1
I I-
The Bsi
WASHINGTON PITCHING STAFF ON WAY TO TRAINING CAMP
j . .
99
reroot Tire
and Whyr
'.Left to right, standing: Bochiing, Harper, Gharrity, Rice, Dahlen. Seated .' Shaw, Bentley, Ayres, Dumont, Altrock.
J The weather man has called "play ball," and the season is on. Here is a picture of the twirlers of th
("Washington club with the exception of the mighty Walter Johnson on their way to training quarters at Char
llotlcsville. The twirlers are taking it very easy during the first few days of training, and have done most of
their work indoors. ' , I
worth Lcnguo at 6:30 p. m.; preach-
OIIURC1I NOTICES. ln8 at 7:30 p. m.; prayer meeting
Clinrch of Olirlst.
iliuio study at liie Churci of Christ
every Lord's Day at 11 a. m, Cor-; rtnntlst Church.
Wednesday at 7:30 p. in. A most
cordial welcome Is extended to every
one. Come.
tier of Cokli and S. Roberts streets.
Christian Church.
K. 13. Jopo, pastor. The church
where all aro always welcome. Bible
school with classes and a welcome for
everyone at 18 a. m. A good place . services. Come ana see.
to spend an hour. Regular morning
worship nt n; Christian endeavor Sant 0oorge.g church.
W. II. Eaton, pastor. Regular ser
vices arc: Sunday Bchool, 9:45 a. m.;
preaching at 11 a. m.;. B. Y. P. U.
6.30; ovenlng worship 7:30. Pin
music, Inspiring addresses, and a cor-.
uiai aimospnere cnaracienze inc
at 6:30; cvonlng evangelistic ser
vice at 7:30. Good music and a
worth while service.
Subjoct of morning sormon "Tho
First and Socond Advent". Even
ing subject "Soldiers aro Needed".
Clii lstlnn Hrli'iK'o society.
Sfrvlcos held at the corner of Main
and Uino streets Sunday at 11a. m.j
Wednesday evening meeting Includ-
Maln and Cass streets. Rev. Barr
O. Lee, vicar. Residence, 228 East
Cass street. Tolephone 430. Sun-
i day services at 7:30 a. m. and 11a.
i m. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. No
evening services at present. Holy
Days 9:30 a. m. The public Is cor
dially Invited to attend all services.
First Presbyterhm Church.
Paul .1. Lux, pastor. Come wor-
i-r TPiumnninis or neniinr inrougn , Bhp wlth ,,. we wolc0me y,ou to
w..l,.iM.i,i..ii.ip.n. imir church homo. Sunday school
ronllnl Invitation Is extended to nll,s , ttt B:45 . ,,.' mornng
10 nuemi tueso services; Sunday i worship and sermon nt 11; Y. P. S.
r......... ,,, , ' " age oi u c K- Ilt c.3n p. m . eV0I1ing service
Is held In tho samo building at 0:45 nt 7:30. )rnyar mcnt)ng on wednea-
m' I day at 7:30 p. m. Come and see and
you will come again.
Flr.t Molhodist EplHcnl Church.
Win. Riley Jeffrey, Jr., pastor. ! M. K. Cliurrh Month.
order or services: Sunday school C. H. Cleaves, pastor. Services
!:4r. n. in.; preaching at 1 1 a. m.; j Sunday as follows: Sunday school
class mooting at 12:15 p. m.; Inter-! at P:45: morning worship at 11; Ep
medlatn Leagno. nt :30 p. m.: Hp-, worth League 0:30; evening services
at 7:30. Spend your evenings
Ices will be bright, brief
Music In charge of
Prof. II. J. Stone.
At tho morning service the pastor's
heme will be "Faith". At 7:30 the
presiding older, Itev. S. M. Chcok,
will preach. Hear him.
1 w !'"tir .-M. ..t ..r-ii i- ..'riu:7fH .
I SI ti : ! " I'.i.lS't va
GERMAN BAKONKSS TO DANCE IN PLAY
. i x, fir,
t-
Tdrj V. 1 - jf
Baroness Lily von Winckler.
Bfn Lily von Winckler is one of the social light of Washinirton
S.0NM-T.rthS: 7?GTyt,Me" l ",v- members o?
th. 400 for the oeneftt of the destitute of Washington. Baroness von
Wmckler noted In he camUI for her beauty, i, shown her, in her ctum.
lor th "I ire I ly Dance. '
Folger's
Gold
Gate
Coffee
is first
aid to
success
in the
work of
the day
45c Coffee 45c Quality
Folger Week
March 6 to 11
Save 10c a pound
Price
Pric
.35
'.65
.75
150
Grniri mill ?(
ff A rfitriNci ft mm
lib. .45
2 lb. .85
2V2 lb. 1.00
5 lb. - 2.00
Telephone
or send
the order
to your
grocer
today.
J.A.Folger&Co.
San Francisco
!
I 303V4i Ford 81. Ui.40
I 32x3'i IIS.4S
I 33x4 Sal.tr Trc.J S22.00
t 34x4 "F.lr.Ll.t" $32.40
) 36 x 4V4 $11.60
t 37x5 $.17.35
I 3&X5X S50.60
J
GOODR
o
CONSIDER now the. means by whirh n-.ary Tires
havabeen given maximum Traction, i.e., by
means of a "sandpapery" texturs m tno Rubber
of their-Anti-Skid Treads.
Every time the Brakes are put on, to make Eiich Tires
grip the road, tho relatively hard, unyielding, and compar
atively brittle, texture of the Rubber in their Treads causes
these Treads to grind away on the pavement, to WEAK
OUT fast at the point cf contact
The sudden efficiency of their grinding-Traction also
tugs so sharply on the Rubber Adhesive between the
layers of Fabric in Tire as to separate these layers,
There is little "give" to them just ad there is little
"slide" to them.
So, they gain Traction at tho expense of Mileage.
Naturally such Tires requirs o great BULK of such
Rubber in order to deliver reasonable Mileage before worn
out.
And, therein they differ radically from GOODRICH
"Barefoot" Tires.
Because, the Safety-Tread on Goodrich Tires is made
of "Barefoot-Rubber," a new, and exclusive compound
which discards unnecessary whitish "frictional" ingredi
ents that are heaviest and inert, as proved by their
lighter weight
HERE is how it acts in Automobilinp;,
When the weight of the Car bears on
this clinging "Barcjoot-liubler" Tread, and
the power is applied to go ahead or reverse, the wonderful
stretch in the Barefoot" Rubber Sole (or Tread) of tho
Goodrich Tire acts as a sort of Lubricant between tha
Fabric Structure of the Tire and the Read.
Then, the Barefoot-X.ubbcr 'Tors," pf tho Goodrich
Safety-Tread Tire, CLING to tho pnvement (instead of
grinding against it), in such manner as your Bare foot
would cling to a slippery pv.:faco without Grind, and so,
with the minimum of Frictional Heat or Wear for maxi
mum Traction.
GiXKhich "Barefoot-Rubber" is now made into Goodrich
FABRIC Tires, Goodrich Silvertown Cord 1 .'res, Good
rich Inner Tubes, Goodrich Truck Tires, Goodrich Motor
Cycle, and Bicycle, Tires, as well as into Goodrich Rub
ber Boots, Over-Shoes, Soles r.nd Heels.
Get a Sliver of it from yot:r nearest Goodrich Branch,
or Dealer. Stretch it thousands cf times, but Lrcak it you
can't.
That's the Stuff that GOODRICH Elack-Troad Tires
are made of.
GOODRICH CO,
rev., Ohio
65
barefoot". Tires'1
HOW TO KEK1 AXI) CAKE
VOW I!lti:i:iIN(i CHICKENS
Best results are obtained from
breeding hens that are boused In
open front colony houses on free
range. Plenty of liberty out of doors
goes a long way toward guarantee
ing good constitutional health. The
hens are able to find plenty of green
and animal foods which are essen
tial to the best results in hatching
nnd insure good fertility in the eggs.
Plenty of exercise is one of the
secrets of good strong, fertile eggs
Olvo the breeders as much liberty
cs possible and make them scratch
all their grain out of a litter of
straw 6 to 12 inches doc;, ree that
the scratching space is adequate.
Don't crowd breeding hens In any
way.
Keed a good laying ration. Avoid
stimulating foods and don't force
for honvy egg production. A good
method of feeding Is as follows'
Feed In the mronnlg a crumbly
moist mash consisting of three parts
by weight wheat bran, two parts mid
dlings, one part corn meal, one part
ground barley, one-part linseed meal
and one-half pound salt to 100
pounds of the dry mixture. Mix this
with skim milk, buttermilk, or water,
and feed In troughs about what hens
will eat up in 30 minutes. Between
10 and fl o'clock enough good
plump oats are scattered in the litter
to keep the hens busy a couple of
hours. About four In the afternoon
whole wheat Is fed In the litter.
Feed what will be cleaned up well
and at the same time fully satisfy
the fowls' appetites. A good grade
of commercial beef scrap, grit, oys
ter shell, charcoal, and clean water,
should be furnished in soparnte
hoppers or dishes where the hens
can get at them at all times. It Is
also very desirable to supply sour
skim milk or butter milk for the
birds to drrnk. Don't forget to
keep 'plenty of succulent green
food ot some kind always at hand.
If the above method Is followed
the breeders will keep In good
health and produce eggs with strong
germs. J
l'OUTUGAL ANNOUNCES
STATE OV WAR EXISTS
PARIS, March 11. The Portu
guese legation announces that a
state of war exists between the
Portuguese republic and the German
empire, as from 6 o'clock Thursday
night.
HUNTER'S SPRAY.
Spray that orchard with Hunter's
Ltnie-Sulphur Solution. Strength and
purity absolutely guaranteed, recom
mended by the fruit inspector for
Douglas county, endorsed and sold by
the Umpqua Valley Fruit Union.
289-dswtf
We Launder Quilts
for
25c Each
ROSEBURG STEAM LAUNDRY
ASK CS ABOUT OUR PRICES ON
IIOUCH DRY FAMILY WASHING
Phone 79 and Our Autos Will Call
J IT NET SERVIC
C'ty and country. Calls answered
until midnight. Three car service
Phone 155. Grand hotel. 917-tf
Does your root leaKT Fix It wllh
shingles from Pages. 204-115
A 6765
12-Inch
$1.00
A HT04
12-Inch
$1.00
WILLIAM TELL OVERTURE. Part 1. At Daw
Prince's Orchestra.'
WILLIAM TELL OVERTURE. Part !. The Storm.
Prince's Orchestra.
WILLIAM TELL OVERTURE. Part 3. Th e Calm.
Prince's Orchestra.
WILLIAM TELL OVERTURE. Part 4. Finale.
Prince's Orchestra.
This famous Overture, since Its first production In 1829
has stood as one of the most popular as well as perfect In
sirumeniai preiuaes in ail music. The "pastoral"
Dawn" played with such beautiful simplicity by
wood. winds: the "Storm" and "naim"
w-.... vutioauug ut
most the 'ull range of orchestral effects; and the allegra
vivace "Finale" one of the most dazzling themes In orches
tral composition all unite In keeping "Tell" at the xenlth of
popular favoritism.
At
the
al-
Let us play It for you.
Roseburg Furniture Co.