TIIE EVEXIJJU NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1916.
Myrtle Stedman, the American beautv
CLENDALE NEWS
Jit9
MYRTLE STEDMAN, PALLA8-PARAM0UNT STAR.
Of nil tlio lioniillful girls In motion pictures Myrtle Rtodmnn linn been se
ecled liy 1'ullun IMctures to portray tlio title role in "The American ltenuly,"
low being produced for tlio Paramount Urogram. That Puling Pictures linvo
thoscu wisely Is evidenced by ono Blanco nt the above picture, which In Itself,
kowevcr, does not do Miss Steiliniiu full Justice In that It only portrays her
beauty. Tho tnlent of this popular screen star can only bo appreciated by tlio
fcmny thousands who have, seen her In such productions ns "The Wild Olive,"
Peer Gynf," "Tho Itoform Candidate' and other photoplays of eii'inl promi
nence. In "Tho American Ileauty" our pretty blonde heroine is given the great
est opportunity of her career ns an actress. In this lllm she portrays the parts
of mother nnil, daughter in tho same scene by means of what is conceded to be
the most remarkable "double cxposuro" work ever presented on tho screen. In
no scene sho nctually embraces and kisses herself. For these characters Miss
Btediniiii was compelled to make eighteen different changes of make-up In one
flay. A big production Is promised by Pulius Pictures in "Tho American
Beauty "
POItTI.AM) .MAItKUT ltKI'OHT.
PoriTI.ANIJ, Juno 21. Cnltlo ro
coiptB fairly heavy although not us
lioavy ns last Monday, about 1100
hoad being on tho market. Quality in
main was anything but cliolce. (ioml
Btnors were steady with best selling
-at J8.2fi. Calirornlas brought JS.no
on down for rathor inforlor offer
ings except for well finished cattle
the mnkct was slow.
Hogs.
Noarly 4.000 hogs snw a higher
markol today. Tops wore again at
18.25 with bulk going n good nickel
j to n dime higher than last week's
I close. M. rket closing strong.
Sheep.
There was n very sizcablo run ol'
sheep today nearly 3.000 head. The
market was not very Htruug. I-,nmbs
sold stonily but other sheep wore
weak. I.nmbs arc quoted $9 to $9. US
for best quality.
Mrs. Mary Underbill nml daughter
.Mrs. A. (i. t'nstlo, who have been in
this city attending tlio funeral of
their husband uud father, Stephen
Underbill, returned to Dayton, Ore.,
this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Nebel and their
daughter, Missea Alice and Gertrude,
left last week, for their home- in
Wisconsin alter cn extended visit
wiih their daughter and her husband,
Mr. and Mrs. 1. II. Smith in tills
city. They are returning home b
the southern routei and will spend
some time seeing the beauties of
California, on the way.
Miss Iucy C'opeley, who has spent
some months In Ashland, Is visitin
her parents in this city at present.
Larry Hagen and Victor Sether,
who have been students at the uni
versity at Kugeno, are at home for
their vacation. They are two of our
popular young men, who will muke a
mark in the world when their school
days are over.
Mis3 Mary Stewart, after several
weeks assisting at the sanitarium, re
turned to her home near Wolf creek,
Wednesday.
The largo building being erected
by the Odd Follows in this city will
bo nn ornament to Third street, be
tween Pacific ahd Willis uvcima.
Tho work is progressing rapidly und
tho building Is to be completed by
September I.
' Henry Wnrlilcmun, who lives no"r
tunnel S is a patient at the sanitarium
and is reported as critically 111. Mr.
v iiKicman ?S a wile and several
children, and all are in devoted at
tendance at his bedside. We hope to
note very soon his recovery.
II. S. itadclitr, of Ashland, In
busy renovating his largo building
on Pacific avenue in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. 10. II. Smith, of New
York city, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
S. If. Rothcrinel. Mrs. Smith is a
sister of Mr. llothermol.
(.lenduie will not celebrate this
year. Wo are Informed that in any
of our people will attend the cele
bration at Ashland.
Miss S. Askew, of Hoseburg. is vis
iting Mr. an,i .Mrs. II. It. Askew in
this city,
dipt. T. Mediums was a visitor
at Kugene this week. .Mrs. McGinnls
accompanied him,
Jay, lteed and Miss Tlielnia Ilrock
wero mnrricd on the 1 Nth Inst., nt
tho home of the bride's parents. A
sumptuous wedding dinner was serv
ed to the invited guests. They will
commence housekeeping at the home
of the groom on Flume creek July 1.
Many friends Join us In congratula
tions to them.
.Mrs. Kelley, or Idaho, is visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .Hamilton
r the summer.
Frank J. Neunor, of Itoseiiurg, is
In this city visiting nt tho homo of
nlB brother, Lawrence. Mr. Neuner
is n law student nt Salem, and we
predict Tor him n successful career
In his chosen profession.
From the C.rove creek valley we
hear the most favorable news of
the mining boom that is on. A call ;
for practical ;mfners is an dvor-
rement In one of our weeklies, and
ft indicates a return to the days of t
the 60s when miners could go out !
and "pan out" enough gold for their j
months' supplies in about 15 minutes ,
and rest the remainder of the time, j
At any rate the mines of southern i
Oregon are gold producers and form !
a prominent part in our prosperity.
NOTICE TO THE Pl'IIMC.
We have changed our jitney phone
from No. 155 to 3jG. j
708-J22 SMITH BAKER.
CHOP CONDITION'S.
I
Following is a summary of the,
crop conditions in Oregon for the j
w eek ending Jne 20, 1910, as re-
ported to the local office of the ,
weather bureau by. special corres-i
pondents throughbut the state: j
Unusually warm weather prevailed
tho first lour days of the week
which was followed by a sudden
change to cooler with general rains
Fall wheat Is now heading and con
siderable barley has already headed
Fall wheat was damaged somewhat
by the hot weather, but correspond
ents diTfer greatly a9 to the extent;
some say that on heavy land suffer
ed Hie most, while others think it was
hurt worst on light land. The cool,
v et weather was very beneficial and
undoubtedly saved the fall wheat
crop from serious injury. Corn made
snlendld growth during tlio warm
days and it was also greatly bene
fitted by the rains. Cut worms are
reported as more numerous than us
ual in Uie corn fields In a few lo
calities. A large proportion of tho first
crop of alfalfa has been cut, and
sonio was damaged by the recent
rains while being cured. The second
crop of alfalfa is doing nicely and
promises to be better than the first
crop. Meadow grab.ses have, on the
whole, made satisfactory progress,
except in some few places where
growth has been very slow on ac
count of the previous dry weather.
Pasturage 'continues good and 3tock
Is in fine condition.
Tho rains have been of great
benefit to spring wheat, potatoes,
gardens and In fact to all late sown
crops. Quite a large amount of
clever has been cut for hay and most
of It was secured in good condition.
Tree fruit did well during tho week,
especially apples and prunes. The
strawberry harvest in the low val
leys is about completed, but in the
higher valleys it Is in various stages
of progress. This crop did not turn
out so well as expected, either in
quantity or quality. j
E. A. REALS, i
District Forecaster. I
Implements!
WE HAVE PUItCIIA.HED THK STOCK OF IMPLEMENTS AND
VEHICLES FORMERLY OWN KD 15 V CROUCH & GILES, CON
SISTING OF DUGGIES, WAGON'S, PLOWS, DISC HARROWS
CULTIVATORS, ETC.
WHILE THIS STOCK LASTS
WE WILL SELL IT AT
Less Than Wholesale Cost
IT WILL PAY YO U TO INVESTIGATE
J. F. BARKER & CO.
IMPLEMENT AND VEHICLES.
n .If w.,1 iiiViYU-2j.'W
Such
tobacco
enjoyment
as you never thought
could be is yours to
command quick as
you buy some Princo
Albert and firc-up a
pipe or a home-made
cigarette!
Prince Albert gives
you every tobacco sat
isfaction your smoke
appetite ever hankered
for. That's because
it's made by a patented
process that curs ot;r
bite and parch! Prince Albert has always
been sold without coupons or premiums.
We prefer to give quality !
U ii'.'.'-v- U
m. w ik
I . .'..,'. U i-'':...i'Vr-.--l
t 'v?-??- '.7.r. '.v
A,
II.m I..U rrf tin f
Ton u ill it-.ti: I'ru. f
30i'tl 1VO," whuh
b tiiail . f Ar nn-n
t"'h,' iiik nhftr
R A
ii m i m vi. xv-' jt. it
has n flavor as difftTcnt as it is delightful
And that isn"t slrantre, cither.
(Ac national joy unoke
You never tasted the like of it!
Buy Prinem Albmrt every,
where tcfracco im to, in
toppy red bant. Set ItJy rej
tine, lOet inndaome puunti
mnd half-pound tin humi
dore andthat corking fine
pound eryttat-gtatt Aumi
ehr with eponge-maiftener
top that keep the tobacco
im each clever trimolwayet
Men who think they can't smoke n pipe or roll a ciga
rette can smoke and will smoke if they use Prince
Albert. And smokers who have not yet given P. A. a try
out certainly have n- bitf surprise and a lot of enjoyment
coming their way as soon as they invest in a supply.
Prince Albert tobacco will tell its own story I
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO, Winston-Salem, N. C.
HIGH I
IIICES HAVEN'T (TRUED
DRIM.NG IX ENGLAND.
i
LONDON, June 20. High prices
and drastic restrictions have done
little, If anything to curb drinking
in Englnnd. Sonio authorities say
there has been an increase. There
has been much controversy over the
question. Advocates of rigid regu
lation or total prohibition main
tained the new rules has made the
country more sober. Their opponents
denied it.
The United Kingdom Alliance, a
neutral organization devoied to the
compilation of all sorts of social sta
tistics which tho country supposedly'
ought lo know, has finally submitted
definite fgures. Ilefore the war the
"pubs", saloons, were open, nineteen
.mil a hull' hours daily, from 5 a. m.
until 12:30 a. m. Today they are
open five hours and a halt daily. No
intoxicants may bee sold before
noon: mine between 2:no and 0:"0
p. in.: none after 9:30 p. m. Treat
ing aljo has been strictly prohibited.
Thi so regulations are enforced ener
getically. The United Kingdom M-
Ibnce'n leeords show that drinking
wiij decreased In llil,!. by S per
cent, compared with 1911. and Im
per cent compared with the last full
peace year. 1913. It Is pointed rut,
!. -ver. thai this reduction U off
set, or more than offset, by the f:ut
!li;it from 7"'O.000 to l.onu..
rti'it. th" soldiers, were out or the
country.
The Increased percentage of reduc
tion Is attributed to the Increased
number of men sent abroad.
Epeuditiires for drink have in
creased, owing to higher prices. In
!:'lt the total was something over
! iH.iloo one pounds, about $Sl"a,.
'rt,1,. In 191.'. it was IS 2..
ieie.oiiii pounds, or about 910.-
no, mill.
C. M. Fleming and Mrs. C. G.
Prey, of Merrill, wero in the city
yesterday attending to business mat
ers. They returned homo this morning.
Pipes for Fruit Driers
yja.it : wgii' j;tMi: '.y- ;,, . M. ,smi.u.-'t-me-v. w. n' W-.vu. ft m hiim Q
New machinery to make pipes
for all kinds of Fruit Driers
will be installed at this plant
at once and the best of service
warranted at moderate and
reasonable rates. Call and let
us figure with you.
Rosebnrg Sheet Metal Works
222 W. Oak Street Roseburg, Oregon
D
Spring and Summer
ress
Goods
Iu Dimities, Batistes, Voiles and Silk Mixtures
Now On Display
New Spriilg and Summer
For Ladies and Misses
Our
a)
orset
Deo't
is complete in every detail.
Figure.
Models for everv
He Friendly, Come in and see us Occasionally..
I. Abraham
The Dependable Store