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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1915)
CITY NEWS. - Jim. B. V.". llornxua, vlia has Icca visiting In this city, returned taj her home at Portland Monday. ! ! Mrs. J. L. Anderson left Monday afternoon (or Drain where she will visit with her brother, Lee Barker. Mrs. Floyd Watson, who has been visiting at the home of Dr. N. Plyler, returned to her home at Oakland this morning. . .. . , R. H. Bredelove left yesterday for Indianapolis where Jie will spend several weeks attending, to business matters. j Mrs. .Minnie Nichens, who has been visiting at Dlllard for a few j lnr hnma In thin uaja, luiuiutu w w city yesterday. ' Helen Jane Hamilton and Miss Merle Hamilton left Monday after noon for Eugene where the latter will attend the state university. ' The Fire Tnsurauce company of North America was founded in Phila delphia in 1792, America's oldest, has assets of $18,613,414. E. C. Benson, agent, 401 Perkins build- H. A. Llndgren, of Astoria, arrived in the city last night for a short visit with his father, A. J. Lindgren, of Melrose. He will then go to Colorado where he has a position in the civil, service. While in Astoria he was ' employed In the agricultural depart ment of the state. the palace: theater The Greatest Features of All, ths William Fox Play Today Thcda Bara's latest triumph. Shows the Vampire woman at the height of her wierd powers. Picturized superbly from the famous olav and book of M. E. Braddon "LADY AUIJ LEY S SECRET" A photo-play of matchless power, with Theda Bara, the Vamnire woman, with the moat notable cast in a role of stunning action Moltauti, do you wnut real bar gains in Boys' Suits? Just re ceived, a large shipment direct from New York Oily. Prices you can't resist. Harth's Toggery ' CITV NKWct. Irene Clfek, who has been camping near Riddle, returned to her home In this city yesterday. Oliver Jones and wife left yester day for Wilbur where they will visit for a short time. HKISTMAS IS COMING BUT , .MOVIE STAR IS READY. -I i l Fair week special mint chews, the I kind you have bought before at thej Rose Confectloney. 962-sl7 j Mrs. Geo. Stearns left yesterday ! for her home at Oakland after a few; ! hours spent In this city. ) ! ' ! Freeh taffies, nut brlttles, carmels and 'Panama chocolates, at the Rose Confectionery. 962-817 ! I i i Dr. R. E. Hunt is today busy in-l specting the stock which has been entered for the Douglas county fair. j 1 There are about 20 head of cattle to1 be examined at this time. Send us your kodak films for do- , yeloplng and printing. We do the best work at moderate prices. Rose burg Book Store. "Compare our work". dsw-810-tf 1 41 Frank Atkins, of tho E. C. Atkins Saw Company and James L. Gavin, a prominent attorney of Indianapolis, who have been visiting with their cousin, J. W. Perkins, left this city yesterday Mr. Atkins going to San Francisco where he will attend the exposition before returning to his home in Indianapolis, and Mr. Gavin returning to his home by way of the Canadian Pacific. United States Congressman W. C. Hawley, who spent yesterday in this city, left this morning for Cottle Grove where he will spend the day at tending to business matters. He will go to Salem later where he will at tend the O. and C. land grant con ference. He will then go to Yaqulna wnere he will look over the proposed harbor Improvement project at that place. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Adams, who have been visiting at the home of P N. Trumbo, returned tox their home at Sutherlin this morning. SafeWiC Infants and Invalids HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK The Food-Pi-Ink for all Ages Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. For infant, invalids ud growing children. Pure nutrition, upbuilding u whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers ud the aged More healthful than tea or coffwu Unlearn you may "HORtlOICS" you may get a uubatltute R. 0. Lehman, president of the Lehman Telephone Company, over In the .Calippoia counrty, rode over to j Roseburg yesterday, a distance of some sixteen miles. As he would have had to go ten miles to take the train at Oakland, he thought it would he just as easy to ride the other six. He returned today after his business matters had been attend ed to. What came near being a serious ac cident happened this morning at the corner of Oak and Stephens streets J when a car belonging to one of the Bandon stage routes collided with the auto belonging to 'Dr. R. E. Hunt., Mr. Hunt's car was standing in front of his office on Oak street when the stage came round the cor ner at such a rate of speed that It was impossible Jo Bwlng clear of the car standing by the curb. The ac cident resulted In the bending of the Alas nCjLCi ruuiu", iiwjivj' i PLAY STAR, WHO IS ALREADY MAS. SHE HAS MADE A WHOLE 'FAMILY OF CUBIST DOLLS TO 1 HANG ON SOME LITTLE "MOV IE" ACTRESSES' CHRISTMAS TREE. I To Our Advertisers THE Daily and Semi-Weekly News Now reaches more homes in Roseburg and ' Douglas County than any other paper published here or else where. It is going to people who pay for it in the great majority of cases. People who pay for their paper are as a general rule good customers and good pay. There is not a post office in the county where some copies are not taken and the list is constantly increasing It will help your business to let these people know what youi have 'to offer Try and See what regular publicity in The News will do for you body of Dr. Hunt's car, while the stage auto broke a light and bent the front axle. W. . Lytle, Btate veteranlarian, spent tho day in this city yesterday attending to business matters. While waiting for ihe train to come in which was to bring President Sproule, of the Southern Pacific, a gtoup of the business men who were there to greet him, passed the time in comparing pocket kres, and it was a regular old curiosity shop they made. Bid Fisher, A. J. Lilburn, J. W. Perkins and some others all had some dandles, but mayor Rice and Marry Pearce went them a little bet ter and they were doing considerable crowing until J. H. Booth showed his, and then all competition was off, for eevry man present wanted to make a trade even with some "to boot". The only wonder is that it was finally re turned to the owner. Can you hear "overtones" Overtones can be reproduced only when the artist who made the record created them. Overtones, as separate sounds, are audible only to the trained and sensitive ear. Hearing is believing. Come in and we will play any music you wish to hear. Grafanolas $17.50 to $500.00. Ttitms to suit your convenience if desired. ,' Roseburg Furniture Company VOX HIN'DEMtHltO ADVANCES IX SPITE OF 8THOX RH8ISTAXCK BERLIN, Sept. 14. Field Mar shal von Hlndonberg'B armies are ad vancing between Dvlnsk and the Vlllja river, despite furious resist ance, It is officially announced. AMERICANS AUK ORDERED OUT OF TROUBLE ZONK WASHINGTON, Sept. 14. The government has ordered all Ameri cans to leave tho troubled districts of northern Mexico. Dispatches from Nogales Bay that automobiles are tak ing Americans from Sonora Into Ari zona. IS IT TO 1ME TO THIS IN ROSElll'RCi i SALEM, Sopt. 14. The supreme court has upheld the constitutionality of the Oregon Sunday closing law. The case was the Slate vs. Leigh Nicbolls, of Eugene, for selling of cigars and tobacco on Sunday, . FREE DEVELOPING FREE Your films if bought ol ub, Bast man or Ansco Films and Packs, tin til further notice. CLARK & CLARK, 953tf Fotographers ' ASSESSOR'S NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given Hint on the second Monday in ISoptember tho Board of Equalization will attend at the Assessor 8 office in the Court House of Douglas County, Ore gon, and publicly examine the assess ment roll3 and correct all errors in -t i,.ttn nr ni;nlit1pq of u;.u, Una ur other property assess X by the MixaaOi-, und It Ehall ho tho '.u'y of persons Intoroslod to appear at the time and place appointed. Dated this 17th day of August, 1915. F. L. CALKINS, ew-84 5-813 Assessor. FOR RECORDER. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for City Recorder at the city election to he hold October 4, 1916. ir elected I will devote all my time and energy in performing the duties of tho orfice in an effi cient and business like manner, pd ad 334-03 R. L. WHIPPLE. FOR RECORDER. At the solicitation of friends I have decldod to become a candidate for the office of City Recorder at the city election to be held October 4tlt. 1915.' If elected I will conduct the office In a business like manner, with the city's Interests as the first and only consideration. pd. ad.-842-o3 T. A. RAFFtTTY. FOR CITY TREASURER I hereby announco mysoir as a can didate for city treasurer of Roseburg at the election to be held October 4, 1915. MRS. CORINNE C. ALLEY, pd-nd-851-o3 HEAT CAUSE OF KIDNEY TROUBLE T.-iko Salts to Flush Kidneys If Hack Hurts or Bladder Bothers. If you must have your meat every day, eat it, but flush your kidneys with Baits occasionally, says a noted authority who tells us that meat forms uric acid which almost para lyzes the kidneys in their efforts to expel It from the blood. They be come sluggish and weaken, then you suffer with a dull misery in the kid ney region, sharp palnB in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue Is coated and when tho weather is had you have rheumatic twinges. Tho urlne'gets cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get sore and Irritated, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during tho night. To neutralizo these Irritating acids, to clcanBO the kidneys and flush off the body's urinous waste get four ounces of .Tad Salts from any pharm acy here; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then aft flr.e. This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with llthin, and has j been used for generations to flush and stimulate siirggtsn Kidneys, also I to neutralize the acids In urine, so It no longer Irritates, thus ending blad der weakness. Jad Salts is Inexpensive; cannot Iniurp. and makes a delightful effer vescent llthla-water drink. SEE THE PRETTY COLLEGE BRIDE "AND" THE - . HUSBAND SHE RAISED BY HAND, , 'if?. i i til K 1 I I 'I ir -h f I ' SHE WAS MILDRED LAMKE, PRETTIEST OIRL AT NORTH. WF-RTFjRH UNIVERSITY, EVANSTON, ILL., AND WHEN HOWARD,' OSBOftN CAME AS A FRESHMAN FOUR YEARS AGO SHE OAV:. HIM'A SET OF RULES BY WHICH HE MIGHT HQl'E TO BECOME A PERFECT BRIDEGROOM. HE FOLLOWED THEM FAITHFULLY, THHOUOHOUT FOUR TERMS, EVEN TO RISING AT 8 EVERY MORNINO AND TAKINO A COLD PLUNGE, AND AFTER THEIit GRADUATION THEY WERE MARRIED.