Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1918)
MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1018. THUER GLARES' ST 10 has had a run for your life during the Holiday season. But, remember we?re still in business at same old stand, ready to "shoot" you for the best pictures in the land THE EVENING NEWS, UD Scene from "The Co-Respondent," a t Emery D. Doane, of Yoncalla, ar- Jtfrs. F. Kimmel left Saturday ev rived last evening and will spend, a ening for Canyonville after "'spend- -- .-- '"""""6 "- nig mo y 'u uns cuy visiting wun er business affairs. Mr. Doane Is reg- friends and having dental work at istered at the Umpqua hotel. -; r'- tended to. . ; '- Simon REMEMBER The Quitting Busi ness Sale is Still On Effect Your PEACE BY PIECE A piece ot good candy' contains heat units that should! be a part of the daily diet, and you are not asked to go without what you really need. But every pleceof indifferent candy is a waste of sugar, and that's what you're asked not to do. , . - Nathan Fullerton The Electric -Raie IS THE LAST WORD IN DOMESTIC CONVENIENCE .: Douglas County light and Water Co. WAR BREAD Can bo good breau, and you can be ft good patriot andi a good cook, at the same time. If your GRAHAM, KYl,, CORN AN1 OATS come . - . from iTHEBEE WE HAVE When It comes to supplying your home with all " , of the season. Our stock Is alwaye fresh and complete In all lines. You will find here the choicest of goods and the best ot service. THE CASH STORE J. B. KINO, Proprietor Rwh,lrg' O''L the Majestic Tomorrow and Wed- Savings Now Perkins Building ematSL Store HIVE NO EQUAL j CITY NEWS & ; Get tamales at the Follyanna. tf -.i . . t .... ' Special chicken dinner every Sun day at the Cafeteria'. - j24 Just arrived, fresh eastern oysters at the Grand restaurant. . : tf Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Day, Jr.,1 of Olalla, were .Roseburg visitors yesterday.'-' ; .y.,'" ' '"' -.'' ''' Poliyanna tamaies are . Just the thing to help Uncle Sain save meat and wheat. . . tf ' Bliss Singleton left today for Dole after looking after business matters in this city. '- - .- - ' - Fuel.. Three cars or coal Just re ceived. ' Page Investment Co. Phone 242. ; ..... , , - ,, ; tf ' Albert Hess and wife left for their home at Myrtle Creek Saturday after visiting with friends in this city. ; .' i - Good news. We now nave plenty of Coos Bay coal. Page investment Co., phone 242. . tf Geo. Stearns arrived Monday morn ing from Oakland and is transact ing business affairs for a few hours ' Dr. Callaway, osteopathIcT)hysic tan, phone 274, Bell building. tf Get tamales at the Poliyanna.' ""' tf Rev. and Mis. W. E. Goode left this morning for Medford where they will visit with friends for a couple of days. ' , ' Mrs. J. C. Sumner left Saturday for Dillard after spending the day in this city shopping and visiting with friends. Mrs. A. E. Collins and children, of Klamath Falls, are house guests at the home of the former's parents, la the city. . . Have your duos cteanea ana press ed by Slopcr, the cleaner and pressor. All work promptly attended to and iatlsfactionguaranteed. - tf Mrs. W. L. Brown, of Salem, arriv-1 eu Sunday evening and is visiting with friends in this city for a cou ple of days.. Edwin Weaver, a prominent citi zen, of the Myrtle Creek district is a business visitor in the city for a few days. '. . . . .Your favorite steak or chops cook ed to your order and served on a hot platter at the Cafeteria.. Service at the tables. ... j24 Mi-s. L. N. Humphries returned Saturday evening to her home at Myrtle Creek after 'visiting with friends in Roseburg. .. Mrs. 'Anna Root left. Monday for Riddle where she will spendi a few days visiting with friends and attend ing to business matters. Mrs. 1 G. Eherenman arrived Sat urday from Portland and will spend a couple of "weeks visitCng with her sister, Mrs. R. E. Cooke, of this city. : Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Nanegary, of Aberdeen, South Dakota, arrived this morning to visit for a few days at the home of Mr. and) Mrs. A. 1. Kitchin. Good Housekeeping, 2 years, $2.00. Single copy value, $4.80. Subscribe at the Fiction Library, or write Al den Harness, Roseburg, Oregon, and thus save $2.80. . . . . f6 Private Earl R. Knorr, of the U. S. recruiting office in Eugene, arrived Saturday evening to attend to of ficial matters In this city during the week end. Rev. Wilbur Goode arrived Satur-, day from Doris, California, to attend the ' quarterly session of the Free Methodist church which is being held in this city. . The Grand , restaurant has . been completely overhauled, everything fresh, new and spotless. Service .the best In the city. Re-opened for busi ness January 10 under management of Lafe Lewis. First class chef in charge of the kitchen. Your patron age solicited. tf The Girls " National Honor Guard organization of this city has procur ed a large shipment ot the regula tion yarn and in the future will knit sweaters for the 4th company, coast artillery boys. The girls are tremen dously interested in this worthy work and are planning to finish up the articles In a short time. Mrs. Marjory Weynier, wife of the well-known Southern . Pacific . fire man, left this morning for Corvallls where she will remain for a few days visiting with friends. Mrs. Weynier, at the conclusion of her stay at Cor vallls will return to Eugene to re main a short time at the home of Mrs. Glenn Goodman, nee Lucile C ASTORIA , For. Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature ot . a resident of For the best hot caKes and coffee try the Cafeteria. , J24 Prof.' Fory returned Saturday ev ening from Oakland and Sutherlin where he has a Class in voice cul ture. .' V- v ,.".'" ..'. "' ' y - u t ' - " Farmers; when you 'are In town over noon time, get your lunch at the Grand restaurant foods prepar ed from products bought, as far as possible, Mlrect from the producer. Bring the wife and youngsters along, they'll enjoy it with you., tf ' A number of Roseburg ladies will gather at the Elks temple tonight and knit for the soldiers and together with tho important work - accom complished a pleasant social evening is enjoyed. These busy workers gather on every Monday evening and devote their time to this "bit", for the "cause." ' : : ' " There is a goodly supply of yarn in at the Red Cross headquarters for knitting sweaters, socks and helmets and every, lady who Is interested in "doing her bit" for the soldier boys can procure the same 'by calling at the rooms during the week. The Red Cross have shipped a large amount of splendid articles during the month of January to headquar ters and a completed list of the shipments will be , published In a short time. Honor Guaitl Knits Sweaters. ' : WILBUR ITEMS. " Rev.- Davenport preached a very interesting sermon on Baptism, from the M. E. church pulpit on Sunday. , Charles Gurney, of the 4th com pany, is visiting in Winchester with his parents. - .' -. Mrs. Stanley Corvalho gave a birthday party for her son, Bruce, to which quite a number of the pupils were invited. After, an evening of various games and music, refresh ments were served. The Red Cross unit met on Fri day afternoon, and . after a short business meeting some articles to be made for the soldiers were given out to the members. A representative of a tractor en gine company was visiting in this vicinity on Saturday. " The pupils are knitting .some quilts for the Belgian-girls. ' - Mrs. M. A. Danenhower, state president of the Sunday school asso ciation gave a fine talk on Saturday evening. Floyd Chapman is attending the Behnke-Walker Business College In Portland. "Mr. and Mrs. D.'lP. McKay have returned from an extended visit -at Corvallis. , Spring plowing is in evidence in this vicinity. Hurrah for patriotic Oregon she is certainly on the map. , Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Jennings came back from Sacramento, Calif., where they went to live, but have come to the conclusion that Louglas county Is the best place to locate. - The entertainment given by the pupils of the Misses ! Walker and Lewis consisted of a song, Queen Mab and Retinue, Fairy Play, little folks in green; recitation, - "The Farmer's Cow," Lloyd Meade; reci tation, "The little Girl Who For gets," Ella Hill; song, "Down by the Riverside," school;' dramatization, "Selling a Sewing Machine," - 8th grade; wand ; drill, intermediate grade; "Country Courtship," panto mine. '-;. .;. WILBURITE. SMITH RIVER- E. J. Harris and sons are busy this week at the mill sawing out a bill of lumber recently ordered for school district No. 67. Marion Gunter returned home Tthursday after a week or two spent in Portland and other points visit lug friends and relatives. Fred Clarke came up one day last week after the road scraper . with "which to do some excavating for the new room being built in the rear of the school house in dustrlct No. 67 The room is to be used, we believe, for a school kitchen and other pur poses. ' v" ., ' -. Ray Harris has recently bought a Kastman Kodak - and . developing tank, and is busy learning the mys teries of the fascinating photograph er's art. -. -. . Arthur Woolley has been busy this week making ' some " Improve ments on his house, and doing some other carpentry work about ; the place. ' ': ''' '--V-'"' Will Traylor came over to his homestead on Smith river one day this week after his horses with which to haul up a supply of -firewood during a few days' - idleness, due to the shutting down of the Le ona mills -where he has been employ ed. ' .,::' -." -. : ... "' Heavy thunder was heard the first of the week which was thought to be a forerunner Of a snow storm, but to date (Jan. ' 19) : there has been no snow this winter, - and only a thin Ibit of ice some time the first ot De cember. . Earlier prediction of a se vere winter -missed the mark much to everyone's satisfaction. Grass ' is growing fine, fall sown grain is doing well, although a little late In starting, owing to the dry fall, 'whlcn delayed Its ' sprouting. Leaf budB are swelling. Pussy wil li'ows have' been in bloom for some time; -' Many fear premature swell ing of the fruit buds may result in damage to them later when the frosts and freezes come. " X.X Ragsdale, formerly Roseburg. .' POTATOES $1.50 Per Hundred in one or more sack lots. Gome in and see them. Apples Sppply Co . HART'S FIRST i An unusual interest is attached to the first photodrama featuring Wil liam S. Hart as an Ince-Artcraft star, which will be seen at the Ant lers theatre on . next Monday and Tuesday, for this story, "The INarrow Trail," was written by. the famous interpreter of the Wild West him self, who built it around a' series of narratives told him ly a friend of the early pioneer days. ' Hart recently made a whirlwind transcontinental trip.. . He' had visit ed and received ovations In sixty towns and had passed through more than half the states before, heading toward ,tbe coast and his beloved ranch., .s the limited was rushing through the Dakotas, many things passed through Hart's mind,' for it was jn the Dakotas, . then .Dakota territory, that the- first fifteen yeai'3 of his life were passed. . " The train made few . stops, but halted for several - minutes . near Standing Rock in the heart of the Bill Hart country and close to the first settlement his father had lived in.., When the train move on it carried from the wayside station an extra passengeiva tall, rangy, weather-beaten old gentloman who looked as though he might have been the earliest and last of the pioneers. - He came rambling through the . cars, peering into the faces of the passen gers and "plaintively inquiring If ".young" Bill Hart was aboard. v ... The aged man" was Richard Waln wrlght; who knew Hart's father well, and had given BUI his first lesson in horsemanship.' Waihwright was a dashing cowpuncher in those days and was the boy's ideal and model. It was from this meeting, with Its stories of the early days, that "The Narrow Trail" was evolved. . Hart, on his return to the coast, spent his hard-earned! vacation in jotting down these narratives and weaving into them a wealth of dramatic fiction. There Is in the picture much that is of historical value as a record of the time, which, although recent, has become almost a dream of the past. And there is much of the real Wil liam S. Hart in it. ;.. , , ; . . PLANT LOGANBERRIES NOW. Fall in line and get an interest in the coming industry of the north west. The demand , for loganberry juice and dried loganberries Is grow ing. so-rapidly that one company ad vocates planing ten thousand acres. .For all Information in; regard. to plants and culture of loganberries, writer to L. G. Bulgin, ; loganberry tip expert. 1755 S. -High St., Salem, Oregon. -' ' J24 Do you know that your eyes Consume between . Sixty and seventy per cent of the Nerve energy of your body? It's up to you to . .- "Play fnir" with Uiem. Strained optic organs . Will contribute an Impor tant part In undermining Your entire system. Come in to see us anil Have a chat on "Safety First!" It will make you feel better. MR. I. C. WELL. A. S. HUEY Optometrist. Roseburg - Oregon - BO Jm Just received a car from the Willamette valley While they last TO WHOM IT MAX CONCERT. NOTICE IS HERrtBY wfVEN, That ,Mrs.: Frances M. Travis, con tractor for the paving of the county road between Roseburg and the Sol diers' Home has filed in the office of the County1 Clerk a certificate of completion and final estimate ap proved by M. B. Germond,. County Surveyor of Douglas County of the total cost of the construction of said Improvement. vNOW THEREFORE, any- person, firm or corporation having ..objec tions to file to the completion of said road work or to the final estimate or to the amount allowed -for the construction - of said, road may file the same in writing with the county clerk of DouglaB county, Oregon, on or before two weeks from the date of the first publication of this notice. By order of the County Court of Douglas County. Dated -this 4th,. day of January, 1918. " Date, of the first publication of this notice being the 7th day of January, 1918. :" '; . .. , . - " ' E. H. LBNOX, d-j21 Clerk. ' "' . ' - - " KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, Alpha -. Lodge No. 47, meets every. Wed nesday evening, cor. Jackson and : Cass Sts. Visitors always welcome. -.... C. A. CHAMBERLAIN, C. C. : ROY F. DORBIN, M. F. " D. E. WIMBERLY. K. R. S. L. O. T. M.- osetmrg Hive No. 11, . . holds regular reviews on second and fouriu Thursday evenings in i Maccabee hall. Sisters of other - hives visiting In the city are cor ; dially Invited to attend our re ' views. . Maccabee hall on' Cass - .BERYL B. OGDEN. X,. C. JESSIE? RAPP, R. K. It. A. Y.- Mt.;: Nebb Homestead No. 1828 meets at Maccabee hall every r "2nd and 4th Wednesday. Visitors . welcome. . : - , E. B. PERRINE, F. M. C. W. CLOAKE. Cor. A. F. & A. M., Laurel Lodge No. 13. Regular communications 2nd and fourth Wednesdays each month at Masonic Temple, Roseburg, Ore. Visitors welcome. ' ' : - O. P. OOSHOW..W.- M. : W. F. HARRIS. Secy, i ' WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT, Lilac Circle No. 49. Meets on the 1st and 3rd Monday evening of each month at Odd Fellows' hall. Visit ing members in good standing art! invited to attend. DORA GILBERT, G. N. ' CLAHA CAWLFIELD, Clerk. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD, Oak Camp No. 125. Meets in the Odd Fellows' hall in Roseburg every 1st and 3rd Monday evenings. Vis . Iting neighbors always welcome. . J. M. THRONE, C. C. , M. M. MILLER. Clerk. EAGLES, Roseburg Arle meets in their hall on. Jackson St., on 2nd and 4th Monday evenings of each month, at 8 o'clock. Visiting breth ren In good standing always wel come. : . J. C. KOENIG, W. P. B. F. GOODMAN, W. Sec. LOYAL ORDER OP MOOSE, Rose burg Lodgo No. 1037 Meets Mon- day evening of each week, at 8 o' clock In Macacbee hall. AH visit ing brothers are invited 'to attend. W. J. MOON, Dictator. . H. O. PARGETER, Scc'y. Monday, Bargain Day at the - AND Pressing Works! Men's Suits French Dry Cleaned and Pressed for 1.00. AU work given prompt attention. Bargain day prices do not Include calling for or delivering clothes. G.W. SLOPER 308 N. Jackson. o I. O. O. F., PhUetarlsn Lodge No. 8. Meets In Odd Fellows' Temple, . corner Jackson and Cass Sts., on Saturday evening of each week, Members of the order in good standing are invited to attend. F. I. PKRRY, N. G. . V A. J. (JEDDBS, Rec. Sec. J. B. LAILEY, Fin. Sec. O. E. S., Roseburg Chapter So. Holds their regular meeting on . the 1st and 3rd Thursdays in each month. "V isil-ing members in good standing are respectfully invited to attend. MISS MARGARET PAGE, W. M. FREE JOHNSON. Sec'y. I. O. O. F., Union Encampment No. 0. --Meets in Odd Fellows' Temple . every Thursday evening. Visiting brethren always welcome. K. H. PICKENS, C. P. O. H. PICKENS, H. P. OLIVER JOHNSON, R, S. JAM.U.O JUWAKi, it . o. ' B. P. O. EIKS, Roseburg Lodge, No. 826 Holds regular communlca , Hons at the Elks' Temple on the 2nd anl 4th Thursdays ot each month. All members requested to attend regularly, and all visiting brothers are cordially invited to attend. CARL E. WIMBERLY, E. R. IRA B. RIDDLE, Sec'y. REBEKAHS, Roseburg Rebekah Lodge, No, 41, I. O. O. F. Meets in Odd . Fellows' Temple every Tuesday evening. VIslttng sisters and brethren invited to attend. . AILENE HUFFMAN, N. G. ,.',:. BELLE STEPHENSON, Soc. ' DELIA LEWIS, Fin. Sec. ' ; I. O. O. F., Rising Star Lodge No. 174 meets in the Odd Fellows' Temple every Friday " evening. Visiting brethren always welcome. A. C. REXROAD, N. G. PERCY WEiBB, V. G. , CARL W. OHMAN, Rec: Sec. M. FICKLE, F. S. Drs. Seelyy Sether and .. Stewart Physicians and Surgeons. Suite of offices rear of Douglas . National Bank, ground floor. Phone 807 r -Roseburg. - . Oregon I '. ' DR. K. L. MILLER Physician and Surgeon. Ground Floor Masonic Building, - corner Ca'ss and Main Sts. ; ' Phono 132. . : House 63 DR. S. L. DaLAPP Osteopathic Physician & Surgeon .Phones: 217-218 Perkins Bldg. Office 119 y ; 1 Res. 252-L l ; Roseburg, Ore. DRS. PLYLER & PLYLER Licensed Chiropractic, Physlcinns 222 W. Lane St., Roseburg, Ore. Consultation, examination free. Office Hours 0 to 5 . Phone 153 ; ; - Chiropractic and Electrical Treatments. . . DR. J. LANE CALLAWAY. Osteopathic Physician. ; Graduate of the American School of Osteopathy, KirksvilleMo., under founder of the science, Dr. A. T. Still. Rooms 1-2-3 Bell Sisters Bldg. , - ' Phone 274. : SEVENTH YEAR, Elizabeth Eldridge Helnllne SCHOOL OF PIANO Subjects: Piano, Harmony and Theory. Normal Training for Teachers. Also . Helnllne Musical Kindergarten: Booklet upon application. 423 Ella St. Phone 88-R - MRS. F. D. OWEN Out Flowers, Potted Plants, ' Funeral Designs, Wedding Bou- - T quets, etc. FOR RALE AT "THE FERN" " 111 Cass St. Roseourg, Ore. PHONE 240
