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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1917)
Tin: kvkxin xkws i:dm:si)AV. ihthiikh .h. i i i t. TllftKK FO Singing Instructor Will Placed in Each Train ing Camp. be j It's a job we never started. j Hut we'll tini.-h r.eriuany; i Ami we'll hanir you. Kaiser William. i (n the highest linden live. 1 (hnI Cyi Kill. (Tune Coodh.w. ilirls I'm Through i ilooithye Hill, you're through. . Yon .1 better Man to fret, W'-'ll t'e a ran to ou. ! Without thf le.if-t regn . Our imn's mobilizing, it .suit' looks ten oj , llg. We will keep this aim in view; We'll get you. we'll get you. (ioodbye Hill, you're through. good Nveapon in warH0RTH DOUGLAS 1917 rinxlkM l,'im'iir """v.- Will U' lntllHlti(il Anions the Men to on to j'heer Them it lory. N.. now i of th lion sei T1 lit.; he in- n SAN FjkANCISt'O. o t. :!. I" a It Sum's nc' "tiona. anu is to he ; Hinging aTy. uci-oiding; to 1. teuton ant Richi""" K- 11"L 1 in the w't in the n t war caii commumu re vice. 1 "lCpei.i''n'e ,ias ho -a a that sin iim adds materially t. the moi :-.!- of the trooi'f- Many a command, -v has said thafjhe noes no' the .nu- eoine wh4n nn army l itih inirinir iA (ieruian reL-iim-nt on tm- maiTh wiU sing, in a w ..rw.'a fUand on end will switiK alone; n, a m-iiu ti.-.t nmifor six heats, and then u ill ston ahnntly fnr two heats. four beii in o re and then sti four heatf- tJormans an- jus: He lent InJitlioir singing as the their flKljUnt!. "ICvory national reou i ce 1 1 havo in ft he way of ram tine will bo iiceded when we in trained ifnginc soldiers of the and as w' harn from th r; n iightinp wo llius 1"ii;n ' :! in this, f Into rfach of the rir.-r, o- ramus tliroughout th- t there. IsH" ''P :i and i n u Stop fill' songs el Ih k.l t : i'Ur I; Despite the lightness of the 11' 17 prune pioduetion in northern Doug las county, dried prunes will hae j goto- forward to market from this I poi :i t, upon the coin p let ion of con templated shipments, of an approx imate value of iitHi to $10, nun. n.i the Oakland Advance, Annum I t u" prune raisers in the lerriiory j i Unitary to this shipping point who , h.ne shipped to dale an, l.ou app. j C I- Kesit-rson and (. H. .Maupin. 1 ii, Krlloug. and A .1. Dear, ol this 1 place, and Kied I'oitin, of Coles Val , ley who together leeently sold ap pioximately 17".oimi pounds lo the j.I. K. Ariushy foiupanv at Dallas, t I'nili eotinty. at an average sale tig ' u-e hi . ;j;t and one-hall rents per . pound, shipnieiit having been made j 1 o Dallas whet e the prunes are he j itiL' boxed for markei . j A. F. Sleains has sold his prunes to the same binim? :ii;eiirv and will ship out in a few days, bringing the ' total handled horn Oakland by the Dallas hue:s of around a quarter of i a million pounds of the ;i ; n op ' of pt nnes. Antlers Theatre Secures the Star Series. STARTS DECEMBER FIRST tor who hymns. own sol A i songs h into th selves. ing: (Tunc: Kitiser MONDAY IS UAIUi.UN DAY. -t -'at-in-M u will teach I h in fl)Ut ragtim.- ten--- . lion. Jnher of par(die on ivg already hern n:t i army by t i 1 1 -Among them ai e i h- With oiM" army -. n d y r Whirh i Monday is bari?'!n (lay at the ; Kosele; : g v' leaning and Pressing V.-iks. Men's suits Freueh Dry 'cleaned and pressed for All j work given prompt attention. liar ! gain day prices do not include fall ing for clothes or making deliveries, liring your clothes in. tf ! . kais.-i (till. On Ihe Heaeh Itill. oh. we a;.- I forgo! our tti Do not trea NATION'S CAPITAL 'Til Show You How Corns Peol Off!" Ever Pcla Banana Skin? That's It! "I shlfahl worry about thn.m corns I ju(d put somti 'iltis-lt itti' Coma (rseti to pester tin- worhl nii'f a frenf endurlnu paot, ill u mi; J eltcing jtoes, linktiiUM wnu pias!.i'.s( ASIIINC'i'dN. (.! W a-h !) ! 1 ! I ' I ' - nil the .in I m a t nl t V a aler u iie: 'I I.! I -U.i . Noxei.. .it 1 I mi lhai di'te 'a.- act a--.-d la.-! . e.u by i-oimress. making ih el I Ih i 1'!'. a I will I ! 1 1 1 ,h-: Mai h ;. i -.rn Hot - iMug up haitle w i- ho'.i a linal -t i utulc l.-.- i- pendl UU ill CO l I 1 ItlL' ctii t H .1 ':::i ht ; t act . Hut p- -jhi- iv oi i (i ri in; ei v t mn e.m,:d. i a h-MMIi: propn w a.- '(let-M" I''1'" ur 1'4-ct in (.'lover t KiiiIm i'urun UuJrklj. and tiJl,e- trying ti lix a ."rn f.. it wouldl'' hurt. l!ut now no mic m the wPrhJ "should won;.," Leans-; the m'mt-' 11 1- 'ou I,l,t "' ' ts -1 1 on. It nic,l,is the eii'I of a corn. There la nothintr i ih.- uoil.l i:k-"lieta-i"-" nothiim as sui-1 at-l r- tajn jiothitiur that "U i-ii'i'i" on to ,t:ke oft a corn or . illus t -nrv iiiie, and nllbout Onnmr. The corn neVcr prow that ir not cc1' It. never irrilatm th- il- s)i. never -nuikes your t r. jjfirc lusr two dfrs of "Oets-It" ami pr.si.. the (irn-piln van isht's. Short Iv you c.tn I)eo1 corn ry,M off with your'.IhiKer an-1 there von a i , eorn-frce nn' happy with Do: t r- ..oolh and corn-fre Never happened bcfuia. j Ti..- d: in!. in- piipuhiM-'ii ii 1 he fa t i!i ! i no i.ppdi t unit j c vi'ii for a ii e prt'-i on ot the lie i sires of t !o- res i d e n i s , ton thai pi o ; h ihit ion w as ! n ci-d u poll t lieni J ; the voles of th.. ciii.ens ut iiii' dis i t atll slate.-. HnWr . tic pi-opb : hav.- hr.d a ea r to adin-i ih 'e-.-he j to t' e idea ol a salooille-- tow aur ' ih- change will be made win t at i irai'ting ni'Me than ca--iial a'ti-n'ien Pol' t he past few moll' tr 1 host ' w'.n do nif intend to ah-tain tnii-e : oia li'i U'i! ha vt- !.. i n ste k ;il ' up their cellar lieiail -ah - r.-. been ihrec 01 !uur litn.'- a - !a i'- a nni in il Tin' demand :or w . t i;.. -d Wo. ltd ha- eitll-lime.l thf -Upl t in- it v Ion it ago bul t h .r U N: tr it ie- i'a h- ''ll In (oi o hi i a- fa -t as t ra npo' t would allow. Duiit A'T'k-' Hie li'lUOl ,i v re.,tv hampei.-.l i ' e r.)ll, I.OI L-et ,11 t ioia I 11 f. ei !: las' (eto-ge Werner. Now ut Ptirilainl, Ai-ranges 1'or a Show ing of Movies ut the l.iK-al Theatre ( iHil Program SwuiihI. tine of the immediate results of Mr. (leo, Werm-rs-' prolonged stay in the city of Portland in the interests of the Antlers theatre, is the booking nl the new selei tie star series of the Art era ft Pa rain on nl Pit t ti res Po? poration. This means (hat hegintng Dect'inher 1. all ot the new Arterait Paratnount pietuies will lie shown at t he A nt lers t heal t e. This in chutes such stars as Mary Piekford. Doug las Pali hanks. Marguerite I'lark. Wm. S. Han. CharUs Kay. Julian Kl 1nge. who is now showing at the People's theatre, in Portland. Paul ine Fredericks, (loo. M. Cohan. Knid Bennett, t.eruhline Farnir. etc. The first Art era ft pictures to he shown under the new eotit raet are "Down to Karth." Douglas Fail hanks; '"Re becca of Sit any brook Kami." Mary Piekford. and "The Charming Coun tess." .lulian I'livn-.-e. Mr. Kltnge by the way. is t he g eat'--t !emab impersonator the world has eer seen and lo- screens to wonderful ad vantage his pi - t u res ht ing among the fine-;! am. imwt popular of the Arterafi series. Mr. Wei ner per sonally inspects all pictures now shown at (no Antlers and any picture that is not up lo the standard is re jected and will not be shown in Itosebutg. During the inoulh of November an except ionally tine series o beau tiful photoplays bus heen booked h him. including .lack Piekford on Sun day. November I. in "Freckles"; "Damaged lloods" on Momlav and Tuesday. Noember .". and t ; "The ' Lucas - Miller, on e-eh r 7 The I n Mi: e Petiova. oil all he has at that figure. If he is dissatisfied with tho i reatnient ac corded him by dealers the northwestl grain commissioner will handle il j tor him at the commission tlxed by the tu't creating the food adminis tration grain corporation. W. G. C to well, vice-joosident of the Food Adiuinisli atiou Grain Cor-j potation, has written a lotter cover-' ing the point : "The Food Administration Gru in Corporation win only buy w heat at the prices ascertained to he tair j values by the commission appointed by President Wilson, when this wheat . is delhered at any one of the term inals at which this corporation has' an ageno You have the right. . however, to sell your wheat at any price which you can obtain lor same from any source. "In order to stabilize the price of j wheat, many millers have simud a voluntary agreement w ith this agency of the food ad minis! rat ion to buy only upon the price basis as1 lived by the price commission. This Why should big bets always be made in n meat shop',' docs not bar you, however, or aiu-. onel lse from sidling wheat a stat-j ed above for mot e than the price ; which the grain corporation will pay tor your wheat. "We ue.Mro, however, your cooper ation and the co-operation of all growers, grain dealers and millers in endeavoring to carry out the poli cies of tho food administration to the eint that the price may be stabil ized and the consuming population protected against undue advance ment in value ot flour, that is re flected through t ho basic price of wheat . The food ad minis) ration trusts that the price which has heen found by the commission is accept able to the growers, but we do not attenupt to dictate a lived price to anybody. A. K. Mat lice, "battery man" for the Southern Pacific Company at Glendale, spent Tuesday in the city looking alter business matters, in eonenetion with his duties. Mr. Mat tice Is well known in Hoseburg where he has visited on many occasions. wish her the best of luck In her new venture. GIRL IN IHE NAVY The In test Portland Birl to enllBt as a first class yeoman Is .Miss Kuby G. Burrow, of 2U2 Park street, says the Portland Otegonlun. During the recent Ued Cross campaign Miss Bur iow was employed as a stenographer for Robert 1 1 Strong, manager of the campaign. Since that time she has been associate! with tho estate of H. W. Corhett as a stenographer. For tour years she was with the Multnomah hotel as private secretary to the preside til and inamiKur of the hotel. M is 1 1 u no w s is w el I known In this city and several years ago resid ed here, living In the house now oc cupied by K. .1. Payton and family. Miss Burrows is a cousin of Misses Clayte and Allie Black, of this city and; her many friends In vosnburg James Larklns left today for Dole where he will spend a few days on business. 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. Bargain day prices do not include calling tor or delivering clothes, g. w. SLOPER 308 N. Juckson. Becnuso Ihe meat man is such a good steak holder. It's a safe bet that no shop holds better steaks than our. We don't hold them long. All wagers are quickly settled ami t he steaks promptly delivered to the pleased winners. You can bet on our steaks every time. TttE ECONOMY MARKET K.....I C.iini.l.M V.-...s.;l. S..w! laiiK 1'iiu... ! .; T!.Hl.!:i. N..i.'lnl' n Il'i.nn Y .!... 'Nmi. i-,l ,- .1 M.il.l s . I: . I .. -I.l.i ,-.l.l ' i mi M"lll;i 1J ;i II. I Kill.' ' n. I 'I' !.,v. No : .TI... .lai-uai- .Km;i. 'Iiii' -T!i- frill... o" V rlii.'il n. nil SHOE REPAIRING! huh ii in c ii imim mi ' All V'oi1 Promptly mid Neatly Executed. I5est of Wiirkmanship I'mhi-ellas Pepaired. VV. H. POYLlC !":! u.ik M. I:..-, luirs . If You Fail lo Get Our Prices Before Buying Flour, Feed, Groceries, Seeds You are going to lose money. We have in addition to our stock on hand several cars due to arrive t his Week. FLOUR Our flour is ihe equal of any on Ihe markei, better than many brands of so-called first grades, and our pi ices are a s low or lower than the lowest, (you know us, our customers are our best advert isenient 1 . We absolutely guarantee every sack of our flour to be as represented. FEED We carry a large and complete slock at all times, at the lowest prices. See us for Bran, Shorts, Millfeed, Rolled Barley, Wheat, Oats, Soy Bean Meal, Cocoanut Meal, etc. Also Poultry feed of all kinds. Fall Grass Seeds our stock is yet complete. Recleaned Gray Oats, English Rye Grass, Orchard Grass, Mesquite or Velvet Grass, Timothy, Clover, Alfalfa and Rye. copies Supply Co. P i. her 1 : . nil-. a i; Behi nil hiuday All Mi. I th. h. r 1 x 'i tln-r hae i.e. -Ii -eh-iTed by Mr. Werner n t e: ma uaj-emen t u n.i i an t ei acb and eerv proL-t:tm give mi .nund-d sat isfs't-i :nti Sj.eii::! alien in i railed f. Mo: iion Maid ' ii lie linwu Nn u:ih-.c I :.' and 1- niie ( ; 1 1 lis i'f 1 1 T . Ii it? GueHS nnt Get from no m refpt . Chicai . soij cii as edy ! .1. a bottle of "C-ts-Tl" kny drug ptore, you im re man 2:r, nr s-th if price by K. Lawrence o. III. i in roseburg ;.;.! i- Mie world s i:i(..;- st - Nathan Fullet ton. t.-i.i .1 pa 1 V it ' e t h ell i- M'-U U ':.e . ' . ,l. ' M . rtb- (..-' -pert Tile ''. . in V.'f hiiiklnt: a!'iM ! 1 1 ) - : ti - Mr H - e :i.ade t .- t; ! Ut - A Man is What He Feeds On bur Stock is Clean and Sanitraily Kept . DAI NT V AND QUENCHING DRINKS , THE YEAR AROUND CALL I P I III". ROSEBURG SODA WORKS KOMPT lU.riVl KY HK iki, 1 1 pm t ra Mormon lite m fa i thiol and i id mhn s and is founded on absolute la'-ts. The story is intense v exciting and inieresi iiii;. mid will lll-i'h ph-.ir e eVepwme. This picture i to 'm- dtdtt'll ; lull week a! Hie M u -italic lloatie in Portland, iusl he 'mi' eoiuim: te Ihisi'liiin.'. i'orlland mo ie-" of the hetter clas are (lo a recnnl IM-ines especially since I'm- re-u n,p' inn of work hv th,. ship buibl- ((!. ec( - of S'l II ti brool; 1'ai )" ami !"wn to i:ai'h" iDeurho I'ait bark i hr.dce all M-ioi.N in ih:s eju Tul ph. d ' " " : . hi a j ng cup. H ,i v ii . ;i. ; , I n i 1 1- wi-r- .-land rn; in lit - 'h'ht il'iv n to WaM'ini: or, .... i in. If a hlo.-k inund hf coi ii. .i; iug fhi'-i- engage ".tlt-: ITIIM'iS I'OK TMA KS(. I We ate in the ni nki't for t h in. rli'.f or dieted. llii'.h'st cash pr ii 'iinl Sic US ttetrili d 1 I 1 1 g . I'tlOUe J Ko hut g Kiuit i o tf FARMERS MAY SELL WHEAT ABOVE $2.00 . N., I v .M-.il m.l hi-. ! .-1 H I. Why Your Electric Light Bills Go Up and Down The hou1-' w, t h" ' (. n 1 1 1 v t f .i i f h . will h i y t i i.i.-m. ( i,i. s (.him i:i;ik? and r.il coo'N ar- of th'- be. t li.n :tur. Orders p i -sonally looked aft r. So;r 279 cco Walter Patterson, Prop. i .-ut II- il... -I, I l aw- t., ... .-..i w..:, :nr liian $ -' ".. I'nrilnf) or $' JO L'hlf n). Tlie k'v,j' nni'.iit will tak In Winter you depend upon iirtilk'ial lihtiiif? nearly three times as many hours in each 21 as in summer. i In June t lie average use of electric light, in a residence, is '1 hours and I!") minutes a day. In December the average use of electric light in a residence, is hours and oO minutes a day. This is Perfectly Natural as tlie(sumnier days grow shorti.'i- the "electric light h.)urs"liec.ime longer, so on until January when the days grow longer and the "electric light hours"' grow shorter. There are Other Reasons, too, why your hills in fall and winter arc' larger than in t he spring and summer - good reasons that show it is .-imply the ri'Milt of ihe season's changes; your more extensive use of the electric light, and not the fault of the electric light company at all. When Summer is over, vacations are over. Kveryhody is home again; more rooms are oc cupied; more light is needed. Long Evenings late liedtimes, the outside cold keeps us indoors. The soft cozy glow of electric light makes reading a pleasure. More people stay at home on this account. The newspapers, magazines, study or a good book music and games pass the evenings all too quickly. It is hed time before one knows it. More Entertaining is Done parties at home for the grownups and the little folk. Some times the house fairly radiates with the good cheer of electric light. Think this all over Carefully and you will see "why" your winter electric liht bills can reasonably triple those of summer. Douglas County Light and Water Co. V