' THE EVENING NEWS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1017
THREE
a for the wm MllMl&liiM
. ! COME SEE OURllQl
GOODS t!"J
TO BE SURE YOU NEED TO DRESS UP FOR THE
HOLIDAY'S FESTIVITIES. LET US DO THE JOB FOR
YOU AND IT WILL BE DONE RIGHT.
OUR SUITS AND OVERCOATS HAVE THE
"SNAP." OUR FURNISHINGS FROM HOSE TO TIES
POSSESS "TONE." YOU CAN HOLD YOUR HEAD
UP IN A CROWD WHEN WE DRESS YOU.
BUT WE DO NOT HOLD YOU UP ON THE PRICE.
WE KEEP UP THE QUALITY: WE KEEP DOWN
THE PRICE.
HIS MASTER'S VOICE"
Victor Records
Come in and hear "Liza Jane
the great Jazz one-step
We have a fine lot of special
Christmas boxes for sending
Records in, and Records for
all makes of phonographs.
Ott's Music Store
"A Hard Not to Crack"
Is usually a good nut when it IS cracked. For example, try our
Christmnai Brazil Nuts. They are fresh and crisp, and you will be
News Advs Bring Results
FROM A MODERN PLANING
MILIi
you can get all sorts of useful
and ornamental work all ready to
use. If you require a lattice for
the porch. or arbor you can find
as much as you want among our
mill work. If you needi railings,
or posts, or columns, or doors,
or moldings, our mill work will
provide them at a moment's no
tice. Come, see how many things
it Includes.
THE J. G. FLO OK GO.
Roseburjt, Oregon.
wen rewarded ror the little ex
tra trouble that It takes to crack
them,
at
THE BEE HIVE
rilONK 01 JACKSON ST.
REWARD
OFFERED
GOSSIP MONGERS
Chance For Some One to Try
For a $500 Trophy
Hung Up Today.
PEOPLE ARE INDIGNANT
False Reports Circulated In This City
Regarding Red Cross .Workers
Resented By the Tjocal
ItuHiuess Men.
Here's a chance for some wide
awake fellow to make $500 right
off the reel.
The insinuations passed! from
mouth to mouth in this city the pres
ent week in reference tot he work
accomplished by the Red Cross,
where the money was going, how it
is going to be used, and the rank
falsehoods widely circulated that cer
tain members thereof were receiving
salaries of $100 peiynonth and other
equally as debasing statements, has
caused the people of Roseburg to
take action against these gossip-mon
gers and a standing reward of $500
is offered to anyone who can show
that any person connected with the
Red Cross work in this city, during
the campaign now on, or previous to
this week's drive, has ever received
one cent in salary, or any compensa
tion whatever in carrying on the
work of this worthy organization.
Of course, there is no true Ameri
can citizen in our midst who would
in any way question the ' patriotic
spirit of the local Redl Cross workers,
but there seems to be propaganda
distributed about wild and un
founded rumors that calls for some
action to be taken. For this reason
the following petition was circulated
yesterday by John W. Parker, and in
less than thirty minutes' time the
names assigned thereto were secur
ed: Roseburg, Ore., Dec. 19, 1917.
The undersigned residents of
Roseburg, Douglas County, Oregon,
resenting the insinuations made
against the American Redl Cross by
those not in sympathy with America
and its allies in the present war,
hereby authorize the payment of a
reward in the sum of
F1VK HVNDRKD DOIXARS
for proof that any officer of the local
Red Cross, or any solicitor of funds
or new members, has been paid a
salary or wages, or that any mer
chandise belonging .to the order has
been sold and no fully accounted for.
J. H. Booth
Joseph Micelli
A. D. Bradley
H. M. Bullwinkle
D. J. Stewart
B. W. Bates
Nathan Pullerton
O. B. Frank
E. Helliwell
I. Abraham
Geo. Kohlhagen
... J. Hochradel
F. H. Churchill
R. B. Hermann
W. C. Harding
J. E. McClintock
A. J. Lilburn
J. A. Worley
John W. Parker
N. Rice
A. C. Marsters
Henry Ridenour
J. M. Throne
J. W. Perkins
W. H. Fisher
Henry Harth
Robert Kidd
W. 'J. Weaver
Dexter Rice
Geo. Neuner, Jr.
O. C. Baker
A. N. Orcutt
R. L. Stephens
S. L. Dillard
A. A. Wilder
A. C. Seely
B. W. Strong
A. Salzman
M. J. Shoemaker
L. Wimberly.
A. A. Bellows
J. O. Watson
Carl E. Wimberly
Roland Agee
.
t'OUNTV COURT ORlKRS.'
George Hinkle, labor $ 27.50
W. T. Emery, labor 5.00
Geo. Gurney, labor .. 55.00
Henry Paulson, labor 24.38
Tony Niece,- labor 15.00
R. R. Clark, labor 15.00
Sutherlin Hdw. Co., supplies 4.15
Clarke Lbr. Co., supplies 27.05
C. A. Snell, labor 32.50
A. E. Stocker, labor 22.50
Henry Swearingen, labor 16.50
Roy Davis, labor 12.50
Wiley Hubbard, labor 18.75
E. Snell, labor 18.50
Wm. Swearingen, labor 7.50
H. Mcculloch, labor 26.24
J. Telford, labor 30.00
A. Emmonds, labor ,. 12.50
C. Carlson, labor 1.25
D. Carter, labor r. 23.75
B. Telford, labor 2.60
,T. DeRoss, labor 8.12
H. S. French Transfer Co.,
hauling ' 10.00
W. I. Smith, bridge work 67.60
Chas. A. Stelzier, bridge wk 161.25
A. H. Sawyers, lumber 103.91
C. A. Stelzier, labor bridges 21.60
Morris Prestau, labor, bridges " 8.25
Kisner & Marsh, supplies 60
Baker & Flanary, lumber 12.38
Roseburg ? & G. Co., gravel
outfit ... 320.00
Vmpqua R. 3. N. Co., hauling 2.50
Arthur Alexander, Winston
bridge . 5.00
M. B. Gerniond, wk. pavement 109.72
Fern Adams, bridges 2.50
.
. .-. Ford Cloverteaf Roadster, 3
or 4 paBBenger. Extra equip-
ment. Self starter. Six new
tires. A-l condition, $600. In-
quire News office. tf
F. C. Frear, bridge work...... 5.90
O. O. Weatherly, bridge work 12.50
Raymond Jones, bridge labor 11.25
S. P. Fenly, bridge labor 2.50
W. P. Howard, labor dlst. 28 9.82
Courtney Ogg, labor, dist.
28 1.87
John Abeene, lumber 22.08
S. A. Gurnee, labor 13.75
J. C. Hamilton, labor 3.75
F. C. Frear, "woric Dixonvllle
road 15.00
Tom Traylor, labor 12.50
Jack Fenley, labor , 12.50
H?nry Traylor, labor 8.75
Ed. Gates, labor 25.00
A. R. McDonald, labor 10.00
Bob Grubbe, labor 22.25
Arthur Mode, labor ! ' 22.25
Walter Ryd'ell, supplies 1.00
R. Stubbs, labor : 5.00
V. S. Woodruff, labor 2.50
H. M. Wilson, labor ' 1.25
V: S. Woodruff, supt 2.50
James O'Neal, labor 2.50
Sylvan Borough, labor 18.75
F. B. Lane, labor 10.00
F. B. Lane, supt 10.00
A. N. Foley, labor 26.25
J. H. Short, labor 65.50
John Chapman, survey 61.20
Johnson Levens, survey 61.00
Evening News, iprinting 4.95
L. J. Reding, labor 10.50
E. J. Harris, survey 13.25
Chas. Ellenburg, survey 10.00
Albert Wright, survey 5.00
Fred Donney, survey 2.50
M. H. Germond, survey 40.61
Mrs. Fiances M. Travis, pav-
ing , 3103.39
E. A. Tudor, foreman 52.00
Carl Ingram, labor 28.75
W. Jones, labor 17.50
Victor Bnird, labor 23.75
B. P. -Sutton, labor 8.75
W. Bayless, labor '.. 50.00
P. Conn, labor 49.38
H. M. Howard, labor 50.00
H. C. Russell, labor 60.00
K. R. Hayden, labor 59.38
Frank Ellison, labor 60.00
Gus Glistrup, labor ". 65.00
Itichard Slater 15.00
Dale Weekly, labor 11.00
S. B. Thornburg, labor 1.25
D. P. Honry, labor , 7.50
Joe Colo, labor 2.50
Roach Timber Co., labor 8.00
James Fogel, supplies 13.80
R. G. .Holton, labor 25.00
O. R. Sanders, labor 25.00
G. A. Steelsmith, labor 23.75
J. W. Smith, labor 28.00
Jack Gotchor, labor 12.50
J. W. Haines, labor 10.00
W. Sanders, labor 18.75
D. 'Carter, labor, special 25.62
R. Telford, labor 30.00
A. L. DeRoss, labor 1.87
Fred Renner, labor 10.00
J. DeiRoss, labor 11.87
H. McCulloch, labor 3.75
A. C. Marsters, labor 20.00
... W. Burt, labor 2.50
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Brockway-Dillard
Telephone Co., will be held at the
Brockway school house on Saturday,
January 5, 1918 at two o'clock sharp
for the election of officers and such
other business as may icome before
the meeting.
R. A. HERCHKR, Pres.
j5 I. B. NICHOLS, Sec.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
D. B. Zimmerman, janitor of the
Fullerton school, wil have charge of
the sale of my shrubbery on and
after the 5th of December as I will
be absent from the city for an In
definite time.
d31p JOHN W. DOWELLv
An Inside Bath
Makes You Look
and Feel Fresh
Eays a glass of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
keeps Illness away.
This excellent, common-sense
health measure being
adopted by millions.
Physicians the world over recom
mend the mslde bath, claiming this is
of vastly more importance than out
side cleanliness, because the skin
pores do not absorb impurities into
the blood, causing Hi health, while the
pores - in the ten yards of bowels do.
Men and women are urged to drink
each morning, before breakfast a
glass of hot water with a teaspoonful
of limestone phosphate in it, as a
harmless means of helping to wash
from the stomach, liver, kidneys and
bowels the previous day's indigestible
material, poisons, sour bile and toxins;
thus cleansing, sweetening and puri
fying the entire alimentary canal be
fore putting more food into the Btora
ach. Just as soap and hot water cleanse
and freshen the skin, so hot water and
limestone phosphate act on the ellm
lnativo organs.
Those who wake np with bad breath,
coated tongue, nasty taste or have a
dull, aching head, sallow complexion,
add stomach; others who are subject
to bilious attacks or constipation,
should obtain a quarter pound of lime
stone phosphate at the drug store.
This will cost very little but Is suffi
cient to demonstrate the value of in
side bathing. Those who continue it
each morning are assured of pro
nounced results, both In regard to
health ana appearance
FOR SALE
DR. SEELY TO ATTEND
STATE BOARD MEETING
Dr. A. C. Seely left last night for
Salem where he will attend the meet
ings of the state board of health and
the state board of eugenics which
begins today. Dr, Seely is president
of the two associations and expects
to be gone for two days attending
the sessions. The members of the
board for the coming year will bo
elected at this meeting and a num
ber of important matters will be
discussed.
A FRIEND IN NEED
A friend in need is a friend in
deed, and how you can tell is to
accommodate him in time of his
need, and then a little later ask him
for it back in return. And that is
what I have done is to give credit
to many a man and now I am going
to ask them in return to come and
pay their bills in full not later than
December 25 this month, as that is
the time that I need the "mon" to
pay my honest bills, and all of my
friends that will come to this call
will be marked "true blue," and all
that fail to answer this call will be
classed as bums for their friendship
is one-sided, and he is liable to take
the bankrupt law that his wife may
wear $1.75 stockings, and that is
something rotten. Now, kind friends,
this call is to you all that owe this
man, D. J. Jarvls. and. we must
have it not later than the 25th of
the present month.
d25 D. J. JARVIS.
The Best Present
"By All Means"
Get the Boy or the Girl
Something Worth While
If you want to make a carpen
ter out of your boy, get him a
chest of tools, the best you can
get. If you want to make a busi
ness man out of him, get him an
up-to-date typewriter. A WOOD
STOCK Typewriter is the best in
vestment you can make in your
boy's or girl's future.
By all means get the latest and
best; the most modern machine,
the Universal ' Standard Single
Shift key board with 42 keys
adopted) by all colleges and mod
ern methods of teaching. Don't
fall into the error of buying a
sub-standard machine with less
than 42 keys. It is only neces
sary to know and count the keys.
The WOODSTOCK is the last;
word in Typewriters. Let us
show you its many advantages.
A. S.Huey Company
Local Representative
Join the Bed
SlflHp wati-wr" flSFy 1
Xroas Candies
In Limited Quantities!
Everyone must help in the conservation of. sugar by using but little candy and
sweets, made largely from sugar, this Christmas. There are however, many
other things that can be be used just as well, that will in nowise deplete the
supplier needed by "Our Boys" and Our Allies over there. For
Your
Gifts and Entertainments inspect our large stock of Walnuts, Almonds,
Brazil Nuts, Filberts, Hickory Nuts, Pecans, Old Fashioned Black Walnuts,
Peanuts, Mixed Nuts, in fact most any kind of puts. :
Raisins Seeded and Seedless in packages and in bulk, the most delicious
Cluster Raisins, Figs and Dates. A complete line-of Fruits Oranges,
Bananas, Grape Fruit, Pineapple and Cocoanuts. The very best prices on
Christmas Candles and Holders.
Peoples Suapply Co
CRSibu' Cam
Banking
CLUB
Only a little dime, or a nickel and a little "stiok-to-lt" is all
you need, to get you $127-50 or $03.75.
Bring the dime or nickel into our bank and join our Christmas
Banking Club. Then each week increase your deposit the sumo
amount. If you haven't the dimo or nickel 2 cent.s or 1 cent will
do.
In 50 weeks:
10 CENT CLUB PAYS - $127.50
5 CENT CLUB PAYS 03.75
. 2 CENT CLUB PAYS 25.50
1 CENT CLUB PAYS 12.75
Or if you are "flush" right now begin with the largest pay
ment and decrease your payments each week.
Aye also have 50 cent, $1.00 and $5.00 or more clubs where
you pay in the same amount each week. ,
We add 3 per cent interest. ' '
First State & Savings Bank
Roseburg, Oregon
Join tile Bed Cross Today. Don't wait to bo asked but join now.
Give Something
ELECTRICAL
THIS CHRISTMAS
Douglas County Ligjjt and Water Co.
Too Much Molasses Candy
Makes a sticky baby, and too much
rain makes a sticky path.
Shall We Bring You the Remedy?
About the ONLY remedy that can be
applied during a wet season? A
PLANK.
I
Kenny Lumber Company
OAK AND PINE STS.
Cross today. Wear a Bed Cross button
Christmas
OINWITH
Christmas day.
Tree