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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1916)
Ki;;rr tiik Ei:.Mii news vi:xxi:.si.r, 3 via' u. mio. A. J. LILBURN & SON Complete Hpusefurnishers CARPETS RUGS CURTAINS DRAPERIES LINOLEUMS an id" FURNITURE TEN MILE Haying huu been postponed on account of tho recent rains. Mrs. Carrol, or Kosebiiig, spent a fow days of last week at the home of her brother, Mr. Moffot. Kelso Whitington has returned home front Portland where ho haa been for tho lnt few months. ICdunr PpitIihj, Jr., of KoHoburK, awl Frank Munnon, of Salem, wore visitors at tho home of J. A. Walker Bunduy and Momltiy. The le cream Burial given Friday evening by the ladies aid of the M. 10. church was enjoyed by all present, and was quite a sui-cens. Hob Swan and family were out Friday evening to the social in their new auto. Walter Herchor, of nillard, was a 1)UHine8 rallur In our valley Hntur-j day.. I W. U. Henderson and Vance Perry wero buslnoHS caUeiH in our valley1 last week. j Wulliire Johnson and nlHtura, Ma bel and (HadyH and Cl'-n l.r.ntfo, of; Ii rock way, a 1 1 ended the leu cream Boclal Friday evening. j Mrs. Irwin Myn'n w:ik pleasantly i , BiirpriwiMl Wednendny when about lilt j of her frl-?ndn came to spend the day, With her. Kuch coming with well fillej baskets, the contents of which were spread beneath the shade trees near the hoUHO. Those present re ported having a delightful time. Mr. and Mrs. Moffit, Mr. and MrH. Martin Hushnell and grandson, Mel vln, were among the Roseburg visit ors last week. Rev. Johnson, a former pastor of this circuit is spending the week here greeting his many friends. Rev. ThoimiR Ragsdale preached Sunday morning to an appreciative audience. Rev. Johnson preached In tho evening. J. M. Howard has roturned home from Riddle, where he was called on account of the sickness and death of his father. Mttle Norman Whitington, while fooling with a gun late Monday even ing, shot his little sister, Lilly. The wound Is not thought to bo serious. We were very sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. Kmnm Sumner,; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hodges. ' Mrs. Sumner died while on her way I west from Kaimas. The family has i the sympathy of the people here. WILL GIVE PLAY FOH BOYS BAND i Jack Berry, the well known come i dlan who has been in this city for ; some time is preparing for a home tnlent play to be given at the Palace I theatre some time within the nest few weeks for the benefit of the Ju venile band. The play is a rural comedy, entitled "Cozy Corners" and is a drama which is used a great deal by professionals. The cast will con sist entirely of local talent while there will be several special num bers between acts. The music will be furnished by the boys' band. The piay is the Btory of a young actress who falls in love with, and marries a minister. After a few years of happy married life her form er manager finds her and endeavrts to Induce her to go bark to the stage. This she refuses today, hut finally consents to appearing In an entertainment to be given In New York City. Sho goes without telling her husband, hut he soon finds out i 'though 'they have several quar--U are finally united, much to the discomfort of the manager, the plot having its serious as well as comic sides. Mr. Berry is a well known actor, having appeared in this city several times. He was one of tho members of the Antlers Stock Company which played In this city about three years ago. He also passed through Rose burg on several occasions since, making one-night stops until about a month or six weeks ago he came to the Palace theatre with the Isis Stock Company. He is nn excellent actor himself and will undoubtedly prove himself an able director. I PLANS AMERICAN U-BOAT FLEET . - T r -' 4 Mi A , Paul Hilken. Shattering of the British starva tion blockade soon will be attempted by a fleet of giant undersea freight ers flying the American flag, accord ing to Paul Hilken, American man ager of the Ozcan Rhederei, Bremen. Hilken, who is a Swede, announces that he is forming an American cor poration to make undersea ships that will put the Deutchland in the pigmy ciasa Toric Kryptoks Nature's laws are fixed and wa all must grow old. It Is no fault .f ours that our eyes grow dim. We like very much to appear ounij and why not? The tlm was when wo had passed the 40th milestone and glasses became necessary for constant wear. The old ' ioc.-.l with cemutit wafers we.e a dead give away on our ago, as t!:e double visum stood out very conspicuous. Conditions are dif ferent now the new toric Kryptok has revolutionized the whole sys tem of glasses and is tho only correct glass to wear as they con 'oiiii to the shape f the eye th ts elimlrRting all prizmatie effects and Instead of a cemented waftr as used in bifocals for near vision !ie ienne Is made up of Crown and Flint glass fused together so ',. appears as a single lense to look at but tho refraction for both far and near is perfect. The cost Is a little more than the corn ier, kind but the pleasure derived from wearing a perfect pair of -lasses more than makes up the difference. Let us fit you with a pair. We guarantee to please you. BUBAR BROS. qcautv skkvick ,IKWKI,i:HS ASH OPTOMETHISTS WEST SIDE .Miss Marguerite Hergh, of Port land, will be the house guest of Mrs. Hume for the summer. Miss Ilergh hus many frfendH among tho younger set find will he welcomed by (hem its well as tho St. Helens Hall girls where sho nttendB school. The NORTH SIDE GROCERY HAVE A FULL, LINK OV Groceries, Flour and Feed TO SELL! The West Side Grocery was today sold by the Young & Son Heal Kstatc Company to J. II. Buhar. Mr. Un bar has been located in Roseburg for some time and Is the father of D. B. Hubar, the jeweler. Mr. Buh'ar has taken possession of his new acquisi tion and will open It the first of I he week. He intends to make sev eral changes in the interior of the building and will lay In a much lin ger stock of goods. The grocery ban been In tho hands of K. C. Mention since March fi, he having been appointed receiver when i the petition of bankruptcy was filed I by the owners, Powell & Denedick. Mr. Benson has operated it gince that time nnd the proof of his business ability is shown In the fact that the ; creditors will now reall7c about 75 ! cents on the dollar Instead of 4f cents j as they would have received had the ! store been sold at that time. Mr. Benson announced today that a aet i tlemcnt would he made with the ered I Mors as soon as the a fa firs of the : firm could he settled up. The stork has been kept In cood shnMp and will require hut very little addition by the new owner. lighter this, year than last in or chards throughout the county, it muBt be remembered that each fe male moth is capable of depositing fro 30 to 100 eggs. Indications are too that these moths will have mo-c ideal weather conditions for egg de position than that of the first brood moths of the latter part of last April and May. The larvae or codling worms hatching from these eggs causes the summer infection or "Sep tember Sting", and is one most to be feared as the greater part of the wormy apples last year were due to omitting this important spray, or on the other hand to lack of timeliness or thouroughness In its application. For the apple scab spray especial attention should be given to the fol iage and fruit, while for the codl ling moth Fl.tray every apple and pear should (be covered with fthe spray mixture. Use a spray nozzle that throws a fine misty spray and take extra time if necessary with the spray rod in order to be thorough in this work. .. KRKl) H. ST K A NO, ; County Fruit Inspector. WITH SMALL RIFLE An accident which came near re sulting fatally occurred at Ten Mile Saturday evening when Norman Whitington accidentally shot his sis ter, Lillie. The two chldren, both of whom are small, were playing about the house, when the boy, who is only four years old, picked up a .22-calihre rifle which had been left standing in a corner and with the words "I'm going to shoot you" pull ed the trigger. The gun happened to be loaded although the parents be lieved it empty. The ball struck the little girl directly over the heart, but luckily was deflected by a rib and folowed the contour of the body around under the flesh and came out hear the shoulder blade. Dr. Lehrbach was summoned from Roseburg' and made a quick run in his automobile. He dressed the wound, which, although very painful, is not necessarily serious. Had the shot not struck at an angle it would undoubtedly have killed her Instant ly, as It would have penetrated the heart, but as It is she will escape with a very disagreeable and painful wound. 1 K KM) ALL GRANDCHILD A daughter, Elizabeth Dorothea, was born to Rev. and Mrs. Harry Baremore Angus, of Washington, D. C, July 9. . Weight 7 lbs. 11 oz. This is the first grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Kendall. Mother and child are reported doing well and the grandparents are delighted. Meyersale (Pa.) Republican. DRS. WAIIK AND l.KHIUUCH AUK ASSKJXKl) TO I'KAC- ticr of nu. iiorcu t1iky auk imyixu m i;ki:t prick i or k;;s. nprayim; for applk scar. Dr. Geo. K. Houck, who loft last: night for Portland In response to an order notifying him "to report at once to be mustered Into federal military service Jbefore departing ."assigned I Drs. Chas. B. Wade and L. M. Lehr-j bach to attend to his large practice.! Dr. Lehrbach will occupy Dr. Houck's, office while Dr. Wade will keep his j office on tho fourth floor oT the Perkin's building. No word was re ceived in the city this afternoon in in regard to whether or not he had, received an assignment, but it Is thought that he will send a message tonight. The North Side Grocery ALTON S. I'Ki:V. lViii. it i: i: i. s AII.MISSlil.N 10c I PBlUlli.l "Always a Good Show' MATISKK 1'V I'.IIV 1AY AT 3 TO .1 1. M., KVKXIXO 7s til TO 11 TODAY ON K DAY ONLY "Nancy's Birthright" A Virile Diauu f Love and R niianre, starring tho popular favorite KDYTIIK STFRI.1XO. A story with a human interest touch ruling throughout the dvo big reels. ll'ITAli MM, With routes frm alt over tho World. A sAKK I.OsS A Voruo IVme.iv win, Www ,MUlei It's a scream. TOMORROW "WHO'S Mil i," Drama: -TIIK IU.IXDXI SS.' With Rben Mile!. ell. Duuna "HH;il I.H.HTS AND SHADOWS,' Drama. "TH K JROX .MI IT," Vumm Comedy. F K 1 D Y " P F V I L'S TOY" S Tl RDAY- CLARA KIMRALL Ol ; in TICK FT" "TIIK YFLLOW Tho ,u n u s u a 1 Jul y w on t h e r con - (lit ions of the pat week have made ; M necessary this season that an ad ditional spraying of lime-sulphur be : applied at once for apple and pear : scab. To market a ilean crop of I fruit it Is necessary for the grower I t have the fruit well protected b a coverng of a suitable fungicide, as : llme-sulphnr, until all danger of scab 1 favoring weather Is past, ns a spore of theso fungi can then germinate nnd penetrate the fruit or foliage at any point on its surface where no fungicide has bee ndeposited. Therefore, as soon ns possible to get 'over the ground apply lime-sulphur at the rate of one gallon of the sprny mixture to 40 gallons of water. From Inspections made recently 'of the Infestations of codling moth by tiie writer, it Is evident that the first brood is later in Ms develop ment at this time than that of la.t year. However, as a rood per cent ngo of the codling moth are now being found In the pupal stage. thereby demonstrating that tho time of infestation of the second brood of tho codling larvae or worm Is not . far off. It will be In the Interest of economy to the c rower to cxr.bino the abow mentioned svrav of li':ie- ' sulphur t-40 with arsenate of le.nl 1-100 or the v.iMe of J-loo" of tV powder, for the codlinc moth. This codling moth spray Is the "thTiTi absolutely essential spray, nm! , ds applied with tho emergence of I the ?oernd generation of the moths j'Whllo the fruit Injury from the first j brood of codling larvae has been Something New In White Shoes and Blippe rs ROSEBURG BOOTERIE i:JN IIKl'NX Tlmt Snllxfy. P-'kl7i HMu. . . . Cm St. Be sure and attend the Dollar Day rn'n nt the H;it Shop on Saturday. Reduced Fares FOl! Summer Inp When summer comes and a vacation outing is planned, remember New port Is cool. The breeze from off the mighty Paciric never fails. With tho many diversions and attractions to pass the hours away, surely you could find r0 better place for your vacation The Cost is how Hound Trip Tickets are on sale dally from all Southern Pacific stations In Western Oregon. The return limit U October 31st. Dully Trains from Albany nnd Cnr vallia make cxrclkut connections Write for illustrated ho oklet "Newport" or ask local agent for complete information. John M. Scott, ('cneral 1'iixsrnuvr Am'tit, Portland, Oregon. SOUTHERN PACIFIC I'.ios Hay liailroad Celebration. Marshfield and North Hend, August 24th, IT.th and 2Gth. Low Hound Trin Fares ANTLERS ABSOLUTELY YOUR MONEY'S WORTH I2REELS1 TONIGHT PEELS JOE KNOWLES In Hie most unique, most marvelous, most absorbing of Bcrecn productions. "THE NATURE MAN" nr "TIIK STISt i(.I.K Foil KXIT.CK". Everybody has read about him, how bo handles wild animals. Also 2 High Class Vaudeville Acts COMDHV, II.UlMOXY AMI l'l'X In addition to this special attraction wo will show our regular Tri angle procram. M VK, AAi:n in "HOODOO ANN" aitd Mack Swain in the lvvo-r..l Keyston- Comedy "BY STORK DELIVERY" ONLY ONE SHOW A NIGHT stjin.s nt 7::(o ADMIS. 5c,10c
