The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920, July 21, 1915, Page 5, Image 5

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    CITV NEWS.
Let Stone tune jour piano. 933tt
Mrs. N. O. Denny, of Jennings, La.,
arrived Jn this city today for a visit,
with relatives. j
I
E. B. Henry, of Bandnn. was In '
this city yesterday attending to
business matters.
Mrs. F. A. Stewart left today for
Etigese where she will visit for a
week or ten days.
THE PALACE THEATER
The last night of the William Fox, great six act production. Ask any one of the crowd that saw it yesterday and you will be convinced
that you should not miss the last opportunity today of seeing the greatest play here
THE CLEMENCEAU CASE
By Alexander Dumas, with William Shay and Theda Bara, the Vampire woman of "A Fool There Was" but
vivid character. Tomorrow, the masterpiece ',The Outcast' by Amboassadr Thomas Nel
now a stronger
son Page
and more
John Young left today for Portland
where he will visit with his parents
for a few days. ;
W. W. Thackrah left this after
noon for Eugene Where he will
spend a couple of days.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hawse left this
afternoon for Idaho where they will
make their future home'. '
. !
Refrigerators that refrigerate. See
B. W. Strong, the Furniture Man.
770-322
Mrs. G. E. Aldrich, who has been
visiting in this city, returned to her
home at Wilbur this afternoon.
Mrs. Esther Bryan, of Grants Pass,'
arrived In this city .this afternoon
for a visit with friends and relatives.
. A folding canvaB cot is the coolesJ
bed on a hot night. For sale by.
B. W. Strong, the Furniture Man. !
770-J22 '
1
Althea King left this afternoon'
for Eugene where she will visit for,
a short time with friends and rela-
tlves.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Olson, of Marsh
field, arrived in this city today and
will spend a couple of weeks visit
ing -with frjends and relatives. j
Developing an; size roil film up
to 4x5, 15c per roll. All done by
professionals. Clark & Clark, photo
supplies and fotographers. 311-tt
We handle an Kinds of kodaks
and cameras. Also all kinds of films
and papers. Mail order business so
llcited. Clark & Clark, photo Sup
ply nH frTM"-i cli'- " '
CITV NIiV.
rialety tirs:. -bee Hutch." ISSSif
Florence E. Cruzanwas today al
lowed a divorce from her husband,
Gr-y Eldon Cruzon. The two were
married in Portland, May llv 1908.
Myrtle Otto and Paulino Winnlng
m left this afternoon for Suther-
11s where they will visit with their
aunt, Mrs. Fred Winnlnsr-am.
Julius Riddle, who has been on an
auto tour to San Francisco, is ex
pected to return to this city today.
The trip was made In Mrs. J. B.
Riddle's auto and the party consist
ed of MVs. J. B. Riddle, Margaret
Crosby and FranceB Frater, of Rid
dle, and Julius Riddle, of this city.
The time to Insure Is now. Do
not put it off. These dry times
should find you protected. We rep
resent 24 of the best old line com
panies. The rates are very low, no
assessments or membership as In mil
tuals. Come In and let's talk It over,
or have us call r.nd Inspect your place.
RICE & RICE, Insurance Brok
ers. 739-al
Charles W. Garland, an attorney
of Portland, was forever disbarred
from practicing In the court of this
state by a decision of Justice Bean.
Garland's case was heard by Attor
neys John McCort, John H. MeNury,
n P. Coshow Loriwt K. Adims end
.Vrd Fimr-son. the grievance com
mittee of the state bar association.
This committee recommended the
disbarment of 'Garland "for being
guilty of any wilful deceit or mis
conduct In his profession." The con
troversy arose over the matter of an
estate In Portland In which Hie sum
of $709.87 escheated to the Btate
and it was alleged that Garland ap
propriated the money to Ms own use.
W. P. Lord represented Gnrland at
the hearing. Capital Journal.
"All Cats look grey -.
-at Night!"
"w-UST Rubber and Can
vass pumped lull ot
air ! "
So thinks the Tire User who
bu ya Pneumatics ' 'Blind, ' with
out comparison after thorough
investigation.
So thinks the Car Owner
who buys from the Cut Trice
Jjcaler, the "just as ood" Tire
cm which that Dealer quotes
f f 9 f 9 ; ff? Mideiwfcwi, I
U I ' 'fwi -'" bleConitruebon, i
LvVw the jjm depnd j
'cfC'i ' bl s"ic j
IBI 1 whilmr taken I
JMW .; . Ml of Q-lI-'J, DO I
i i i B w 1,er h! 1
IT f f s
Masai Iff;
mm
Only 5' Plus for this
Best Non-Skid
Note following eomprti Pc- "Aj
"B." "C" nd"D" reprint four Widely-Sold
Non-Scid Tif e
Crtdritk OTHER MAKES
"B" I "C" 1
30i3 S 9A5 $10.55 $10.95 $16.35 $18.10
30i3H 12.20 13.35 14.20 21.70 23.60
32i3S 14.00 15.40 16.30 22.85 25.30
34x4 20.35 22.30 23.80 31.15 33.55
36i4'i 28.70 32.15 33.60 41.85 41.40
37 x 5 33.90 39.80 41.80 49.85 52.05
him the biggest discount off a Price Wst
specially printed vp for that purpose.
So thinks the Man whose Tire bill
averages nearly half of his entire Season's .
running Kxpense, when it need not aver
age one-fourth, if he would only "Work
his head" and, once for all, kam the
Tire Game.
O O
THERE are Car Owners whoreg
vlarhj yet 5 to 50 MORE
Mileage, per Dollar im ed
in Tires, than do the Owners of other
Cars driven with equal care, under equiva
lent road conditions.
The latter type of Owner is apt to
conclude offhand (from his own experi
ence) that all Tires must be Short-lived
and Unsatisfactory.
Now this is to tell him that there is
as much difference between the Mileage
and Resilience of different brands of
Tires, when the facta nre investigated,
and proven through actual Service, as
there is difference between the Color of
Cats when viewed by Daylight. t
This is to inform him that three Rub
ber Factories using precisely the same
quantity and quality of Materials might,
and sometimes do, produce (through the
difference in their Rubber EXPERIENCE
and efficiency methods) Tires of such
widclv different Mileage-Result as to aver
age 3000 Miles, 4000 Miles, and 5000
Miles respectively under parallel road
conditions,
OO
COST of production is therefore
no sure guide to the Mileage
and Resilience which can be
put into such a subtle and "tempera
mental" product as the Rubber in a
Pneumatic Tire.
And, though The B. F. Goodrich Co.
can, and does, put the most Mileage per
Dollar invested! by the User, into Good-,
rich Safety-Tread Tires, they do not in
terpret this as a reason why they should
charge a higher price, to include an In
surance Premium which would place their
"Adjustment Basis" beyond the safe and
reasonable minimum that Bad Roads and
Careless Driving make necessary.
Because of its Manufacturing
Advantages, its 1'recisvm Meth
ods, and Waste-reducing Proc
esses (resulting from its 45 years'
EXPERIENCE in the working
of Rubber), The B. P. Goodrich
Co. can afford to and does, offer
the greatest Mileage in Tires at
the lowest price per Mile.
It sells the standard grade of
Goodrich Safety Tires at to
30 lower prices than other non
skid branch which "Guarantee'
greater Mileage but cannot prove
delivery of greater Mileage In
actual use.
Why pay MORS for any Tire?
TEE B. F. GOODRICH CO.
Akron, Ohio
Goodrich-5 Tires
P. Langdill and wife, of Bandon.
were in this city yesterday visiting
with friends and relatives.
W. Wise, or Coqur.ie, arrived
In this city today and will spend a
short time here visiting with friends.
"The Kodak on the Farm" la the
title of a book now being distribut
ed by the Roseburg Book Store. Ask
for one, its free. 685-tf
0. H. Porter left this afternoon
for Eugene where he will spend a
short time looking after business In
terests. Miss Veil Barker entertained a
number of her lady friends this after
noon at her home on Lane street. In
honor of her sister, Mrs Louis Jos.se,
of Salem.
F. X. Snlzmon and Hllbert Wilson
left today tor the southwestern part
of the state where they will spend a
few weeks appraising timber lands
for the Roseburg Indian agency.
Ibe Oregon Fire Relief, of Mc
ilnniiile,' will write a six months
'Hcv on your hay. crop at a special
ilieiin H. Taylor, agent, Per
imlidlng. 689-tf
The county court met In Its regu
lar session today and have been busy
opening and comparing bids for the
improving ot the road over Camas
mountain. As yet none ot the bids
have been accepted.
neautlfully situated suburban lot
t WoBt Roseburg must be sold to
rue nn estate. A bargain for some
n. Inquire of W. H. Richardson,
rustee. ' 725-tf
The young ladies ot the Presby
terian church held a picnic and
breakfast on the banks of the river
Is Alexanders park this morning. A
number of guests were invited and a
good time was had by all.
A very pretty wedding was per
formed at the home of Mrs. E. A. :
Shuey when Charles Matthews and '
M'en Lillian Lnury we-j united nj
marriage. Judge I. B. Riddle offl-
elating. Tine ceremony was perform
ed in the presence of only a few rela
tives and friends.
Two cars of tourists stopped In
this city last night on their way
ihome to Lincoln, Neb., after a visit
tho exposition. M. II. Everett and
wife, and Geo. E. McElvnin, with a
chauffeur, occupied the first car
and R. E. Mooro and wife, together
with their "hauffeur were tho occupant-!
-i' the other nuto. The party
left th;s -mining on their I'.v.r of the
Northwest. j
Miss Eunice Cole, Miss Starr Sic-!
Daniels. Master Oibbs McDanlels and:
Dr. Alfred McDanlels, of San An-:
t.-mio, Texas, formed an auto party j
which stopped In Mils city yesterday;
on .their'way to Yellowstone Park,
V.'ashlneton, Idaho an Montana, j
From Roseburg they left for the;
coast where they will spend a fen
days. I
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that .
the undersigned has been duly ap-;
pointed by the County Court of the;
State of Oregon, for Douglas County
as administrator of the estate of Da
vid Thomas, deceased. 411 persons,
having claims against said estate are
hereby requested to present the same
to me, verified as required by law, i
at the office of Buchanan & Porter.
Roseburg, Oregon, within zlx month;
from this date. !
Dated this 30th day of Jun.-. 1915. j
ORA H. PORTER,
Administrator of the estate of Davldi
Thomas, deceased. G33-JS-29 i
Infants and Invalids
HORLICK'S
THE ORIGINAL
MALTED MILK
The Food-Drink for all Ages
Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form.
For infanta, invalid ai growing children.
Pure nutrition, upbuilding Ike whole body.
Invigorate nursing mother ml the aged
More healthful than tea or coffee.
Unlearn you may "HORUOICS"
you may get a mubatltutem
HOTPOINT
OVENETTE
It will roast meats, bake sies, cakes, etc. with the
current from an ordinary lamp socket
PHONE 123
and have us bring one to your home for a
. free trial
Roseburg Electric Company
arranged by State Game Warden
Carl D. Shoemaker: Since leaving
Portland on July 15 he has visited WANTED An old couple or
Roseburg, Grants Pass, Medford, lady to take care ot children
Klamath Falls and Lakevlew, wliich on ranch for summer. 11. P.
Valesca Suratt.
The skirt of this white checked
beach creation Is full and flaring and
gathered at the waist. The waist,
with Its high military collar, la se
vere In Its plainness, a' very novel
Idea is carried out by pockets which,
instead of being sewed Into the dress,'
are attached to two strips of braid
and sewed on underneath the belt.
The entire dress is trimmed with
white silk braid. Aa that and parasol
of the same material complete this
striking toilet.
ITINERARY OF THE '
STATE GAME WARHKN
The following Itinerary has been
place he leaves today. Aff
the schedule Ib as follows: Paisley,
2 1st; Bend, 22nd; Burns, 23rd; Can
yon City, 24th; Baker,. 25th; ;La
Grando, 20th; Pendleton, 27th; The
Dalles, 28th; Portland, 29th.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 15-'
acre farm 5-room house furnished,
chicken houses, barn, cow, 11;
pigs, 100 chickens, tools, imple
ments, etc., 75 fruit trees, berries,
garden; 2 miles from Roseburg onj
good road, $3800, terms. Address:
772 News office. 772-J27p
HOMESTEAD RELINQUISHMENT :
I have for sale a homestead re-!
linqniahment in a progressive sot-,
tlement In Idaho. Is good level, ,
free soil, no rocks or gravel, and '
In what promises to be one of the I
best grain districts In the west.
Plenty of water, near railroad, ,
school and church. Price $750.00,
W. H. Gilliam, Roseburg, Ore. j
Phone 14F34. 774-a3p'
Huntley, Olalla, Or. 773J37p
A
Tender, Excellent
Flavored Meats
Are bound to pleaBe the moBt
critical. Always the best qual
ity at the most reasonable
prlcea.
Prompt Delivery.
Cash Meat Market
Opposite Hamilton Drug Store
Jackson Street.
To Our Subscribers
The Special Rate Offer
For Paid in advance Subscriptions will last only to
August First
Hundreds have already taken advantage of this money
saver. Letters have been sent, or will go out this week
to every one. whose subscription is in arrears, or paid up
to Aug. 1, 1915. Xhe News will not blow its own horn
but its constantly increasing list of readers is the best
proof ot its appreciation and it is proud of its list of sub
scribers in every part of the county.
Special rate, daily, by mail or call $2.50
Special rate, daily, by carrter $4-00
Special rate, semi-weeKly, $1.25
For one Year in advance
the new: