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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1916)
THE EVENING MEWS SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1916. FIVS Reason-W hy" Tires GOODRICH "Barefoot" Tires are light in weight, and close grained. This proves them relatively free from the usual inert substances or "fillers," that give excess Weight, stiffness, and grind, to Tire treads. More than 200 different Makes and Brands of Motor-Car, and Truck, Tires were manufactured and sold in U. S. A. last year, 1915. These totalled about 12, 000, 000 Tires. , Of that 12,000,000 total Tires, the B. F. Goodrich Co. made and sold one fourth. Yet, Tires are only one of the 267 different lines of Rubber Goods made by the Goodrich Rubber Factory, which is the largest in the World, with a 47-year Experience. This indicates the "Reason-Why" Goodrich Best-in-the-Market Fabric Tires can be, and are, sold to Consumers (via Dealers) at the lowest prices in America, per delivered Mile of Performance. Compare figures herewith and see! Gscdricti "Fair-List" Prices DLACK "BAREFOOT" SAFETY-TREADS 30x3 I . . ($10.40 303; i FcrdS'"5 $1340 , 32x34 ------ $13.45 33x4 $22.00 34x4' $22.40 35x4)4 $31.20 3Sx4J ------ $31.60 37x5 - - - - - - - $37.35 a inn -r Mil jf. j Goodrich Truck Tires E PLACEMENTS of other Makes of Truck Tires with Goodrich Truck Tires, during last four years were as follows: 1912 Change-overs to Goodrich 3,590 1913 " 6,357 1914 ' " 10,725 1915 14,000 These Change-overs to Goodrich tell their own story to the thinking Truck- Owner. THE B. F. GOODRICH CO., Akron, O. Fa Sir Ci 66 TT? IfT1 A J:Does for your SHOE Soles is hat black "Hare 1 Lj 1 J-L V fool-Rubber" Joes for Goodrich TIRE Sobs. Wear longer than Leather 1 ' Is Waterproof I -Is Non-slippery I - la Lighter than- Leather I r Is more Flexible than Leather! Is EASIER on your Feet ! Ask your Snoe Dealer, or Shoe Repairer, for Textan Soles on your next pair of Shoes. R.ES FATS HAVE BECOME! S. W. P. Butter Has Been Unknown For Many Months. j OLIVE OIL IS USED FOR FRYING MEATS Mrs. W. K. Mode, Mrs. W. II. morning for Suvre, Ore., whore they Mrs. Aaron Kose is reported to be I lit., and Hazel Uirl. who have been ui.l v sit for a short time before ro- quite fll at her homo on South Pine visiting friends in Roseburg, loft this turning to their homes in California., street. Tlie Only Food Which mi llo llad J n Atuuuliuice in ' tlto Tiny French Siit-dine. SmmU for the very beat that you can bijy or make in the paint line. S. W. P. la a standard, others say as good na 3. W. P., but none etiy "bettor". Yea'thero has been an advance In prlco, but still it la only a littla more so than others, and whou you consider covering capacity it is cheaper. For comparison look nt this; The Most Unique Moving Pictures Ever Taken Will be shown at the Roseburg Chautauqua Racing With Death in Antartic Blizzards Taken 00 miles from the nearest Habitation, shown before Geographical Societies of Europe and America and created a furore. Here During the Week of July 11th to 17th Get Your Season Tickets Now Adults $2.50 Children $1.00 liy Vm. Ci. Shepherd. KOTTEltuAM, May 2. (By muil.) Nobody ever has anything fried these clays In Gorman cities ami towns unless a special feast Is on and tlie householder or host had had a re markable niece of luck in securing fat of some sort. Fats of every kind are lacking. Travelers from Ger many to Rotterdam say butter is practically unknown. Now and then householder may secure half a pound of margarine at a dollar a pound. Lard is as scarce as butter. Some months ago, when the short age in fats became definite, a few good cooks discovered that olive oil might be used for frying meats and within a short time many forcsightcd civilians had laid in supplies of olive oil. At presont the ofivc oil supply exhausted. The government ex perts In their efforts to obtain fpu. commandeered all the peanuts In Germany. "I'm very fond of peanut candy," said a German from Munich, who had come to Rotterdam to feed up, as he explained, "'and every after noon I usod to drop a fow pennies In a penny-in-the-slot candy machine near my office. One afternoon 1 ran out to the machine and found that the peanut candy slot had been seal ed up with a government seal. 1 couldn't break it of course. Later on a policeman came and collected all the peanut enmly In the machine lie said the government was going to take the peanuts out of It and extract the oil from them." The one greasy food that can be obtained In limited quantities In ecr tiln districts of Germany Is the Mi tie canned French sardtr.o. How it gets Into Germany no ouo suems to know. "My grocer always had Borne sar dines," explained a neutral lady, who was going back to the United States, "where I can cut all 1 want to. He doled them out sparingly without any government regulation sho fluid, but a beefsteak fried in the iisi was very unlike1 a beefsteak. There bus never been a shurtage of lem ons and oranges, according to vari ous persons from nil partB of Ger many. The ally blockade it appears has not as yet shut off the supply of citrus fruits, which reach Ger many by devious routes from various warm climes. Of sugar the Germans of course have an immense supply owing to their licet root Industry. Salt abounds hut pepper is scarce. Ham, bacon or pork in any form Is unknown to civilians. KgES In April were sixty cents a dozen and laying hens were so valu able that no chickens were killed for food until their laying capacity de clined. A drescsd chicken In a Cologne shop brought two dollars and a half during the day while It rested in the shop many persons slopped to look nt It. Tho shooting of pigeons In the streets or on the rooftops Is severe ly punished hut It Is said that the plKcon population is being rapidly dinijlniiihod. Zeppelin crews that have pausc, over Merlin at low alti tudes in recent celehraf ions hfvc commented on the number of pii; on Iraps they have seen on the roof of nl'firo b,?MiilnrH. On this account (here l8 a Juke current In Merlin that :hc porters of office buildings have the best fed families In the city. Undoubtedly Germany lias food beef, pork, fats, oils and most ot Ihe other r-dibles that make eating worth while. Where do they gov W ho koIs tliein? The soldiers liihind the German iliies ne taifle sheds, always fuil of live stock. From all I could hem in H'ltterdam, the Gorman sodleis have no con, plaint to make of their food. A civilian In Germany these days is an Incubus. More or less, he ; mint feed himself and h! family n' bi 'if ho can. The nevt three months, until crop! time will of course he the hardest of 1 the year for Gorman civilians. The) ! are struggling along with lafit year's i leaving. All Germany Is waiting with i bated breath, to see how tho autumn crops turn out. S. V. 1. Cost single gallon quantity rebate. $2.75. with Covers on new work 350 square feet. I.KAI) AND OIL. 100 lbs. best lead $13.00 4 gul. raw -oil 4.95 or 7 gal. paint $17.95' Making (2.56 per gallon and Will not chalk, crack or peel " '. turpentine or color off. Covering capacity 260 ft. per gallon, and without a good zinc will chalk. And In this connection don't forget that S. a W, "Floor Lac" Is thn best varnish stain you en get. for staining and varnishing nt 'on: or that "Marnot," "Scarnot" and "Koxspar" aro tho best of varnishes. They will meet all requirements. Churchill Hardware Company lHO.WMONGKltS. Tell your wife to trj ffn'imilllllMlill WHMI II IHIH iiwmmhwbw her "Mystic Mitt" whou cleaning new pota toes, carrots, etc. "Onyx"$& Hosiery You Get GOOD Value at ANY Priced-si i LWe or Cotton Scu$S.0o per pair Emery -Beers Company, inc. WHOLESALE 153. let EAST Htl, ST. NEW YORK CITY NHWC. ' Frozen berries at Gaits.1 BCl-tt Big danco nt Dlxonvllle, Friday night, June 23rd. Oil's orchestra. No undesirables ndmfttod. 717-323 " Frod M. Rowley, of Portland, Is spending a few days in Kosoburg attending to business matters, lie Is accompanied by his sou, Harold. $5,000 In merchandise going. Ev erything less than wholesale cost. Watch for spccjal Saturday. Peo ple's Supply Co. 720-tf I. Hormann, of Portland, traveling freight agent for the C. 11. Q. Hallroad Company, was spending the day In Mosoburg looking after any future business for his company that CHICHESTER S PILLS 1 IMC lHAMONl HKANll.A ATT l.nillt-. Au jnur irruagliit tot 4'hl').rcr'a Diamond TlrndV I'lll in Hi d kntt Uuld mcuillAv t.nrs. tnjrd with HI do mUxn.f Tukn'na olhrr. Itiijr of Anr " , itrtirifit. fr rin.rirKK.TKn"fV imaim nit am imi.i.h, r s ymi',l(n"ww us lira. Safest. Alwiyi Hellib' SOtD BV DRUCniSTf EVERYWHERE may develop. This Is his first stop over here In a number of years and ho expressed great astonishment at the many improvements he saw, Notlco. to Ijoffiutberry Growers. W can ' ship nil loganberries thtt come to us, probably tho couiiss week. Seo us about your borrlea. Veople's Supply Co. 720-tt A BARGAIN For Quick Sale! 10 acres, Just outside city limits, llillsldo land, 275 throo-year-old apple trees. Soil excellent for straw berries. Nice location for poultry farm. Good houso, unfinished; rooms downstairs, upstairs can ha finished into 2 or 3 rooms, Hous faces enst with deop porch on front. Woodshed, chlckon pons, etc. Part of place In corn and potatoes. For quick sale, prlco $1000, $400' down, baluntjo on terms. Act at once. G. W. Young & Son Ho" I Kstuto utiri I'Mi-e IttHimmcc. Phono 21 I lUwehuric, Oivjon JMKS. LAMBERT ON STAND TfcSYiFiKS DAUGHTER WAS HAPPY TO THE I,ASTJ j A' Ff Mrs. Lambert sketched In court. In her weeds of. mourning Mrs. Frank Iimbert, mother of (he dead scnoolgirl of Ijike Forest, HI., Marion Lambert, went on the witness stand at the trial of Will Orpet anil swore her daughter was happy to tho very morning Uie gr had kissed her good-bye und romped off down tht road to meet Will Orpet and wnlk with him to her death in Helm' woods. The de fense Is attempting to show that Marion Ijimbert was very unhappy befor ber death. Thia would help the theory that the girl committed suicide, -