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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1916)
"r v TWO WKDXKSDAY, MAY 21, 1010. II VB. -ft , liiliiliiilSI &$ lllt&lMllii mi i I TOSACCO IS PRAPED foil SMOKERS UHDERTI'.E ('KO'-tib UliUIVLKCU in JyiAti ilio EXPERIMENTS TO r PHC-L'CE THE MOST D- wkjn'WJi.'!1 - i :.-ui'rin Aunwuni c- .J.P-i;cl2sTo3accoCo:ipajiy :'.V,..aTc:iS.utM.N.C.U.SA.! -,-:!jT BITE TKEJOHGUE its. WV'V Prinem Albert It told cvmrywhmn in toppy rmti boa: 5c; tidy rtd tin. 10c; handomm pound and half -pound tin humidorm and that ctmvmr crytnl'S'af pound humidor with mpongm-moiitenet top that kempt thm tobacco in nuch tplandid condition. P. A. puts new joy into the sport of smoking ! YOU may live to be 110 and never feel old enough to vote, but it's certain-sure you'll not know the joy and contentment of a friendly old jimmy nioe or a hand rolled cigarette unless you get on talking-terms with Prince Albert tobacco! P. A. comes to you with a real reason for all the goodness and satisfaction it offers. It is made by a patented process that removes bite and parch I You can smoke it long and hard without a come back I Prince Albert has always been sold without coupons or premiums. We prefer to give quality! Prince Albert affords the keenest pipe and cigarette enjoyment! And that flavor and fragrance and ) coolness is as good as that sounds. P. A. just answers the universal demand for tobacco without bite, parch or kick-back! Introduction to Prince Albert isn't any harder than to walk into the nearest place that sells tobacco and ask for "a supply of P. A." You pay out a little change, to be sure, but it's the cheer fullest investment you ever made I the i national !'1 -- smoke R. J. Reynold. Tobacco Co., Wiiuton-Salem, N. C. Copyright 1916 by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. CAMAS VALLEY Miss iI'Mna Smith Is still vary til. A number of Camus people at tended the circus lit Hosobu Titos- Hov. Korriinuml preached a very Intorestlng flornion to a Inrgo con gregation Hun iny morning. In the . nfterunon ho preached at tho uppor school hoiiHO. After services u Sun- FEXM& New Herbal Skin Balm Ftiln snHVreri wlirn wo nilvlno you to ura TJhXMA, tho lirilml Bkiii tuilm, wo mo adrUiinr you tlt.lit Wo luivo fouml nolliiiiir tluit u-bIii. Inccinul tliL' f'.imnl:!, nmilo cxdu alvrly fioin Niltllli-'il Iii'iiIIiik ln-rln. r Tlto Liikovlcw l.:ilMmloiif nf t:iilcn(ro Imvo ii'n um thu oncluitivo riKlit to D'l'.XMA ii our Iioiiio Inwn, mill wo Imvo mmlc mi n y Tririulg by ri'i-nlnlm'ilililitf ttits Kti-nt rnrilililil tlwt wo wiuit yini to Uy n tvix tinliiy mi our dinrntiUH) to you nritoiniv Unit it it diN-mi't nottiuniid cool, nlnl U-itill Ui-.'illliK lit on. o It mm rtti you iiolhhiK. If um lire not thor utily MttUUvJ.i.'oiuu and Kot your tuuiiuv bucK. 1(4MJ li-iit: .SIOI-1-. day Bchoo) wu3 orijuiilzcd with E. II. Church as tmicrinU.'ndeut. Knv. ICiKailuIo jiroachod at the lower nehool holme In the evening. Wo mtucrstuiid Jlr. llogors has tinded his farm property here for Portland property. Ho made the tnido with Mr. .lones. Tho many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Hogors are sorry to see them leave the valley. Air. Jones, niado another trip to PorlUind this week. The boys and men are to meet nt the ftrovo near Iho school house Sal uitlr'y nftcrnonn to clean up the Kiovo for the 4th picnic. Guy I.nwson tins purchased tho tract of land north of Mr. Wright'u place from Mrs. Scranton. Mr. Law sun Is clearing ground for a house and ham now. Win. Murray has been planting po tatoes on the Henry lienn placo which he has rented for tho coining year. Mrs. Miller organized a singing Huns Tuesday evening. I.SOITIIUKX PACII'IC K(iINKlllt PltOllAltl.Y FATALLY IXJLIIIOI) HILL;iOnO, Ore., .May 24. In a collision hero on the Dairy creek bridge between a Southern Pacific freight train and a work train, En gineer C. M. Itouerg had his back broken and may die and two other men woro Injured. The injured men mado up tho crew of the freight which ran Into the work train as It wa3 backing across the trestle. Fire, man A. D. Slckafoose was scalded and Hinkoman W. A. Klinmell re ceived minor Injuries. Engineer and brnkeman were injured In leaping from the train. Two cars and the locomotive tender were thrown from tho trestle. DILLARD iir. and .Mrs. Lorea Miller have returueu from their visit to Port laud. "Uncle Dave" Noah in at home again after a three-weeks' visit with relatives at MarahfielU und vicinity. VV. H. Davis has returned from Iteedsuor where he visited at tin. home of his son. iniss Margaret Weeks, of Dole, is again at tue 3. C. -lllor home for the summer, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. PariBr visited relatives in the North UmpQua couu try seveml days last week. They were accompanied by Ara and Ceo. I'roweU. Itiley Norrls has gone to Gold Hcach where he has been offered employment. Sailor Brooks and wife, with their portable moving pictures entertain ed an appreciative audience at the ec hop I house Friday night. Evangelist Johns, of iMyrtle Creek, preached here yesterday morning and evening, and will con duct services at the church every night this week. He will be assist ed by the non-resident pastor, Hev. Anderson. S. C. Miller is installing stock scales at his big barn. The compe tent Sam Rolsinger is assisting In the work. The Dillard boys redeemed their defeat of a week ago by scoring a victory of 9 to 3 over the base ball nine from Ten Mile, at Brockway, last Saturday afternoon. This morning Is replete with sun showers much to the discomfiture of the Btrawberry pickers. OPTIMIST. NOTICK. All persons who are willing to fur nish roses -for distribution at trains during carnival are requested to have them at the Commercial club rooms Thursday, Friday and Satur day. Carnival Rose Committee. 631-m2G CUOV CUXMTIONS Fred Strang loft this morning for Kiddle whore he will meet his father n ml mother, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Strang and sister, Helen, who are nmloriiiR from their home In Med ford to attend the Strawberry Car nival the last three days of this veeli BRYAN TO LAUNCH TftTfiE PEACE MOVE AS CONVENTIONS GATHER; EOKI), JORDAN AND 1.000 OTHER PACIFISTS TO SIGN MANIFEST STO '.r:.t a ' a'.. . v - f if t: . ,'V-V ' . fe i ' its. - - , :,, ' , ' ".. i'J . . ... J i a- : h " - ; i , Following is a summary of the crop conditions In Oregon for the week ending May 23, 191C, as re ported to the local ofice of the weather bureau by special corres pondents throughout the state: Tho week just closed was gener ally cool and showery throughout, although the opening and closing days were mild and favorable. Ag ricultural operations as a conse quence were somewhat Interfered with as tho ground in the western countries was too wet for working. Farm work progressed in most eastern countleg and summer fal lowing Is nearly finished. Seeding also has been practically completed. Winter wheat and alfalfa made fair growth, but the cool weather retard ed the growth of spring wheat, oats, barley, corn nnj garden truck. Pas turago Is good and stock are thriv ing. Tho frosts and freezing tempera tures of the preceding week are found to have caused considerable Injury to fruit In extreme south ern and eastern counties and indica tions are for a light crop of peaches an( a fair yield of cherries. Report!; on tho apple crop from southwest em' counties were not received. The ruins have saturated the ground In many sections and under the mild influence of the opening days vegetation made noticeable ad vancement. What la needed now Is higher temperatures with plenty of sunshine. , T. KHAXC1S PltAK!:, Acting District Forecaster. M. J. i:ian :..! !U:!: IVri! in ronfrrnu'?; insert, Par A nrr jisnuiu. ,y 'l'1'"". Tf"'-'""'.-1 '' ! "" Ins as-i.v in-i in proiMcaniia fi.r pca;-e :uot twemiwfn! .";i r !' . i . I Si v .. v " w-.il lu.Ac tlie.r Mi; r . no . !V in ;i ;.;.i. j by t,, . nr.i i-u.: is to U in -.... ..... inter .0 iiio um ii.tiui),;:i ti nw mulls nvi nuuiih. I'OliTl.A.Ml .mai;ki:t i;Kl'01tT The market opened ralher slow, the receipts being only fair.. Call I'ornlii grass fed cows and steers were here In good numbers. The cows i sold at $s.0n nnd tho steers at $S..'.i. Pulp fed steers sold at $'.1.05 this j being the top price. The hulk of the ' sales were made at $S.'i(l. Calves . were scarce, selling nt $7.00 to $7.2 "i. i One lend of bulla was received, I :'rici-:i are unchanged, heifers sold .it J-.-'."' reccipis were snr.ill. lli.u. i Only a fair run was r 'ti:i so'd at ; rraclied being ; !'- Hi' ste.uly. j beep r-'.-. v.cr HI fi-! 1: S.0-':u j rPOO'IiHy, The bv,k of a ro'in d '.. 0 a r, .1 JT.'.o -! f, r tunii.s wrro ?r' rre anil are briiiiririr j iU'cz nt th time r.miHK froi y.5i) to $t A s?h';w"nt of y'nrllnjrs sold at $a.."0. Have You Read the Offer of the The Evening News on Heart Songs? Over 400 Complete Songs with Words and Music Over iiiiiiiisiiilii - 4 if.'W' .felv-iSlfil'Tij -ff-i-i- ill: ViiWv Greatly Reduced Size. Full Size, 7 sS 1-2 inchen I I. Soft o'ti tb. (cud - tAin, Mog-'iiDf tills Um aouUt - .to moon ; F.r o'er lb. mcmnUIn, i. Wbcn lo lbydrmnt,HooiikieUuituUiti! a-tno, And i.y.Ugbt bun-lux Found on pagu 371, "Heart Song") In the soft twilight, or as the deeper shadows gather, the song of "Juanita" always seems to soothe. The gifted authoress of this popular song Was Mrs. Norton, a grandaughtcr of the famous Richard Brinsley Sheridan, born in Eng land in 1808. Her songs of VBingen on the Rhine" and "Juanita" werei'ery popular. She died 1877 and lived to hear the echoes of her plaintive "Juanita" come to her from nearly every civilized country in the world. Juanita The Army of Coupon Clippers are to be Found in Our Office from Dawn to Darkness! Gur Great Song Book Includes 16 Art Torti-aits of Famrmj Singers, with Biographical Sketch and Favorite Encore Elaborate tictionary of Musical Terms Two Complete Indexes: One Alphabetically, one Classified Btnulifvl Jfnrocn rt:n,linr. Gold Caver and Art lnl Den;n A Great Home Magnet zuith a Strong Heart Pull Coupon in Tocky' T a i.-ii Explains Terms '-Ived. The Tho top pri.-e -Market ho',.1- Ini're:sing. A SPEND YOUR VACATION AT " ester bay WINCH noon iif.vTiNT,, i AND HAVE A (5 !H!N; AN'll I'ATKING. CO.ME ' ou 'i nn-; this .-i-.mmkk. fii!-:li,-r p.iiik-iilaiK L. S. WEEKS, WmoiiESTER, Bay, Ore. 1 1