The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920, May 21, 1917, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The evening news., May 21, 1917, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text"7 U 7 , r ' Tnn BVI .Vrt'KVB MOXDAV. iav y 1HIT. THKKR Is, ! : 4 i ,j?Y NEWS HedXHn, of Scottaburg, visitor, la this cur iy r .. a carnival visitor, Te i ed to aor borne at Cottage Orove rc T. i Auto for hire, city and country i ,vin. Phoa 6.. 214 Cass street. i. J. Powell. ll-tl Hamlin, of Eueene. who r i here during the carnival re- t i vesterday evening. Get your fotosl ir up again, v may go up. Hers. , - Clark ft Clark, 186-tt Purl Patrick left yesterday cena where she will' visit I friend for a ehort time. .. . .11 hnnltn and maea- solicited. Alden Harness, flc- lbraxy. 188-Jlo ra - fthambrook spent the day I day in uakiana visiting inenua . . . . ... . . 1-1 l ttendinf to business matters. rnr.- Salrilelossls. Godetia! ' iter plants for sale, rncrne i B Church 199-tf or C O. Dean,, of Eugene, who has . y ' v : , aM he f ornr '.. , ; Ki. r tnom unoae - saieiy rasui e aa 4. wo win amuipen xur ou cuulb :r a jten. Churchill Haw. Co. J" 4 1 "nud Sparks, who spent eev- al i vs last week visiting in Rose- fcurs. returned to her home at Oak- k aa. yesteraay. ,, . I. Eva and rda Blackwell. who visit- 'M laat weeK Wlua Olioa vera iiuluu.i tun,ed yesterday to their home K Kra. E. B; Lawson, of Days Creek, .5 'who was in attendance at the car- I tml'. returned yeBterday to her ? Ine at Days Creek. k 'ts Winno Monroe,, of Oakland, . 1 arrived yesterday afternoon I ind' the summer with her r, Mrs. D. C. Helpman. - I " . F. Powell and wife and Frank r and wife of John Day arrived : f i i city tbday to visit at the home j. uregg. C arre Daudel, an S. P. employe, 'f- -rwent an operation at Mercy 4 ... ital Saturday, Drs. Sether and H ,e art being in attendance. student VT ihe state unIversltyTTetwrnedto ' J-iuerene yesterday after visiting In J -la city during the carnival. i !Have your duds" cleaned and presB- I by Sloper, the cleaner ana pressor. EklT work promptly attended to and aatisfaction guaranteed, tf Mrs. Georgian Murphy left yester- . iday for Redwood, Calif., where sne jwlll spend the summer visiting with Trlends, Mothers and fataers nave your fotos taken for your boys so they (can take them to the front. It may o. r-i..b holp some, 'grafters. OC X11, .'..- ISS-t; ' Max Meyer, or tne meaioai aepan- ment of the Third Oregon, returned .yesterday to Vancouver barracks -mmi cuju.ue c ". .jnia city. ' 5 iou kdow lueie . ulo.-... separator mane man xne u. o - iavo a ;ow uuu ' JOU ai last BtHSUU pilCW, uuitum CKdw. Co. 198-m21 The U. of O. girls glee club which aDneared at the Antlers theatre sev- :eral days ago, passed through thlB city yesterday on its returned to lsu- ; gene. Monday is Dargam day at the f Roseburg Cleaning and Pressing , n 111 AO. O OU I l-O 1-1 Ell,.,, - J cleaned and pressed for tl.OO. 2work- given prompt attention. Iders called for and delivered. W. Sloper, 308 N. Jackson.. All I Or- G ' n ., f mi a. jv. c. mtvui me, ytuv bmciiii everal days In this cityl visiting (with friends and' attending the car- f , . . . . . u " , . I?1!!!1, ".i t0 h" b at 0llk" , tanu JCDiC.ua. p if. i a, iritimu, ui oauiamcuiu, vam-i who has been a guest at the home of IIQUIO- ira lill visit for several days. I The Roseburg Cleaning ft Pressing forks havo lust received their line of . f the finest fabrics. Get your order ' a early lor a cnoice selection, a , asrrect m guaranteea ana me oesi i wornmaiiBNip. u. yv. Dii.pcr, pcicmicr uiu yini. w I f " ""' "u ) " wan b rucii oaiurua, iiruUUu ut a largo tt.nuii.uu.io .. uit vumn VOI nose ana tun nireem. ne wm knocked down and slightly bruised, thout serious Injury. but escaped without ' He dodged from in front oi a wagon. i squarely Into the path of the oncom- ing machine. ft... CHESTER S PILLS : r, T.IIK DIAMOND BltArTD. A ) aJ "N MINI AUrMrDnuMfcr i lllto la B4 uJ 4114 hAV .til I Mto. Bmt fTfMr V I tJ Drn4. 'Avi.tVwClfl-rrft'uTTR I W dT BIAMOIND RRAUD PILLA, hi t A 0 yMiiaomuBa(, SMt. Alrt KtM ?N r S010 BY ORICOISTS EVFUYIKHFRf FACTS ABOUT THE DRAFT. Registration date June 5. All male persons between the ages of il and 30 years, both Inclusive, must register. Penalty for (ailing to regts- ter is one year in jail with forc- ed registration upon discharge. : Those absent from registra- tion predinct must register by mail. Those tit must make pro- vision for sending in registra- tion William Fisher, of Scolteburg, ar rived here today. Caiit. Maupin, of Kellogg, was a business viBltor in this city today. Cabbage plants for sale. Phone 199-tf 283. H. B. Church. -Mrs. Clyde Hill, of Days Creek, was in me cuy saiuruay auecuing Charles C. Landers left today for Dn,l ,nrf vhara Woa hiiehau mnl. uu.,.u..ro ....... uis uw iwuu, Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Davm left for " omuiuoy evcmui, spenaing tne aay in tnis city. . .. . ,.,.. ...i. attended to business matters. Miss Lucy Copely was a carnival vlHltor from Qlendale Saturday, re- turlng to her home in the evening. Vincent Isaacs left for Myrtle Creek today where he has accepted a position for the next few months. evenlng for Sacra,monto where she will visit for several weeks with her slster - 1r - . , , ., frQm Dra,n tQ gpem,. the day to- in this city shopping and visiting with friends. Mrs. D. Thompson left on the aft ernoon train Saturday for Riddle to attend the funeral of her brother, W. S. Nichols. Mrs. O. Martin left Saturday ev ening for Days Creek after spending the week end in this city enjoying the week's events. Mlos Myrtie Hickson left for hor home at Brockway Saturday evening after spending the day in this city attending the carnival. Mr. and Mrs. C. Browell and children were Roseburg visitors Sat urday, returning to their home in the evening. Russell Dlmm, of Eugene, who Bpent the week end attending the carnival festivitieB, returned to his home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Whlsman and I daughter were carnival visitors Sat urday from Green station, returning to their home in the evening. Mrs. M. S. Ryan, of Riddle, who visited with friends in this city dur ing the carnival week, returned to her home Saturday evening. Mrs. S. Crimp and children, of West Fork, who have been visiting J.l .l,o .,.. ..B nival leil lui iiiuir iiuuie caiuiuay. A. R. Kaylor, of Portland, who has bc(m ,n th(a ,ty for the past thre(! d altenuIng t0 Dusiness matters. left for Grants Pass this morning. William Crundy, of Portland, who nR8 been a business visitor in till cty for the past few days, left for Giants Pass Monday morning. Mrs. A. H. Chllders and daughter of this city, left for Dole Monday morning where they will &iend the day visiting with friends. Mrs. John Estabrook and niece, Miss Martha, who have been visit ing with friends in this city during the carn(val, leCt for tneir home Sund tty afternoon. Ivan McKinney, of Eugene, who I was In churgo of the jitney dances which wero held in the Maccabee hall during the carnival, left for his home Sunday afternoon Misses Lois and Helen Russell wno were in uie cuy uuring me week end enjoying the carnival fes- flviHw. Mt fnr KKfTPno RnnHnv aft. Mr. Poorman, adjutant at the vI-Hlno. will, 1,1. nnronla nnrf frlonrf. . " r m ,, morning. J. L. Martin, of Seattle, state manager of the Fraternal Brother hood, arrived In the city Monday wnere ne win re,naln for a couple 0f days looking after lodge interests. Among the Myrtle Creek people who enjoyed the carnival festivities Satur0ay were Mrs. S. E. Daucherty, Mrg cle0 Weaver, Mrs. M. A Smith, Mrs. Laura Cornutt, and Mrs. Tho kin., ' MIm Blanch Thompson returned to her home at Riddle Monday after attending the carnival festivities and visiting with her sister, Mrs. O. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lawrence, of Sunshine ranch left Monday morn ing for Riddle where they have pur chased a fine big prune orchard and Intend to reside on it during the summer. CANADIAN" INVITES II. S. . TO PARTICIPATE IN AFTER-WAR TRADE PREFERANCES John Canadian "If manufacturers In the United Statos desire to get the same trade advantages, in Europe after the war, which the British Colonies are hop ing for, they had better start now to establish branches in Canada and thus put themselves in a position to secure the preferential - treatment that Canadian products are expected to receive In Great Britain and all her colonies, aa well as in Russia." So savs J. S. Dennis, Assistant to Lord Shaughnessy, President of the Canadian Pacific Railway, In a series of addresses being given In tne prin cipal cities throughout the United States. In discussing "Uncle Sam's Neighbor on the North," Mr. Dennis says i "At the close of the struule CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature B. H. Lalley, of Cumberland, Md., who has been a Roseburg visitor for the past week loft for Grants Pass this morning. S. C. Bartrum arrived from Port land this morning after spending a few days In that city looking after business matters. O. D. McAUiBter, a prominent railrad man of thiB city left Mon day for Marshlteld where ho hn business matters needing his atten tion. P. W. Franz, of Stuhm-lln, who has been In the city for tho mist cou plo of days, left Jfor UUlillo thin morning where he will attend to business matters. According to expert authority on the weather question through per sonal oxjierlence, Oregon has just three seasons, July, August and Ruin. T this we can readily agree through experience. DAILY WEATHER ItUI'OUT. U. S. Weather Bureau, local office, Roseburg, Ore., 24 hours ending 6 a. m., May 21, 1917. Precipitation In inches and hun dredth: Highest tcmperatue yentcrday Ijowest temperature last ngbt Precipitation, last 24 hours 04 Total precip. Bince first ot month 2.77 Xormal precip. for this month 2.05 Total precipitation from Sep tember 1, 1916 to date 2(1.40 Average precipitation from Sc- tomber 1, 1877 32.10 Total declflency from Sep tember 1, 1916 5.74 Average precipitation for 39 wet seasons, (Sept. to May inclusive) 32.12 WILLUM UIOLU -ObBcrver DR. C. L. PEARSON Dentist. Office Masonic Bldg. Phone 240 L. O. HICKS SURVEYOR 22:1 Perkins Rullilln RoscbuiK, Ore. Phone 4S27-J. BUSINESS WROANIZATIONS "Come on over and help me-carry these bagt acrots.' we shall have to put back Into peace ful pursuit between 400,000 and 500, 000 men, and unless wo can encour age many of them to go on the land our problem will be a very serious one. We shall also need a large in crease of population, especially agri culturists. A large immigration from ', Europe is sure to take place when tho war is over. One result of the war will bo to bring us preferential trade with Great Britain. We do not know what the preferential tariff will be, but wo confidently hope thntt we shall have a 60 per cent prefer ence over the United Statos. We also have an idea that we Canadians wilL have a sympathetic trade prcferenco i in countries that have been allied in( DR. B. R. SHOEMAKER Physician & Surgeon Office rooms 219-220 Perkins Building Phonos Of flee 194 Residence 319 Drs. Seely, Sether and Stewart Physicians nml Surgeons. Suite of offices rear of Douglas National Bnnk, ground floor. Phone ;t()7 Kosclmrg ... Oregon Of. Phono 3K1 Res. Phono 120-K C. B WADE Physician & Surgeon Rooms 4 I ,"-1 II Perkins Iliiilding Roseburg ... Oregon DR. S. L. DeLAPP Osteopathic Pliysiclun & Surgeon Phones: 217-218 Perkins Illdg. Ofliro 111) Ron. iiTili-I, Roseburg, Ore. Phone 27K-I, Office Hours 0 to 5 DR. J. R. FORMAN lilcc.liMMl Chiropractic i'liyslrlau Office 1127 Harvard Ave. CliiropriM'tir-Kloclrie Tmilmenf. AppolntiiicnlH at any time. Cun- siiltntinn anil cvunitnntloti frei?. DR. N. PLYLER I.Ii'chmnI Chiropractic PhyNii'lnn 222 W. Lano St., RoHeburg, Ord. Consultation and Examination Free. Office Houri 0 to .1. Chiropractic and Electrical Treatments. Hhone ir2. The Heinline School of Music Mb, Chnrli'd Hi-inline, Illiwfor Mm. Mux A. Combs, Asst. Tcm lior Beginners a Specially; Concert Pianists Developed. Morning cIhsscb In Kindergarten, children called for and taken home. Studio 423 F.lla fit. Phone 33-R TEACHERS & PUPILS ATTENTION The News office has a splen did quality of bond tupcr put tip In pound packages (203 shcls to the pound, alo txll) at 25 ccrm p-r pn.-knpA 3a wm'-I- 111 JOHN S.DFNMIS. this -struggle with Great Britain. The trtul possibilities in tho case of Russia alone are almost beyond con ception. '"We expect a trade preference there, and that is one of the roasons wiry Unitod btates business men should bo interested. If you wunt to get In on the ground floor, como ovor to Canada and establish branch in dustries. Help us to oxtend our trade and get that 50 per cent pref erence. It is not a new thing for people in the Unitod States to invest their money in the Dominion. You have several hundred millions of (rnllnrs invested there alreadv. so we aro not asking you to embark on any thing now, but only to extend wnat you nave airuauy uono. Mrs. G. F. Hamilton and duughlcr, of this city, left for Myrtle Creek Saturday evening to visit for a cou- plo of days with her mother, who re sides In that vicinity. E. A. KRUSE Broeder of big typo Poland China pigs, for sale, a few Jersey helfor calves. Ilarrod Rocks, Buff Or pingtons. While anil Brown Leg horns nnd Guinea eggs. ItOSWII'IKi - - - OIIKGOV STOP HTTHE GRAND HOTEL CASS STREET- ROSEBURG Monday, Bargain Day at the Roseburg Cleaning AND Pressing Works! Men's Suits French Dry Cleaned and Pressed for 1.00. All work given prompt attention. Orders called for and delivered. G. W. SLOPER 308 N. Jackson. THE FRENCH TRANSFER AND 8T0RACE COMPANY BACCACE CHECKED FROM YOUR HOME TO YOUR DESTINATION mmm The Bee Hive Grocery Neely & Neely, Prop. Under now liinnngoment this old rcllablo grocery Is better equipped than over to Bervo Its rations. Wo try to do our part In supply ing Good Tilings for your tnblo, and at prices that do not spoil the sweet disposition of the housewife. - Just Phone 91 We Are Showing For Spring Spring Coats Spring Dress Goods And a Fine Line of Silks! A beautiful and dainty line of Ladies' Dress Goods, in latest weaves A selection made at . our store means the latest and most aprov ed fashionable designs shown. The Deoendable Store TO CHANGE A 8TOHE FKOXT not much time can be given. It upsets business too much. You can have yours changed in no time it you let us see your pirns. Our mill work Includes window frames, sashes, cornices, shelving, ceiling panels, and in fact every thing except the metal work. If you call here we can give you some good store-front Ideas. Orders filled for all kinds of fruit boxes. THE J. C. FLO OK 80. IluMMiirK, OrcKon. Stop at New and Modern HOUSEHOLD GOODS & FURNITURE HANDLED BY EXPERIENCED MEN LARGE, DRY STORAGE ROOMS, ABSOLUTELY FREE FROM FIRE RISK PHONE220 Horn UMPQUA Abraham 5? ?'