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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1916)
444 . , CITY NEWS. . 1 Get Sudan grass, now 12 He per lb., at the People's Supply Co. 4 7 1-tf Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Kidwell, who have been visiting in this city for Beveral "flays, returned to their home at Pomeroy today. H I. Marlnian, A. O. French and C. G. Slater, of Sutherlln, were iu the city attending to b.'&incss mat ters today. Buy in quantities and get ".oi sale prices. We make a specialty on quantity sales. We buy In largo quantities for cash. Wo sell for cash. We save you money. All goods guaranteed. Send us your mail or ders. People's Supply Co. 471-tt J. A. Worley and wife will leave on next Sunday i'or is.n extended trip east to their old home in Ohio, and will b egone several months. They will go by the way of San Francisco and New Orleans and among dther FORTY THOUSAND DOLLAR PITCHER r TAKES JAUNT IN FLYING MACHINE V Prince Albert will show you the real road to smoke-joy ! 3 i-- . I PRINCE ALBERT was made to create tobacco con ten t where it never existed before I It per mits men lj smoke ell they want without getting a sore .tongue, without say comeback but real tobacco enjoyment I The patented process by which Prince Albert is made (and controlled exclusively by ug) fixes that and cuts out bite and parch I national j?y smoke comes right to your tacts f:ur ond square ! And it will do fcr you whet it has dona for thousands cf rr:sn--make pipe cr cigarette smoldnjj the cheerful pst cf ycur pleasures ! What we teli you about Prince Albert is a fact that will prove out to your satisfaction just as quickly cs ycu lay in a stock and fire-up ! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. , Winston-Silem, N. C Pinco Albert In fo ba had evarytsl.cr iuucco is eoltt in tovpyrcd bact, Set tidy red tins, 10c; handsome poanJ )ii nair-poma fin humidor :( tn that eouv aattnii YMtat'ultTtiit humidor with ttceaa I ha ttihstceet in mtirh fmi shape alutaya IlBf Ob &t rmm tldt of thii (My rtd tui y Will radi "Prtxow Palcata4 Jalr 30th, 1907," which hu aidi thrmm MiMka pipe when onm sukW before! places t which they will stop will be Memphis. From there they will go to Lansing, Ohio, across the Ohio river from Wheeling. While away, Mr. Worley will go to Detroit and get a new 75 H. P. Hudson auto which ho recently bought through Dr. Sether, the local agent hero, and will drive it back, taking about Bix weeks for tire trip, as they will camp t many Interesting places, besides making a tour of the Yellowstone National Park. They are anticipat ing a splendid time, both while cn he visit and on the return trip. I . Grover C. Alexander, at the right, facing camera. ! Grover Cleveland Alexander, the Phillies star pitcher and the premier boxman of the National league, made his first trip In an aeroplane recently with Johnny Green. Manager Moran was very reluctant about letting; , Alexander make the trip. He doesn't want his $40,000 star to get the habi of making these aerial ascensions, nor does he want to run the risk w Grover getting hurt . . . . u CITY NEWS. . ., W. A. Booth, of Eugene, came to Roseburg today for a visit at the home of J. H. Booth. . Thomas Purcell is today shipping . his household goods preparatory to moving to Portland. , ' V Mrs. Ruth Bruce lert'this after noon for Oakland where she will visit for a short time. "- """" Mrs. M. Aplegate returned home to Yoncalla this afternoon after spend ing a few hours shopping, Mrs. E. J. Crawford retTirned homo to Rice Hill after attending to busi ness matters at Roseburg today. Edith Caley, of Yoncalla, return-1 ed home this afternoon after visiitng in Pnaohni-cr fnr a cliiirt lima ! Mrs. Lulu Porter, who has boon visiting with Mrs. A. E. Kent return ed home to Drain this afternoon. The French Transfer Company is today hjj ding lumber for the new residencl1 to be erected by L. A. French on Park street, in North Roseburg this afternoon and spent several hours attending to business matters. . ..- " a i i Try a Tango Sunaae at Galls'. i ) 260-tf . F. H. Hoy, of San Francisco, came to this city this afternoon for a visit with friends and relatives. Bgf Gives a brilliant gloRR? Bhlna that Wf doc not rub oil or dust olt tliut M M annoali to the iron that lasts tour H jBa times as long as any other. Jn KB I Jt'lfl Ma N ! S. g B.acxiiSKoveroi.sn g H Is In a class by Itself. It' mora H En carefully made and inudo fs I from bitter tuatertalu D Try it on ymtr parlor y j Guih-irixeU to re-' GLENGARY NEWS I; i PACKERS PAY LESS FOR CATTLE," CHA KG E MORE FOR BEEF, COJNUKESSMEiM AKJli TUL.U i j I i ' 'J i..':.,:V M ' Walter L. Fisher (left) and Con gressman William Borland. 1 Congressman Borland of Missouri p has introduced a resolution in the , lower house directing the federal trade commission to make an in ' vestiption of the charges that the packers monopolize the live stock markets, and, while boosting prices to consumers of their products, force down the prices they pay for beef cattle on the hoof. Attorney Walter 1-. Fisher of Chicago, representing the American Live Stock association, i U fighting the packers. t (j j v raa Through the efforts f Mrs. J. J. Bctts, president of the Glungary VV. C .T. u., the district was favored with the presence of two vory earn est workers for the cause of temper ance, on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Helen Harford, national organizer of the W. C. T. U assisted by Mrs. I. U, Tuthill, vice-president of 'the county, delivered A thoroughly' con vincing lecture to a very Interested audience. - . -' i T.r.-s. Harford's calm and inipres Bive manner of delivery drew to her side many who sympathized with Vier in the great question confronting the public today. Through her in fluence a large number of pledges were given by the Olengary people, and a more sincere intorst was kindl ed among the members of the Union. During the afternoon the following appropriate vocal selections were rendered: "Someone Is Waiting for You," by Miss Nina Marshall; "The Lord is My Shepherd," by Mrs. J. J. i3etts and her daughter. Miss Mar guerite Lacey, and "The Battle Seng." by Mrs. Harford and Mrs. Tut hill, accompanist, Miss Dorothy My nalt. ' An announconiMit was made to the effort that the next regular meet ing of the V. C. T. U. will Jie held on Wednesday, April 1 9th, at the home of Mrs. K. I. Bctts, everyone is cordially invited to attend. -r-4rT,)rCampheM, returned to Rice Hill this afternoon after attending to business matters in this city. CASTORIA For Infanta and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature WANTED Boy 1C or 17 years old to do chores, f'red Ilenner, liapiiy Valley. 458-al5p FAKMEU3 ATTENTION Used touring car In good condition for sale or trade. Phone 179-M or address P. O. bo 1ST. 4.",S-al'p WANTED Hy exsierienced girl, po sition for general housework. Can pive reference. Address Uox 7S, ITldddio, Ore. 470-alSp KOIt TUADE Small and large farm for city property. Address Rox 3?4. Uoselmrg or call 81S Short street. 4 V.-u'l ',OfT In hoseburir, Tuesday April II. ladles gold watch. Haniiiden make, name engraved In back, Honrletle I.uthy. Reward for re turn to News office. 469-al7p 1 I Nominating Coupon for Carnival Queen I place In fiominatlon for Carnival Queen place In nomination for Children's Queen This coupon is good for 100 votes, but not more than one coupon can be voted for any candidate. Any one may place a candidate In nomination for either Carnival Queen or Children's Queen. Votes are one cent each, and may be obtained at most stores or at the office Of the Secretary. Mall or hand this coupon to Sain S. Josephson, Secretary of tho Eighth Annual Slrawborry Carni val. The Executive Committee will present the successful contestant for Carnival Queen with $50, and the Children's Queen with $10, to defray their expenses for costumes, etc. Finding "The One Person' a' Whole Gtyfull! in ONE person will buy your property; One person will rent your house or apartment; ONE person will give you employment. IIow long would it require to find tliat "one person" without help? Could it he aeeomplished at all? The classified advertisements help you to find the ONE PER fiON you seek because that one person, in most instances, ex perts to get in touch with you through the classified advertising columns. Self-interest makes your classified advertisement IMPORTANT to this one person Your "ad" will be read by tho wrong people, of course by many of them. But, with a little persitsence on your part, it will como to the notice, unfailingly, of ona person to whom and for whom it was written. That's the SERVICE our flns)fifd col urn us offer tn '-'"K t I V I