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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1917)
THK EVENING NEWS WKHNKSDAY, MAY III, 1417. This is th3 Time for Every Citi . zen to Support the United States Government Many are doing bo at considerable coat or sacrifice to themselves, . , We have joined the Federal NReserve Banking Sys tem estblished by the Government to give greater tin ancial stability and strength to the member banks and protection to their depositors. You can give your support to this great Government enterprise and also obtain its protection for your money by be coming one of our depositors. " f The Douglas National Bank - Member Federal Reserve Svstem. CAPITAL AND SURl'IAIS $1:10,000. C1TV NEWS. Howard Young left for southern California last evening. Auto tor lure, city and . country driving. Phon 6., 214 Cass street. A. J. Powell. 119-tf Mr. and Mrs. Angero Ferine, of Divide, who have been Koseburg vis itors left for their home Tuesday. . Have your dudB cleaned and press ed by Slopcr, the cleaner and presser. All work promptly attended to and satisfaction guaranteed, tf Mrs. G. W. Stephens, ot Oakland, was a Koseburg . visitor Tuesday, returning to her home in the even ing. Order bedding plants now. All kinds in any quantity. Price? right. Mrs. P. D. Owens, florist, at the Pollyaima, on Cass street. 1669-tf Mrs. J. H. Breen arrived in this city Tuesday afternoon to spend sev eral days as the house guest of Mrs. W. O. Burt. - High Plight flour is best. You cannot get away from .facts. All flour at less than wholesale prices. People's Supply Co. ' 18.9-ml9 Mrs. H. C. Walters arrived in this city from Portland Tuesday evening and will visit with friends during the carnival. . Mrs; uases aressmaains panui-a removed to CIO S. Main street. Or ders taken for hemstitching. Spirella corsets made to order, perfect fit guaranteed. Phone 170-Y. 112-m20 Mead Colby, of Los Angeles, who has been In this city for the past week looking after business interests left for Ills homo Tuesday evening. M. K. guaranteed corsets, the kind that makes you young in feeling as well as looks. Cora C-hristenson, dressmaker. Phone 454-H, 647 S. Stephens. ' . 105-tf Mrs. C. Simpcon, of Drain, who has been in Roseburg for several days attending lo business matters, returned to her home Tuesday after- Mothers and fataers have your fotos taken for your boys.. so they can take them to the front. It may help some." Clark & Clark, foto graffcrs. -, 18.r-tr E. L. Prather, a prominent resi dent of the Rogtue p-i;jr district, left for his home Tuesday evening after spending a couple of days in this city attending to business mut ters. 8TOMAC1C AGOX1K8 IE TO -POISON. One Dose of Remedy Sweeps Pain Away Hundivds of Tlious anils Restored. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy Is un like any other. It sweeps the Bile and Poisonous Catarrhal Accretions from the system. Soothes and al lays inflammation In the Intestinal Tract the cause of serious and fa tal ailments, such as Gall Stones, Appendicitis, Acute Indigestion. Cancer and Ulcers of the Stomach and Intestines, Yellow Jaundice, Constipation, Gastritis, Auto Intoxi cation, etc., etc. In .every locality there are grateful people who owe their completo recovery to Mayr's . Wonderful Remedy. Thousands say It has saved them from the knife. The most thorough system-cleanser known. Contains no alcohol h:-.blt-fornilng drugs. FREE booklet on Stomach Ailments. Address Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist. Chicago. Better yet, obtain a bottle of Mayr s Wonderful Remedy from Mareters Drug Co.. or any reliable druggist, who will refund your money If it fall. Bert Taylor, of Winchester, was a P.oscburg visitor Tuesday- Flour up again. Cet your fotos as they may go up, Clurk & Clark 185-tt J. W. Thomas, the Anchor post master, was a business visitor In this city yesterday. Dried peaches for a few days only, 10c per lb. People's Supply Co. . I9.inl9 Miss Edith Wilson, of Green sta tion, spent Tuesday in Roseburg at tending to business matters. Orders for all books and maga zines solicited. -Alden Harness, fic tion library. 188-J15 Mrs. Shcluon, of Seattle, who has been visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Dolbert Carr, left on Tuesday afternoon" for her home. . S. H. Croy, of Camas Valley, drove his fine Porcheron horse Into town yesterday, and leaves today for the home trip. Mis. W. F. Temple, of Grants Pass, arrived in this city Tuesday to visit for several days with friends and rel atives. Mrs. W. G. Renfreau, a prominent Riddle mntron, spent Tuesday in this city shopping, returning to her home in the evening. Mrs. J. Sargent, who has been a Roseburg visitor for several days, returned to her home at Medford Tuesday evening. Misses Myrtle and Clara Horcher, of Dillard', slpent Tuesday in this city on a shopping tour, returning to their homes In the evening. C. C. Coop, of Canyonvllle, re turned to his home Tuesday after spending a few days' In this city at tending to business matters. v Deb Parks, 'a we.ll known Rose burg boy, who has been sojourning in Portland for the past few weeks, returned home Tuesday evening. Miss Martha Estabrook will arrive in this city Thursday evening and will visit during the carnival with her friend, Miss Florence Devaney. J. C. Bigger, a popular traveling salesman with headquarters in Port land arrived In this city to spend a few days attending to business mat ters. Buy good reliable bulk seed, peas. corn, cat rots, beets, onions, cabbage. lettuce and in fact ail staple garden and fields seeds. People's Supply Co. 189-ml9 Arnold Smith, a former resident of this vicinity, but of late years living in other states, returned here a cou ple of days ago to get the benefit of an equitable climate. If you have land not seeded In a crop you can get an enormous yield of sweet succulent hay if you sow Sudan grass.. Ge pure Oregongrown seeu ai me reopie s supply lo, 189-ml9 Mrs. J. A. Freeman,' of Newr.0 't, arrived In this city Tuesday evening and-will bo a carnival visitor at the homo of her daughter, Mrs. K. C. Patterson, of S. Pine street. The Roseburg Cleaning & Pressing works have Just received their line of of the finest fabrics. Get your order In enrly for a choice selection. A porfect fit guaranteed and tbo best workmanship. G. W. Sloper, the cleaner and prosper. tf Aromatic, delicious and tasty, P. S. C. coffee has the zip and the dis tinctive flavor that makes It the most popular seller. The prico will likewise please. Call for the brown package at the People's Supply Co. 189-mia John Carswell, who has been at tending college at O. A. C, arrived in this city Tuesday evening where he will devote the next few months to scientific farming on one of his father's ranches. Wholesale prices and less rule throughout the large well assorted stock at the People's Supply Co. If: you buy In quantities, you are en-1 titled to wholesale prices.. Invest!-1 gate the People's Supply Co., whole-! sale system. Decrease your living! exTiense. 189-ml9' UNEMPLOYED MUST 'GET TO (By Associated Press.) SALT LAKE CITY. May 16. Chief of Police J. P. Whiio has Is sued an ultimatum to lue Idle and unemployed men in the city. "Get work for yourselves or we wilt put you to wo. on the city farm run In connection with the city jail," U his warning. ..The tpol.ee judges aro co operating with the police and are giv ing vagrants thirty-day sc .tonccj. to be worked out in the city IMus. ON STREET CARS (By Associated Press.) PORTLAND. Ore., May 16. Wo men may be employed as conductors on the Portland street car linos if the war draws many of the railway employes from the car platforms to the trenches. Investigations are Do ing made now by the Portland Rail way, Light & Power Company, which operates the city!B lines, to de termine the quality of service ren deted In England and France by women as conductors since the war began. . (By Associated Press.) EUGENE, Ore., May 3 6. Koi the reason that the students of the Uni veroi;y of Oregon tiro actively en gaged in preparation for war and hate no time for rehearsals, tht historlcal pageant which was to have been presented as a commencement week frnture has been abandoned. Kincaid field where the rehearsals ir th- spectacle word to have been held, ia now being luilized as a drilling ground." lULLAItl) IHHM.S. The base ball game at Myrtle Creek yesterday between the Myrtle Creek and the Dillard-llrockway school teams was won by 'the formor in a score of 11 to 7, thus making tho honors evon. J. A. Rice, of Myrtle Creek, visltod Sunday at the home of his sister, Mis. F. G. Buell. . -v Belle Scott, of Dlxonville, Iibb. been a guest tlrls week of her friend, 1 lena Laurance. - Our schools closed this week for the summer vacation a,icr a ,very successful school year. ' Road Supervisor Royer, with a crew of men, has been working on the grade between Dillard and Brock way this week.. Preparations are un-J der way for a considerable amount1 of blasting to widen the narrow '. places in the road along the river j bank. Mrs. Lulu Fairbanks, of Myrtlo Creek, was a guest Sunday at the! Buell home. Mrs. L. B. Fancher came up from j Roseburg Thursday evening return-. ing home yesterday. Mrs. Loren Miller left Thursday night for Portland wheie she will make an extended visit with relatives and friends. OPTIMIST. There has been many expressions of praise from the school of the city for the flowers that have been made by the ladies of the Red Cross who have donated their services in order that they may enlarge their fund. The parades will show the effects of the ladies' untiring efforts. BE PRETTY ! TURN Try Grandmother's old Favorita Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur. ' Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when fdd, Btrcaked or gray. Years ago the only way to gut this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays, by afiking at any drug store for "Wyetti's Bage and Sulphur Compound," you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, for about cents. Don't stay pny! Try it! No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with It tnd draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair dis appears, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glosy and attractive. W'yeth's Page and Sulphur Compound is i delightful toilet requisite for thou who desire dark hair ami a youthful ap pearance. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. CLEVE ) Vernon 15 1 "Castle j APATRIA l 1UAJKSTIO THKATKK W. B. Henniberger, of Oakland, was in this vicinity inspecting sheep. Mrs. Carey, of Roseburg, gave an interesting talk to the honor guard girls at the school on Thursday. Tho W. C. T. U. mot at the home of Mrs. R. J. Davenport and held a social for the new members. There wcrtoWiftecn. The Bpworth League assembled at tho home of K. P. Miller and held their monthly soclul. After making merry until a late hour the young folks were treated to cake and ice cream. House cleaning the gladdest time of all the year is here. Tho W. C. T. U. held a reunion at Winchester on Friday and had a rare trent In being served with roast sal mon, ice cream, cako ,etc. Several ! of the Wilbur people attended. The Parent-Teachers Association held their last session on Friday I ovonlng. After business and discus sions had closed the Mowing pro- gram was given: Instrumental solo, Mrs. Coi vnlho; vocal duet, Misses i mown uuu ioni um; viunn soio, .iuibh ance, of Sutherlln. The of fleers for the .ensuing year are: Mrs. Brown, president; H. P. Miller, vice president; B. 4 Russell, secretary; Mrs.. Grae, treasurer. Mrs. Mary Short, tho retiring prcsidont, has served for throe years. J. II. and Mrs. Short nnd daugh ter, Mabel, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Short, of Koseburg, motored over to visit -with relatives. S. Balrd (ftid Mr. nnd Mrs. Harry Balrd, left for Colorado a few days ago. '' Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Ottlnger and Mrs. Lucius Hall were Roseburg vis itors on Friday, N. Lai nut and dnughter, Kathleen, made a short visit to Roseburg through the week. The genial asesssor, air. Clonko. was -olng business in this vicinity a few days. ago. X THE ROSEBURG SANITARIUM For years scientists have known that the sun's light was the most potent agent of destruction thnt could be employed In the wnr against tuberculosis. Germs exposed to thoi rays of the sun were Instantly killed; but to apply this wonderful power in a practical way has been the "stuniblln.r block". The 'extreme light tho tho X-ray has been used without success, for while It succeed ed in destroying some of the "germs" the Intense heat burned tho tisBue, and thereby furnished "virus" or new food for the remaining "germs" to thrive and multiply upon, really making the second condition worse than the first. . After yoars of experimenting and a careful Btudy of tuberculosis, I have succeeded In perfecting an apparatus In the form of an electric cabinet that will do all that has been credit ed to the sun's rays, the application of which causes no discomfiture to the patient. The cabinets are made of metal, absolutely air tight with a "dead air" space between tho Inner cylin der nnd the outsldo shall, the inner partition Is lined with very bright metal and Illuminated by Bcores of Incandescent lamps, the light reflect ed against the nrcs of the circle mul tiplies the power of penetration ninny times, the Interior of the cab inet Is to bright that It renders the body transparent, tubercular germs can find no place to sccreto them selves from the strong rays of light, are killed, flushed Into the blood and carried away by an Increased circu lation stimulated by the h"at. The broken down tlfwoc rebuilds, the lacerated parts soon. heal, nature re asserts herself and with proper care nnd nourishment the patient rapidly recovers. What this wonderful discovery R TEA TOMOltKOW does tor tuberculosis It can also do for chronic disorders of the kidneys, liver and bladder. Rheumatism In Its many malignant forms succumb ed to Its seemingly magic power. My ornces, turkish bath, massage and treatment rooms are now locat ed In tho Perkins building, Rose burg, and I have leased the Herring- ton house, West Douglsa street, temporary quarters for my sanitar ium. Lady attendants for ladles. Con sultation free. m 20 - DR. V. L. RUITER. NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING. The annual meeting of the stock holders of tho Umpqua Valley Fruit Union will be 'held In ROBeb-urg, Oregon, on Saturday, May1 19v at 2 p. m.. at which time a resolution will be offered to amend the by-laws to increase the number ot directors from cevon to nine, and a report of tho year s business will bo submit ted. Other Important business will be transacted and a full attendance of all fruit growers Ib rcnuosted. UMPQUA VALLEY FRUIT UNION, 178-1U18 By S. D. Cooley, Soc. ASSOCIATED PRS5 Where can you get equal value for money expended? TABLES Remit AmvaS For the Carnival Sport Suits, Skirts and More Wash Dresses A Few More of the Higher Class Blouses in the Later Designs EveningGowns and Dresses Before buying a 'suit or coat look here. Our Carnival prices will' surprise you. Make yourself at home with us this week. It . will be our pleasure to serve you in every way possible. ' . ' s The SQUARE Store An Exclusive. Ladies' Shop. 1500 YOUNG OFFICERS. ) -. (By Associated Press.) SAN FRANCISCO, , May 15. Fif teen hundred youths, garbed In their natty ollvo drab uniforms, with army hats correctly draped, all of them candidates lor commissions tn the of ficers' reserve, swore allogiance to the flag tn the military ceremonies There are news gathering agencies all over the world, but you ' will agree with ua that the Real One is ; the Associated Press. 1 " 1 News Is News .'. i. "i -. .c " '.i I .'.. I;! ' ":. . only when it is the latest news. When you read The Evening News you are reading the very best news obtainable, both local and general. " We pride ourselves on our local staff. Every field "is thoroughly covered and nothing is missed and our carrier service cannot be beaten. Our carrier boys are in business for you, and they are both punctual and prompt. ' The Evening News BY CARRIER 50c per month or $6.00 per yeaJ. The Evening News BY MAIL 25c per month or $3.00 per year. 13. W. STRONG THE FURNITURE MAN that opened at the Presidio camp to day. , SOUND PURE BRED STALLION. Agulnaldo, No. 60135, will make tho season at Judd's barn, Roseburg, Tuesday noon to Wednesday noon of each week. Terms $15 to insure, 173-tt S. H. CROY. Sri