The evening news., December 31, 1917, Page 5, Image 5

A i
v . , ; a ; . .
Till EVENING MEWS MONDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1017.
FIVE
New Daintily
Embroidered
Get (amales at the Pollyanna. tf
Mrs. Grant Taylor, of Winchester,
is in the city today shopping and
visiting with friends. ; " .
Mrs. F. C. Fltzpatrlck returned to
Weston this afternoon after visiting
here with her( mother.
" Good news. We now have plenty
of Coos Bay coal. Page Investment
Co., phone 242. ' . tf
mt
r 1
V.ery Fine and Beautiful.
j i COT NEWS &
Undermuslins
to call a the
V
The Newest in
Sp
Dresses
ring
and Blouses
BURCHARD'S
SQUARE STORE
An Exclusive Ladies' Shop Roseburg, Oregon
SMITH RIVER ITEMS.
A green Christmas after all, with
no snow or freezes to date this year.
Marlon Gunter made a business
trip to town last week.
Mr. Wright Is making some more
improvements in the house the past
week.
Hugh Harris expects to return to
Eagle Gorge, Wash., where he has
been at work in the logging camps
the past few months, immediately
after the holidays. Just now he is
busy helping his father and brothers
in the saw mill.
Paul and Marion Gunter have
' bought the house formerly owned by
Jake Bowers, and- are tearing it
down and hauling it home this week.
Ernest Woolley came home last
Sunday -from the Siuslaw country
where he has been at work as com
passman for the O. & C. "grant land
classifiers. He says he expects to
build a new chimney this week.
Mr. Edson, who has been working
! In Eugene the past summer, came
home the first of the week. We did
' not learn how long he expects to re
main. ' ,
Everett Wright came honi one
day last week to spend' the holiday
with home folks, and will probably
remain to attend school, Which will
probably begin again soon after the
holidays. He has been employed in
the Leona mills' the past few months.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Woolley ex
pect to go to Drain Saturday. Mrs.
Woolley wantsf some "dental work
done, and incidentally will visit with
friends and relatives.
Messrs. Taylor and Warner ex
pect to build new houses on their
homesteads up Pearl Creek In the
near future, when Mr. Harris gets
the lumber sawed.
. Arthur Woolley has been busy get
ting out some saw logs which he has
been hauling to the mill the past
week, and is now hauling the lum
ber home.
School will begin in district No.
-96 on the first Monday of the month,
but we have no yet learned the
name of the teacher. X
DRAIX NEWS.
Miss Lela Traylor, who has been
teaching school at Elkton, passed
through Drain enroute to her home
at Oregon City.
M. C. Gunter was in Drain one day
this week, transacting business.
Miss Echo Craig went to Yoncalla
visiting friends the first of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Craig went to
Roseburg the first of the week, to
spend the Xmas holidays with reta-
TO
DARKEN
APPLY SAGE TEA
Look Young! Bring Back IU
Natural Color, Oloss and
Attractiveness.
' Common garden sage brewed into
heavy toa with sulphur added, will turn
gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully
dork and luxuriant Just a few applica
tion will prove a revelation if your hair
is fading, streaked or gray. Mixing the
Sago lea ana euipnur recipe
though, is troublesome. An easier way is
to get a 60-cent bottle of Wyeto's Saga
and Sulphur Compound at any drug store
all ready for use. This is the old time
recipe improved by the addition of other
ingredient. m .., .
While wispy, grif, faded hair is not
inful, we all desire to retain our youth
ful appearance and attractiveness. By
darkening your hair with Wyeth's Saps
and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell,
because it does it so naturally, o evenly.
You just dampen a sponge or soft brush
with it and draw this through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time by
morning all gray hairs have disappeared,
and, after another, application or two,
your hair becomes beautifully dark,
. glossy, soft and luxuriant.
This preparation is a delightful toilet
requisite and Is not Intended for the cure,
litigation or prevention of disease, j
CHICHESTER S PILLS
, THE U1AMONU BBANU. A I
1 dies! Alt your DruKcUt for
;p-!ciie-tr a uianond uraod,
id Red and Maid metallic
boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon.
Anne no otner. vur or
it or TOl
11 race Int. AtkrorCIU.CUK8.TERS:
1HAMOND It R AND PILLS, for US
vents known as Best. Safest. Always Rcllablo
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
tives. Mr. Craig returned Wednes
day while' Mrs. Craig will stay over
the New Year.
Miss Ruthven, who has been teach
ing school at Gunter passed through
Drain enroute to her home in Eu
gene, to spend the holidays.
' Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Clark went to
Eugene Wednesday. X
WILBUR ITEMS.
Miss Lillian Mies, of Sutherlln,
was a visitor at the home of F. F.
Parker Tuesday night.
Those received Into the member
ship of the M. E. church, of Wilbur,
Sunday November 11, were Lola
Parker, Nellie Mead, G-olaa Parker,
Blanche McDanlel, Leo Holgate and
Ralph Miller.
F. F. Parker was a visitor in Rose
burg Monday.'
Mr. and Mrs. N. LaRaut and
daughter. Miss Kathleen and Mr.
Ross Hutcheson and daughter, Miss
Vilia, motored to Roseburg Wednes
day evening and' attended the lecture
by Mr. Hannah.
The Misses Elcy Walker and
Blanch Lewis attended the lecture by
nir. Hannah at Roseburg Wednesday
evening. ; . " X
DEMONSTRATING NEW MACHINE
A representative of the Burroughs
Adding Machine Co., will be at the
Uinpqua .Valley Bank on Wednes
day of this week Installing and
demonstrating to the public the new
system of keeping accounts by the
latest and most approved methods
carried out by a special constructed
machine which does the work of
three persons and one of the clever
est constructed now on the market.
The bank makes the announcement
today that the public is Invited to
call and inspect the machine while
in operation. ,
1ULL1E BURKE AT THE
ANTLERS THEATRE TONIGHT
During the hottest part of the sum
mer, fifty or a hundred "supes" at
the Famous Players studio who were
engaged with Billle Burke in making
a screened version of "Arms and the
Girl," stood about for hours at a
time, clothed in the regulation Ger
man uniform and metal helmet. Not
withstanding the intense heat, how
ever, a general air of good natured
humor prevailed at the studio, due to
a great extent to the unfailing gaiety
of the diminutive star erself who is
a general favorite. During the after
noon. Director Kaufman had several
gallons of Ice cream sent in, which
the "boches" extras and the star
alike, consumed with gusto and rel
ish. The picture will run oft the reel
as smoothly and coolly as if the ther
mometer had been at a normal posi
tion, and when It appears at the Ant
lers theatre tonight It will doubtless
win instant success for itself, as It is
a wonderful version of the very popu
lar play as it appeared on Broadway.
Mr. and Mrs.B. G. Vnson left on
the afternoon train to visit with
friends in Cottage Grove. ,
F. J. Cole and William Cowgill, of
this city left this morning for Isa
dora, on a business trip.
Horace Hatch, an O. A. C. student,
whose home is in Oakland, is in this
city today visiting with friends.
Fuel. Three cars of coal lust re
ceived. Page Investment Co. Phone
zz. tr
Assistant County Engineer' Floyd
Frear left this morning for Umpqua
on business. Mr.. Frear will return
this evening.
Miss Lois Russell returned from
Portland last evening after spending
the Christmas holidays with her
father in that city.
Mrs. M. E. RItter and son, of this
city, left this morning for Eugene
where they will spend the. next few
days visiting with friends.
Mrs. D. Richardson, of Oakland, Is
a business visitor in the city today.
Mrs. Richardson will leave for her
home late this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and
children arrived last evening from
Eugene after spending the past few
w.eeks in the university city,
Mr. and Mrs, Chas. SIg'nor, of Wyo
ming, who have been visiting at the
Merrill home In this city, left on their
return journey this morning. '-
Rev. E. O. Eldrdge left for his
home In Portland today, after spend
ing a few days visiting here with
Mr. and' Mrs. C. S. i-ieinline. .
Mrs. R. B. Houtln, of Portland,
who has been visiting with Mrs. W.' F.
Least for the past week, left- this
morning for her home at Portland. k
Mr. and Mrs. Casey and daughter,
Helen, left' for Eugene this after
noon after spending the holidays in
the city visiting with friends.
Mrs. M. Martin, who has been visit
ing "in this city for the past month
with Mr. and Mrs. C. ; W. Bradford,
left this morning for her home at
Eugene.
Joe Bridges, the well known mer
chant of Oakland, who spent yester
day In this city left this morning for
his home. Mr. Bridges is mayor of
Oakland.
Mrs. Horace Marstevs left this aft
ernoon to spend a few days in Cot
tage Grove visiting, and from there
she will resume her journey to Port
land.
Walter Hercher1 left for Weston,
Ore., this afternoon where he will
resume his position in the schools of
that place. He visited his parents
during his stay here.
Win. Vanduyn. of Cohere, a bro
ther-in-law of the late W. T. Emery,
arrived in the city Saturday to at
tend the funeral of the latter which
was held Sunday at Coles Valley.
Mrs. Roy Fisher, of 'Canyonvllle,
left for her hom,e this morning after
visiting during -. the holidays with
friends In this city. Mrs. Fisher
was formerly Fay Metz, a popular
Roseburg girl. ,
Ralph Baldwin departed this morn
ing for Myrtle Creek, where he will
visit with relatives during the day.
Mr. Baldwin will leave soon for
Portland where he -will enlist in the
army.
Glen Wlmberly will leave Wed
nesday for Portland where he has
accepted a position at the liberty
lnnn hanrimmrtera there. His work
will be in the clerical department,
and' win probaoiy Keep nun empiayea
lor tne next tnree monms.
Furnishings for the U. S. land of
fice are being moved Into the federal
building today and the work of ar
ranging will be finished by tomor
row. . The forestry department are
now nicely settled into their new
quarters and as soon as the floor in
completed In the postofflee depart
ment the task of moving this im
portant division will be started.
GARDINER RED CROSS.
The Gardiner chapter of. the Red
Cross has shipped another consign
ment of made articles to Roseburg.
A report from the Red Cross drive
was received with good feeling to
ward' Gardiner and vicinity for the
way In which they had answered the
appeal. The committee surely de
serves a hearty vote of thanks for the
way they have worked during the
heavy rains. , X
MO.MAY IS BAKGAra DAT.
Monday is bargain aay at the
Roseburg - Cleaning and Pressing
Works. Men's suits French Dry
cleaned and pressed for $1.00. All
work given prompt attention. Bar
gain day prices do not Include call
ing for clothes or making deliveries.
Bring your clothes in. tf
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.
Mia
tin
mm
To inspect and see in
operation the new Bur
roughs Bank Ledger Post
ing Machine, which is be-
ing installed by a representative of the Burroughs Ad
ding Machine Co., and will be in operation on that day.
v.
V. B. T.-eataer tiureaa. local office,
Roseburg, Oregon, 24 hours ending 5
a. m., Decebmer 31, 1917.
Precipitation in inches and nun
dredths: .
Highest temperature yesterday 60
Lowest temperature last night 48
Precipitation last 24 hours Trace
Total precipitation since 1st of
month S.71
Normal preclp. for this month 5.92
Total precipitation ' from Sep
tember 1. 1917, to date 10.73
Average precipitation from Sep
tember 1, 1917 13.94
Total deficiency from Sep
tember 1, 1917 3.21
Average precipitation - for 40
wet seasons (Sept to May,
inclusive.) 31.98
WILLIAM BELL,
Observer
MisH T?eaulah Jewett. who has
been spending the holidays at the
Will Dixon ranch on the North
Umpqua, arrived home this morning
and will resume her school duties
next week. '
WHO DOES
YOUR
IRONING?
Who, in your
home, stands
over a hot
iron several
hours a week
to sea that
vour thlnes
look spicand
span,wltnout
a wrWKier
She is deserv
ing of every .
convenience
and one.
that she will
c-reatlv BO-
predate lathe .
It can be used on every one of her
electrical appliances. f Attaches to
the cord where it is always at nor
'finger tips no reaching overhead
or pulling out the connector. Dark
and lteht buttons
tell at a glance
whether the cur
rent is on or off.
Bring ns your
electric appli
ance cords. We
will attach
"Seventy-Fifty"
Switches in a
few minutes. .
Roseburg Electric
COMPANY
It Is Our Daily Task
to consider and solve the print
ing problems of our customers
and each one we solve gives us
jusl: so much more experience
to apply to the next one. This
is why we are besl equipped to
do your printin g in the way it
should be done.. Suppose you
ask us to submit specimens.
FIRE AND AUTO
INSURANCE!
PROTECT YOURSELF FROM LOSS WITH
ONE OF OUR PROPERLY WRITTEN IN
SURANCE POLICIES. .
C.W.YQIC&S!
. INSURANCE
1 16 CASS STREET ROSEBURC, ORECON
ask us to submit specimens.
ARTISTIC PRINTING j
: of' Every Descr. Iption Neatly ill
and Promptly' Executed. 11
. . THE NEW, S OFFICE I