THE EVEXHIG .SfcTT SATURDAY. AUGUST 13. 191B.
A. J. LILBURN & SON
Complete Housefurnishers
CARPETS
RUGS
CURTAINS
DRAPERIES
LINOLEUMS
and
FURNITURE
Rifles
i)on't you need one?
Now li time to buy. j
We have atock bought before the last rise.
We will gJve you the benefit of the rfae If you buy
soon. Our next buy will oblige us to advance prices.
Tents
Tent Fly, Wagon Covers, a fair Block.
Dutch Ovens, l!nt:o Ovens or Reflectors. And a folding
camp stove that in ikon a package only an Inch thick.
Kodaks
One la necessary If you wish to not tlio greatest pleas
ure) from your trip. The game you get with It will
give you moro last Ink pleasure than that you get with
rlflo.
Churchill Hardware Company
IKOXMOXtiERH.
K9V
The
NORTH SIDE GROCERY
HAVE A FULL LINK OK
TO. SELL!
TINY Alii: PAYIMI
;i i:M:r pun e nm ec;;s.
The North Side Grocery
ALTON S. I-ItlOV, I'liip.
tllV Mitt'C
The best Is cone too good tor yon.
brir.g or mail your films to Clark's
Studio, Cu atreet. 8S6-tf
Mrs. B. L. Hammond returned this
morning to her home at Newport:
after visiting for a few days at the
home of Ed. Bushnell and wife.
i at the Church of Christ, on Cobb j
j treel. Sunday morning, August 13.1
I a07-al2 1
SI
I
Groceries, Flour and Feed Ij
ifr. and Mrs. F. A. Clllam s?ent
a few hour In thin city today, re
; turning to their home at Winches
ter on the afternoon train.
Mrs. M. W. Wilson and eon, Harry
who have been visiting with Mrs.'
W. H. Davis returned thin morning!
I to their home at Harrlsburg. !
All the latest novelties In fotol
; work. OonuIt uh before having any!
kind or work done. Ail work the!
best and prices reasonable. Clark's I
Studio. t UK-It'
Evangelist Taylor O. Bunch will!
i speak In the gospel tent on South J
! Stephens street Sunday evening at i
i 7:45. This will be a treat.
8C9 ali'p
F. A. Green and wife, of Turlock,
Calif., came to this city last night and
left this morning for Edenbower,
where they will visit with Vean
Wells and wife for a couple of weeks.
Your friends can buy anything
you can give them except your foto
graf. Make an appointment. today.
Oct the best. Clark's Studio.
8CC-tf
Mrs. H. R. Staggs and daughter,
Edith, Miss May Thompson and 11.
E. HiidBon and wife leave Sunday
for flriiHhy Butte where they will
spend a couple of weeks enjoying
their annual vacation.
Attorney E. A. Burt and (laughter
left this morning for Drain where
they will spend a few days before go
ing to their home at Portland. Miss
Burt has been visiting In this city
for several days with friends.
Oihor flours are good ; but High
Flight excels I hem all. The reason
begins with the locality In which
!he wbent Is grown; which Is conced
ed to be. the best wheat producing
district In the west. Other reifsons
are tbo perfect milling and care In
producing the finished article. Solve
your bread difficulties by using High
Flight. A speclnl announcement con
cerning High Flight of Interest to
children will lie made soon. Peo
ple's Supply Co. SIS T
V. II. Kenny and daughter re
turned lo their home lit Portland
l"is arii-rimon nft-r spending a cou
ple of davs In tli's r!tv atfmdlng to
basinet matters and Tisiting with JgJ
menu.
Harold Beil Wright's new book
"When a Man's a Man." for sale at
the Roseburg Book Store. Itii'i
Mrs. A. Cole, of Winchester, re
turned to her home this afternoon
after spending a few hours Id thii
city shopping.
Bessie Gcodell, who has been
spending a short time visiting here.
returned to her home at Yoncalla j
this afternoon.
Mrs. Hattie Hague and daughter, !
WJnnlfred, returned to their home!
at Sutherlin after trading In this
city for a few hours.
County Commissioner B. F. Xicb
0I3, of Riddle, came to this city this
morning and spent the day looking
after business matters.
Miss Elizabeth Miller, of Leland,
arrived in Roseburg this afternoon
and will visit with her friend. Miss
Jessie Bunnell for a few days.
Charles Heskett and wife, of Myr
tle Creek, epent the day in this city
attending to business matters and
visiting with friends and relatives.
Ruth Williams, who has been
visiting friends and relatives at Cor
nutt and Riddle, for the past two
weeks Is expected to return borne ',
tonight.
D. E. Carr, of the novelty store, j
returned to his home in this city, aft- i
er visiting with friends and rela-
lives in Seattle and attending buyers-
week In Portland.
Mrs. R. L. Robinson, of Los An
geles, arrived In the oity this after
noon and will visit for a couple of j
weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Munson.
During Your Vacation
Leave your watch with ns during your vacation and let us repair
; :.4 nut it in reject order. While yon are away enjoying a rest .
from the continual grind give your watch a rest too. We will
have ample time to rcpilate your watch and when you return it
will be ready for you. And Lke yourself it will be more efficient
for it's vacation.
QUALITY SERVICE
BUBAR BROTHERS
Formerly Young & Bubar
I JEWELERS & OPTOMETRISTS
PHONE 214
Lawrence Hanninger and wife, of!
Oakland, were visitors In this city
for a few hours yesterday.
YOUR AUTO
Is your auto insured against
Iops by fire and theft? If not,
you should consider it. A 6mall
Hum will protect you. "Ask us
about rates on automobile in
surance. "InMirancc that Protects.'
G. W. YOUNG & SON
1 lfl Ca-ss Street.
HOTEL UMPQUA
ROSEBURG. OREGON
1 r.4 r r
. rrf m : r- -",
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.
THE PACIFIC BUILDING AND
LOAX ASSOCIATION
Why not avail yourself of the
opportunity to save? We have
organized a branch of the Pa
cific Building and Loan Asso
ciation. Pay renst to yourself.
ABk for explanation of their
investment stock, how $5.00
per month will mature to
$1000.00.
RICE & RICE
Loan Agents.
1 It h K I. H 7 AJX IT'S DM I'KRENT. 1
. i,!.iiviissio. lite lIMGniJ "Alwny a flood 8how" I
pov 1
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signuuire
wars
U. S. Weather Bureau, local office.
Roseburg, Ore., 21 hours ending 6
a. m., August 12, 1 D10.
Precipitation in Inches and hun
dredths: Highest temperature yesterday 87
Lowest temperature last night 87
Precipitation, last 21 hours .... 0
Total preclp. since first of
month 0
Normal preclp for this month 33
Total precipitation from .Sep
tember 1, 1915, to date 29.32
Average precipitation from Sep
tember 1. 1877 31.17
Total exce?i; from Sep
tember 1, 1915 5.15
Average precipitation for 39
wet seasons, (Sept. to May
inclusive 32.12
WILLIAM BELL,
Observer.
Giltl. WANTED To help with
housework on ranch. For particu
lars inquire at this office. SOStf
FOR SALE Rood six year old work
horse, weight about 1100. Also a
few thoroughbred Shropshire ram
lambs, registered and not regis
tered, from ?10 to $15 each. II. E.
Iteed. Roseburg, Rt. 1. Phone
Phone 5E5. 870-tf
EUROPEAN' PLAX
116 Rooms, 44 with Private Bath
Rates $1.00 per day up.
W. J. WEAVER, Prop.
"The Smell of Print
er's Ink Is Music to
My Ears," Says The
Successful Merchant.
Mixed Metaphor, But
Good From an Ad
Standpoint.
Over All
and
Above All-
Is the roof
SPECIFY RED CEDAR
ind It will be an
ALL RIGHT ROOF
1 liSHvNGlv
Kenny Lumber Co.
Phono Xos. 451,
1 INSURANCE!
1
v a a J v jl x r x
T.'"-iJ-rrV'Ml
tcV
i, rii:n i: i:itv iv at a to n v. m., evenixh 7:in to h
TOD.W
"INSPIRATION"
Featutliu! At'DUF.Y MI'NSON', the Pnnanm-Pnrlf ic Girl Miss Mun
son was chfiHiMi from tint r In ii.ImmIs of applicants to pose for unity
of tlio clumbal tiumii II, nt ,voii saw lit the I'alinmn-Paclflc Expo
sition, III this grlpulng slory "Inspiration" you will see how they
made ninny of the statutes, using Miss Munson perfect form for the
model.
A CI II COMEHV Willi (iciiiB,. Ovrv. the funniest man In America.
AMI HH'A I'lllvr , KAItltHlX KOMK'S
TOMlHIROW "THi: (.111 I N I I II (illD.,
"IIKIN II.IW"
tsth chapter of the
!Mh chapter of "THE SECRET Of HIE SI HM.AHIXE," It's an
other thriller.
tVMINti-U)I'8 COUNTRY AXI' THE WOMAN."
No. IS Pies
'At last we get to it PIE. The
"Star Spaugk-il lianncr," of all
things culinary. The mueh-ahust'd
iiisiiuincnt of humor as disil.iyt-d
in the comic tilms. The instigator
of many a burning tear on the part
of the amateur baker and the cause
of indigestion on the part of the
kind sir who kisses away that tear
and cats the pic.
My I'irst Pie
Never will 1 forget my first cus
tard pie. 1 was lueho years of
one and had planned a little partv,
which iurhiiVd the presentation of
a pie "made all by myself." I
studied the recipe written out for
mc by my mother most rnrcfiillv,
and the next morning set about the
preparation of the big surprise,
l.very minute 1 opened the oven
door to see how it was progress
ing, when lo, the center of the pie
lose from out of the pan as if some
thing were poking it irom under
neath. The center of the pic rose
and the custard on top shifted
down to the sides of the baking
pan. Simjii the custard pulp in its
sputtering endeavor to seek a place
of repose slipped down along the
side of the Pan anil underneath the
dough; in due time thcic were no
visible signs of the custard, while,
on the other hand, the dough be
came nice and brown still rising
in the center, until it resembled
boa ok the beautiful aun-ljt moun
tains that one can see from our
studio windows. With a heart that
was as heavy as the dough itself I
took my hrst pie from the oven and
and sought my mother's advice.
W ith a sympathetic smile she sug
gested that 1 refer it to the waste
can, hut. nay, I felt that there
Ml'ST be some process whereby
the reincarnation of the pic was
possible. After several tests' with
my none too gentle list 1 foqnd
that the summit of the pic would
yield to force and could be flat
tened out so that it resembled "the
kind that mother used to make."
I proceeded to do this, and then the
wonderful thought came to mc that
if the pic be turned, quick-like. I
would have that hidden custard on
top and all would be welL Placing
a plate over the pan I inverted it
like a Hash, but somehow or other
various parts of the pic WOULD
stick to the pan. With the help
of a little silent prayer, a little jug
gling and considerable shaking. I
managed to separate most of the
ir.ass irom the pan at least, most
pi the crust The matter of scrap
ing together the custard in the pan
and placing it atop the crust was
of little moment. We had pie that
day, but it was fortunate for all
those who attended the "partv
that there were many of them with
the result that each individual re
fyfo1 a very small portion of that
ill-fated dish. I will continue on
the subject of pica in my next io
Ullmcnti
Insurance that is worth something. I write firs Insurance. I sell
accident and lire insurance. 1 will secure you a bond. I write auto
insurance. I negotiate loans. 1 look after the interests of my
clients In many ways. I hav been in business 20 years In Rose
burg. Never had a law suit in settling the. many claims I have
had. I represent 10 of the largest and stroiiee! t?ir TnQT.nn
Companies. All ol.i line, no c ,t rates. Quick adjustments and my H
refutation is my guarantee that you will be treated justly. Twenty
years of satisfied customers. My office ls at 321 Perkins Building
w here I will be pleased to meet my old customers as well as all the
new ones I can secure. Special arrangements for tnklng care of
piuno dryer Insurance. Call an, see me.
W. J. MOON
Roseburg, Oregon
ANTLERS
TH1AXC1LE pi,AY TOXKiHT
l'llAXK KEEN AX will, MARY ROLAND In
The Stepping Stone
How many a man achieves success through his wife )hown Jn
this play.
KEYSTONE COMEDY HESTER CONKLIX in
Bucking Society
5C t KKr UKA' COMEDY
COMIXti SUNDAY ONLY
DUST1NE FARM M, the Idol of the Screen in
"Ben Blair"
movements.
A Photoplay filled with action and many dramatic
Admission as Usual, Children 5c Adults 10c