretions and removes poisonous matter. It brings swift relief to sufferers from allir.oms of the stomach, liver and bowel.i Many say that it has saved them from dan gerous operations and many 1e:lare that It has saved their lives. Because of the remarkable suc cess of this remedy there are mam Imitators, so be cautious. Be sure it's MAYR'S. Go to Marsters Drug Ca and ask about the wonderful rAsu't it har been accomplishing among peo ple they know or send to Geo. II. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist. 154-156 Whit ing St., Chicago, 111., for free book on stomach ailments and many grateful letters from peoplo who have been restored. Any druggist can tell yon the wonderful effects. ARTISTIC PANELING adds Immensely to the attrac tiveness of a room. In richness of appearance It far excels .the one papered from top to bot tom. Do not say that the ex l onsa of such paneling is be ynnd your means. Our mill made . ir::-)U:ig it far from expensive. vo it to yon in person. Hargreaves Door & Lumber Co. Local Manufacturers of Building Material Phone 326 FOR BREAD $ PASTRIES Goto THEROYAL BAKERY We give "Scrip" with every purchase WM. PARKER, Prop. :-: 110 JACKSON ST. Let me send you FREE PERFUME Write today for a letting bottle of i ED. PIN AUD'S LILAC The world most famous perfume, every drop as sweet as the living blossom. For handkerchief, atomize and bath. Fine after shavinff. All Ihevalue if tttheperfuni--yot. don t pay extra for a fancy bottie. The -matity U wonderful. 1 ho price only 15c. (6oz.). Send 4c. fur the little bottJe-enaugii tor SO handkerchiefs. Write today. PARFUMERIE ED. PINAUD, Department M. ED. PINAUD BUILDING NEW YORK Mr. Jewelry Man You Could Use This Space or More to the Benefit of Business Nels Darling' Must Have Made This Clear in His Community TalK TRY IT AND SEE it 's easy enough to be pleasant When a man has all he requires; If his health ia all right His heart will be light While he's riding on Diamond Tires." Mr. Squeegee A man is a good deal like a tire. His greatness depends on the crowd i he is in. The really great man the leader literally has to meet all corners in the contest for public approval. Any tire is the best tire in a crowd of inferiors. But nowadays a tire has to be extraordinary if it is to make and hold a record for superior service and mileage economy. It is the extraordinary quality of Diamond Tires that has given them their deserved pre-eminence. Send for our book of letters from dealers who old Diamond Tires in 1914. It tells how mora than 99 out of every 100 of the more than half a million Diamond Tirea aold laM year gave maximum service at minimum mileage coat. It is yours for the asking. Diamond Squeegee Tiies are sold at ttese ' 1 "FAIR-LISTED" PRICES I 8lz' Sf,TJ,,'l Size Diamond Squeegee J " Squeegee 30 x 3 S 9.45 34 x 4 120.35 30x314 12.20 33x414 28.70 32x3,U, 14.00 37x5 33.90 33 x 4 20.00 33 x 5 '4 46.00 PAY NO MORE iiiiiiimiJ A.