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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1915)
"CANADIAN PARLIAMENT BUILDlNfJS ON" FIRE Henry DeWall and wife, of Canyon ville, spent several hours in thh city yesterday afternoon. Mouldings fancy gra;u finish, wide cedar and cedar posts. Pago Invest ment Co. 204-flo Mrs. C. A. Steler left this morning for her homo at Olalla after spend ing a couple of days in this city. Geo. Anderson, of the Soldiers Home, .left thiB morning for Portland whero bo will visit for a few days with friends -2nd relatives. All kinds of liimbor. common and Alexander Graham Bell, inventor of the telephone, is one of many notables who are spending the mid winter months beneath the balmy skies of Palm Beach, Florida. Dr. Bell was born in Edinburgh, Scot land, in 1847. In 1871 he went to Boston, and five years later he in vented the telephone and secured a patent for it. Today there are near ly 15,000,000 telephones in use win -t?M INVENTOR OF TELEPHONE ONE OF MANY , NOTABLES AT FLORIDA WINTER RESORT I ? 4 .f; I' f IsC-'n . r rv M for '.I, I 'iSBhSSSt- Alexander Graham Bell CITY NEVS. Mary Walker, of Wilbur, came to this city last night and will spend a couple of days visiting with friends. There will be a dance at the Mac crbee hall next Tuesday night, Feb. lo. Good music, tickets 60c. 223-flo Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Norman, who have been visiting at the home of E. M. Renfro, returned this morning to their home at Drew. Jitney service, city and country. CHil Roxall Drug Store, Cass street. Phone 45. G. W. Gago & Sons. lS4-f27 Aaron H. Gould, an architect from Portland, has been In the "city for several days, and will endeavor to interest the school board In plans for the new high school building which will be built here thiB sum mer. Mr. Gould comes with good RIVALS AS CUBS . TO RESUME FIGHT tea- Frank Chance (.top) and Harry Wol verton. Frank Chance and Harry Wolver ton, who started their big league ca reers as rivals for honors on the Chi cago Cubs many years apro, are now rivals apain. Wolverton is manager cf the San Francisco Seals in the Pacific Coast leairuc , while Chance is manager of the Los Angeles Angels. J' at Palm Beach, Florida. If you want good insurance you should know the Company back of your policy. You should have your policies made to conform with the Oregon laws. You should know the finan- cial standing of the Company issuing your policies. We see that every possible protection Is given our clients. We write all kinds of INSURANCE and BONDS. These familiar names should appeal to your good Judgment when selecting a Company. The Liverpool, Lon- don and Globe, Te Home of N. Y., The Continental, The Phoenix, The Sun, The Aetna. In the above list are two of the Strongest Companies doing business in the United States. Let us write your Insurance. Wo make a specialty of this line and assure you prompt service. RICE & RICE. ' recommendations from well known people. Does your roof leak? Fix it with shingles from Pages. 204-f 15 Mrs. C. B. Patrick returned this morning from Sutherlin where she has been visiting for a few days. Fancy recleaned. white oats, suit able for seed, at the People's Supply Co. 237-tf , S. C. Martrum left this morning for Riddle whore he will address the good roads meeting which is to be held there today. Before buying a cream separator, investigate the New Sharpies Ruc tion feed. Douglas County Creamery. 217-tf V.. A. Rhuey, county juvenile oMcor, lft this morning for Wilbur wl'ore she will Investigate the com plaints received from several resi dents of that district. Mrs. Ella Cavey, who has boon spending a few days at Portland ar rived In Roseburg this morning and will spend a short time visiting with friends before j;olng to her homo at Grants Pass. Private hire, Studobulter car, r!o:m, comfortalile. Calls answorcd promptly. Price 10c. Special rates for shopping, calling, parties or theatre. Call "The Auto" H. D. Craves. Phone 1 2-J. 182-tr Tho Lcapyear Stepping club will tnnieht hold a hard time dance at the J armory. The members have been busy I during the week preparing costumeH ; fnr the occasion and 9re looking for i ward with great anticipation to the evening's jollity. i I have 80 acres improved, 4 miles from North Bend, Coos county, on j Kentucky inlet, to exchaifge for J Roseburg or close-in property. Price I $50 per acre. George Riter, 112 j West Oak street. 235-tf clear, rough and dressed. Pago In festmout Co., the North Side yard. , 204-flo Dr. Rocho, of Yoncalla, canie to Roseburg last night and spent, the day attending to business matters and visiting with friends. County Fruit Inspector- F. L. Strang loft this morning for Riddle whero he will spend a short time at tending to business matters. Got the kinds of seeds that grow best In the west. New onion sets and all other seeds fresh at tho Peo ples' Supply Co. 238-tf Mrs. H. Little and J. H. Mnhoney, who have been visiting at the home of Mrs. M. Fickle, returned this morning to their home at OaltUind Country cured, small pig hams, shoulders and beakfast bacon, smok ed with wood smoke. Tender and sweet, at the People's Supply Co. 328-tf As four of the councilmen are out of the city, it was impossible to ob tain a quorum for the council meet ing last night. The next meeting will be held Monday night. Mrs. John Freeman left this morning for Newport where she will spend the summer months. Mrs. Freeman has several cottages which she rents to visitors at the popular resort. A large crowd last night attended the Moose dance at the Maccabee hall. The Moose lodge has a reputa tion of providing excellent entertain ment and they certainly lived up to thiB last night. The music was great ly appreciated and several encores were responded to. P. S. C. steel cut coffee contains Just coffee of the very highest qual ity, notnlng more. No chaff,, no dust, "s'vq packago cost. Call for P. S. C. brown package, it Is the beBt, It costs you less, than any coffee of equal quality. Always fresh at the Peoples' Supply Co. - 235-tf A. A. Gulwlts has returned from his extended visit to Portland, where he has been passing the great er part of the winter with his daughter. He said the winter up there was much more severe than any he ever experienced here in this val ley. DRINK A GLASS OF REAL HOT WATER BEFORE BREAKFAST. Says we will both look and feel clean, sweet and fresh and avoid Illness. Sanitnrv science has of late made rapid strides with results that are of untold blessing to humanity. The lat est application of its untiring research is the recommendation that it is as necessary to attend to internal sanita tion of the drninago system of the hu man body as it is to the drains of the house Those of us v:ho are accustomed to fool dull and lioavy when we arise, splitting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stom ach, can, Instead, fu?l as fresh as a daipy by opening the sluices of the sys tem each morning and flushing out the whole of tho internal poisonous stag nant matter. Kvcryone, whether ailinc;, sick or well, should, each morning before breaUfafit, drink a pinna of rnal hot water with a teaspooiu'ul of limestone phosphate in It to wash from tho stom ach, liver and bowels tho previous day'B indigestible waste, sour bilo and poisonous toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary camil before putting more food into the stomach. The action of hot water and limestone phosphate on an empty stomach is wonderfully In virrornting. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases, waste and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for b rea k f a s t . W h H e you a re enjoying j your breakfast tho irfiosphated hot t water is quietly extracting a large vol ' uino of water from the blood and get f ting ready for a thorougti Hushing of t all the iiifldo organs, j The millions of people who are both ' cred with constipation, bilious spells, 1 stomach trouble, rheumatic stiffness; ; others who have sallow skins, blood -disorders and sickly complexions are j urged to get a quarter pound of llme 1 tptone phosphate from the drug store, i This will cost very little, but li suffl i dent to make anyone a pronounced I crank on the subject of luUrnal saa ' I tut Ion, This picture was taken during the fire in the Canadian parliament buildings at Ottawa. Smoke la seen issuing troiA the buildings In several places. The buildings of the Canadian parliament were known to be the most splendid examples of Renaissance Gothic architecture in America. Walter Hercher returned to Rose burg yesterday after visiting for sov eral days with his parents at Dlllard. A. J. Bonson lert this afternoon for Eugpone, Lebanon and other Will amette valley points where he will spend a week or ten days. O. Martin and w:,e, of Days Creek, came to Roseburg yesterday after noon and spent several hours attend ing to business matters -and visiting with friends. They returned to their home this morning, People's Supply Co. stands for quality, as well as economy. In fact, it is not economical to buy inferior quality goods at any" price. The very best of everything will cost you less at the People's Supply Co., whole salers to the consumers. 23S-tf Miss Ivo -IcLoughlln last night entertained the members of the sewing club at the Woodward home on South Pine street. Refreshments were served at a late hour. The hus bands and friends of the young ladles of tho club met at the home of Roy burbin, In North Roseburg. You all know Snldor's Catsup, It is good. Well, Snider has now on the markcL.tomato soup of equal merit. In fact, Snlder's Tomato soup lends them all In quality. It has tho rich crenmy tomato flavor. Largo Blze 3 for 25 cents, as ybiir first trinl or der. It will pay you to try Snldor's. People's Supply Co. 238-tf Misses Lois Goddns and Josephine McElhlnny were hostesses last night to about six of 'their friends. The party was hold at the McKlhlnny homo which was beautifully decorat ed In appropriato valentine designs and flowers. Games were placed un til a late hour when refreshments were served. Those present were May Burr, Margaret Oden, Clair Ged des. Gerald Geddes, Geo. Boarder and Wnltor llorcher. Deputy Game Warden .loo Sykea has returned from Tiller where he has been for somo days, and todny filed a complaint before Justice o' t!io Peace Ira H. Kiddle against 11. B. Knlpp, of Tiller, for having venison in his possession during the closed season. It Is understood that the der-nd-fnt will claim tho ijnor was shot while diptioyliifj his garden. Warden Sykos rcportH that as fnr as he could find out, the loss of game di"!nL; thn recwit. Hlr-piy month v:i; not as largo ns had been looked for, r.cl while undoubli'dly a number of Kane birds were lost at first, the rrof"c(ion and nld given them by In dividual nud organized efforts has beon of Inestimable value. Heputy Let "Kelly" Do Your Moving. Hauling smtutiit Warden Orln Thompson Is also in th city, after several weeks spent in various parts of the county under hlB care. Chas. Dawe and family are pre paring to move to Klamath Falls where they intend to locate perman ently. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Spencer Sun day entertained Mrs. W. S. McEl hlnny and daughter at their new residence on Jackson street. Mrs. E. Severtson and Miss Flor ence Crompton, who have been spend ing a few days In this city, returned to their home at Glondale this morn ing. The Leap Year Stepping club will hold another of Its famous dances at the armory tonight. The member-- hip is Increasing rapidly and a num ber of enjoyable dances are antici pated for the future months. A letter received yesterday from Mrs. W. E. Naylor, formerly Beth McElhlnny, states that at Chelan, Wash., she recently experienced a snow Btorm In which eight foot of snow fell In as many hours. All trains were blocked and It was Im possible to get mall through the mountains. , E. C. Benson, manager of the Douglas Creditors association has moved from the office of Buchanan and Porter and has taken an office In the Kohlhagen building. Miss Winnlfred Hopkins, who has boon In the office of the attorneys for some Mine has accepted a position with f'e association. If There's Real Urgency About Selling That Real Estate, Put Some of the Spirit of Ur gency Into Your Ads Not any "panic plnaseolngy" of course but make your ads sufficiently DKSCIUPTIVH and A DKQUATIO to really iNTKUKST possible buyers. Tn;it means not merely n flOOil nil UNI.KSS TIIH BlIYKIt, ns sometimes happens! It niMns persistency In nd- viTtlsini? until Ibe buyer rt J. E. Baker left this afternoon for Oakland where he will he employed for a couple of weeks. A cougar skin which measures 9 feet In length is attracting a great deal of attention tas it fangs in front of Culver's hardware store. The cat was killed by Walter Weekly near the old Calahan mill on the coast range. It had evidently just came over the mountain. SAGE TEA TURNS It's Grandmother's recipe to bring . color, lustre and. thickness to hair . when faded, streaked or gray. I'hat beautiful, even shade of dark, glassy hair can only bo had by brewing n mixture of Bugo Tea and Sulphur Your hair is your charm. It makes or nmrB tho face. When it fades, turns iray, streaked and looks dry, wispy and scraggy, jimt an application or two of, Sags and Sulphur enhances its appear and a hundredfold. Don't hotliur to prepare tho tonic; you ?an get from any drug store a 60-cont bottle of "WyetVa Suxe and Sulphur Compound," ready to use. This can al ways Imi depended upon to bring back the natural color, thickness and lustre if your hair and remove dandruff, Btop K'ulp Uelting and falling hair. Everybody uses "Wyotii's" Sage and Sulphur became, it darkens so naturally iml evenly that nolwdy can tell it has :ieii applied. You simply dampen a MHuige or unit brunli with it and draw Jmn through the hair, taking one smalt ; itiiuid at a time; by morning tho gray uair has disappeared, and after another ipplieatiou it becomes beautifully dark iml appears gloany, lustrous and abun- one publication of an ad even of ONK PUBLICATION HIIINOS A found! and Transferring The French Transfer Company rhone 220 Hi V