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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1916)
E. H. Price, ot Glide was a busi ness visitor la this city today. Get Sudan grass, 12 He per pound at the People's Supply Co. 442-tf F. L. Swarts, of Riddle, was a business visitor in Roseburg for n short time today. $30 to the winners or essv con test on Osteopathy. Ask Dr. De- L.Bpp. John Coshow left yesterday for Hood River, where he will speud the summer. Eggs tor hatching, a good cross of twe good laying strains. 50c for li. fhoue loFil. 340-alO O. W. Van Bibblo left this morn ing for Gold Hill, where he is em ployed In construction work. Mondays only suits cleaned and pressed for $1.00. Roseburg Clean ing and Pressing Parlors. 396-tf Mrs. Thomas Russell, of Eugene, spent the day yesterday vlsitlng with hur purcnts, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. LIU. N. Nye, of Prospect, who has been visiting for a few days with his mother in Roscburg returned home this morning. Richard Vernner, and Tom and Edward Billings, of Muriul, are In NEVADA GIRL IN i NATIONAL CAPITAL The Goodness of a Bank is Determined HV TIIK ABIL1TV AND CHAR ACTElt OF THE MEN IX CHARGE BV THK AMOUNT OF PAID IP CAPITAL AM. SURPLUS BY THE SWORN PUBLISHED STATEMENTS OK IT OFFICERS BY THE RESPONSIBILITY O.-' ITS STOCKHOLDERS 15 V THE STANDING OF ITS II 5AKI) OF DIRECTORS HV ITS BUSINESS RECORD IX PAST YEARS. We solicit your business under this test, promising every accom modation consistent with prudent banking. The Douglas National Bank In Judg mways remem- 1 1 1 y ber that it is cap- At ital and surplus that give secur a Bank itor. Capital and deposilor and any the securities held and Surplus of this a margin of saiety ity for every dollar ity to the depos Surplus stand between the possible loss of srinkage in bv the bonk. The Capital bank amount to $130,000.00, that assures absolute secur entrusted to us. Roseburg National Bank Tairty-thiee years in business in Roseburg. Established in 1883 Capital and Surplus $130,000.00 ' CITY NEWS. 4 Fry a Tango Sunaae at Galls'. 260-tf Mrs. Ida Hewitt left this morning for Salem where she will visit for a few days. Profitably spend time writing es says on Osteopathy, $30.00 offered. 330-tf C. G. Duiland left this morning for Oakland where he will spend a short time ' attending to business matters. Before buying a cream separator, investigate the New Sharpies suc tion feed.' Douglas County Creamery. 217-tf The county court Saturday after noon awarded the contract for Hie building of a concrete vault at the court house to the firm of Nichols and Martin.' The vault will be con structed -at once and will provide a IF Take a glass of Salts to flush out your Kidneys and neutralize irri tating acids. Kidney and Bladder weakness result from uric acid, says a noted authority. The kidneys filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where it often remains to irritate and inflame, causing a burning, Bcalding sensation, or sotting up an irritation at. the neck of the bladder, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. The sufferer is in constant dread, the wator passes sometimes with a scalding sensation and is very profuse; again, ' tliero is difficulty in avoiding it. Bladder weakness, most folks call it, lieejuise they can't control urination. While it is extremely annoying and some times very painful, this is really one of the most simple ailments to overcome. Get about four ounces of Jad Salta from your pharmncist and take a tahle spocnful in a glass of water before breakfast, continue this for two or-tliree . days. This will neutralize the acids in ' the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation to the bladder and urinary or gans which then oct normally arain. I Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless, .iaiid is made from the acid of grapes and "l'!iion juice, combined with iitliia, and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caused by uric acid irritation. Jad Salta is splen did for kidneys and causes no bad clTc'ts whatever. Here you have a pleasant, effervescent lilliia-wnter drink, which quickly relieves "HEART SONGS" COUPON- P BBS E.NTB.O BY THIS PAPER TO YOU HOW TO GET IT ALMOST FREE Clip out and present six coupons like the above, bearing consecutive dates, together with our special price of 98c Book on display at office of The EVENING NEWS COUPONS AND 98C Secure Beautifully bound in rich Maroon cover stamped In gold, artistic inlay design, with 16 full-page portraits of the world's most famous singers, and com plete dictionary of musical terms. OUT-OF-TOWN READERS WILL ADD 10c EXTRA FOR POSTAGE illirADT CflNf""" Tbs son bookwith a sooll 400ofth rlL.r 1 long iriuon of th world In orx vol ume of 500 pM. Chosen by 20,000 music lor.rs. Poor jmi to compliu lha book. Evtry song gm of nulody. April 10, 1916. safe place for the valuable county records. For hot cMKen ta males, go to Galls'. . 260-tf Mrs. E. B. Coffin returned this morning from a visit with friends at Eugene. M you want to buy or sell If you have rooms to rent If you have lost something, try a classified ad. They bring results. C. D. Foster, who has been visit ing at the home of A. N. Foley, re turned' home to Hood Hiver hls jnornlng. Orange Stewart, of the Soldifi-V Home, went for a visit at C-ituge Grove tliis morning. Save your junk. Bost prices paid for old rags, rubber, metal, hides, wool, auto tires and sacks. Phone 1S8-R, X -will eall. Address 401 Fullorton St. 392-a24p Mrs. S. C. Slmmonds, of Portland, who has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. I. B. Riddle, return ed to her homo at Portland this morning. For the laying or setting hens, for the baby chlx, and for the growing broilers and fryers, get the particu lar food adapted to each. Diamond quality at the People's Supply Co. Prices the lowest 442-tf Geo. C. Long and Miss Myrtle Walker, of Yoncalla, were married Saturday night nt the McClellan ho tel. Rev. Cleaves officiating. The ceremony was witnessed by only a few relatives and friends. The happy couple left last night for Yoncalla where they will make their futu-3 home. For a few hours forget the hard times and write a short essay on Osteopathy, $20 for 1st prlzo; $10 for 2nd prize. Contest, closes April 20. For further particulars see Dr. DeLapp. 421-tf Jan Byrd and Wm. Permau, were yesterday released from the county Jail after having served their 100 day sentence for gambling. Thv men were convicted at the last term of court of having conducted a poker game at Perman's room on Sheri dan street. Harold Smith and Dean Ncace were also convicted on the same cnargo, Smith paying his fine and going to Ohio, and Neace being paroled after serving a portion of his sentence. Byrd left this morn ing for Cottage Grove. tliij $2.50 Velum. the city attending to matturs ill the government land court. Every day is bargain day. All good strictly fresh at the Spot Cash Basket Grocery, 238 N. tfackson rtroet. 435-m4 Frank Gorrell, wifo and daughter motored over Tom Oakland Satur day and spent seveal hours Si. this city. Good Coffee is appreciated by all. In P. S. C. steel cut coffee you will find the rich flavor and the uniform strength you destrie. Satisiuction guaranteed by the People's Supply Co. 442-tl J. L. Vnaney, of Myrtle Creek, spent a portion of Saturday In the city, looking after his polities' fences in this vicinity. Mr. Chancy is a candidate for representative on the democratic ticket befo.'e the primaries, and as there Is no i-'P .! tion, he will be nominated. Pride of Multnomah potatoes are proving the biggest yiolders of medium sized, smoother, long keep ing, good to eat potatoes. Get true to name seed at the People's Sup ply Co. 442-tf About $25 damage to each ma chine was tho result of a collision yesterday between an auto driven by Victor Short and a motorcycle rilden by John 'Friend. Short was going cast on Lane street and Friend was riding south on Stephens and the two met on the corner, tho motor cycle striking the automobile in the side. Both machines were badly bent and broken, but neither driver was hurt. AUDI, IN' Y IUTTI; THE QL'KK.V OK SI.N'GKIIS There was a time, and It is not en tirely passed, when to mention prima donnas you would Instantly think of Adollna Pattl. She was Born in Ma drid, Spain, and her parents were operatic singers of Italian ancestry. She first sang at an early age in New York, but her fame was secure iiter her first appearance In Lon .i ii, and roin that time she held ligh rank as one of the first sing srs of the day. The rich bell-like aalily of her voice and remark ilile evenness of tone had a range as high soprano never surpascd, and her cadenzas and trills were tho de light of her admirers. Adelina Hai ti will owe much of her fame to the way and manner In which she sang. "Comeln' Thro' tho Itye," although her greatest suceoss was "Marguer ite" in Gounod's "Faust". She nev er underestimated the valco of the songs that touched the heart. "The Last Rose of Summer" is a song that will always be Identified with Pattl. "Coraln Thro' tho Rye" and "When to Thy Vision," from Goun od's "Faust," both are to be found in "Heart Songs," the book now be ing offered to the readers of this paper, at cost of distribution and six coupons. "The Last Hose of Sum mer" is to be found on page 146 of the volume, and is only one of the many favorites of Pattl that render the book a possession that should be one of the treasures to be found in every home. MiKB Dean Uoberts. m Miss Dean Roberts has not yet made a formal debut, but is already cne of the most popular of WnshinK tin's younper congressional set She the daughter of Congressman and s K E. Roberts, of Nevada. Sherbet today at Gans. Mrs. J. W. Smiley, who has been visiting with Mrs. Wines for a few days, returned to her home at Eu gene this morning. The talk of the town. High Flight flour. Makes better and more loavos per sack.' Milled from best hard wheat by highest patent pro cess. Guaranteed by tho People's Supply Co.' 442-tl Carl D. .Shoemaker, stato game warden, arrived' in the city on Satur day night, and will be here until Tuesday night. He was In Eugene on Saturday whore he mado nil ex hibition of the reels of moving pic tures belonging to the stato game and fish commission, the exhibition being made under the auspcies of the Commercial club of that city. Ho roports a groat deal of interest bo- ing taken in Eugene and other cities he has recently visited, In the meas ures which are being taken by the commission for the preservation nnd propogatlon of the game and fish of tho state. This afternoon ho is showing the reels In Oakland sage tea turns It's Grandmother's recipe to bring color, lustre and thickness to hair when faded, streaked or gray. I'lmt lK-autifnl, even, shade of dark, glossy hair can only Ik had bv brewing a mixture of Sage Tea and' Sulphur Vour hair is your charm. It iiiakn or man tlio fare. When it fades, turns irray, streaked und lonks dry, wispv and ragpy, jut an applieation or two of Sure and Sulphur enhances its upH.ar ne ii liiuidreilfnld. Don't bother Itt prepare the tonic: you an get from any ilruj; store a "0-eent iwttle of "Wyetli's Safe and Hulphllr ;'iniioiiiid," ready to ue. Thin ean al ivays bo depended Umn to bring buck ;lie natural color, thickness and luatro f your hair and remove dandruff, stop c,nlp itching and fnlling hair. Kveryhody uses 'Wvcth's" Hoo and -ulphur because it darkens so naturally ind evenly that nobody can tell it has ecn applied. You airnnly dampen a pyngc or soft brush with 'it and draw 'tis through the hair, taking one small 'trand ut a time: by morning the gray 'air has disappeared, and after another ipplieation it becomes beautifully dark mil npaara glossy, lustrous and abun Let "Kelly" Do Vour Moving, Hauling FOR SALE. West Side Grocory. All stock, fixtures, horse, wagon. B. C. BENSON Receiver. Room 4. Com. Club. Building. 331-tf Hemstitching and uccoraeon plent ng, also ladles fancy suits, party and wedding gowns. All mall ordorB re. reive prompt attention. Ladles de partment, Moore & Moore, Eugene, Ore. 42 W. Stu St. 343-alO STOPHTTHE GRAND HOTEL CASS STREET ROSEBURG Hosiery Ladies! Notasemo lfosiory is the Tiling; for Von. The Itavel Burrler docs tho trick. Try a pair and If they don't wear longer than any hosiery you have ever worn for n li, price a new pair free. Lan you ask anything fairer than this? PIUCKS BfSc, USc, BOc, 81.00 VKU PAIR Harth's Toggery Hosiery I Columbia ToneTimbreTempo Their tone is the truo reproductions of the sounds of all voices and instruments, from the soaring high " notes of a great soprano to the crashing flnnlo ot a full orchestra. Their tlmhro Is the dollcnle, clear reflection of all the fleeting colors of sound; the differences between voice and voice, between the touch -of the artist and artist, that carry the message ot personality. Their tempo Is the rhythm, beat for' beat, that accent ed the melody of tho original rendering, ro turned with brilliant, fine precision. Roseburg WIIJj OU BE THE ONE MAN? "Only one man In 100 lives to be fifty and leaves anything 4 but Insurance at death. Are you certain you will be that man?" ' ' Apply for a Llto Policy to- day with Tho Mutual Life of N. Y. It is the oldest company in America; Is safe, pays the 4 largest dividends; gives most protoction for the lowest net cost no company excopted; nevor raises your rate; you don't have to dlo to win; your money Is saved safely Invest- cd and roturned to you If you livo and doslre It returned; If you dlo the claim Is paid promptly ; If you havo the dls- ability clause and get sick or havo an accident the company cancels tho premiums; if to- tally disabled policy becomes paid up for Ufo, The Mutual has over 600 policy holders In Douglas 4 county, most of them written by the present agent, whose figures must bo correct or he could not hold his position. Full Information free by calling on I J. F. HUTCHASON, Dlst. Mgr. Office over First State & Sav- tugs Bank, Roseburg, Oregon. tf 8T(rK HANCHIOS FARM LANDS SMALL TRACTS CITY PROPERTY BUSINESS CHANGES VACANT LOTS FIRE INSURANCE MONEY TO LOAN PERRINE & MARSTERS Records! Furniture Co. and Transferring The French Transfer Company Phone 220 V