THREE If You Want to Get Shot Don't take any chances with the inexperienced Come to us we'll shoot you right in the face , Swwy : CLARK & CLARK, Fotograffers, i THE EVENING NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1018. Hew Spring Styles On Come BURCHARD'S SQUARE AN EXCLUSIVE County Court Meets. Comlmssloners St. John, of Suth-, erlln, and Nichols, of Riddle, arriv-j ed in the city early this morning to1 be present at a special meeting of Simon I REMEMBER The Quitting Busi ness Sale is Still On Effect Your While Your Eastern Friends Are you feeling the grip o the great storm, you may feel "a little out of sorts," yourself that's the Grippe, too. But it's not so had, for there's A Rexall Grip Tablet nt , iNatnan fin reriuns Fullerton TJie JVSOJlX; More . Building The Electric Range IS THE LAST WORD IN DOMESTIC CONVENIENCE Douglas County Light and Water Co. WE HAVE NO EQUAL When it poiiioa to supplying your home with nil the delicacies of the senson. Our stock Is alwaye fresh and complete In all lines. You will And here the choicest of goods and the best of service. THE CASH STORE J. H. KIXO, lrprl'tor Ruenbiirg, Orrffon Display For Your Consideration The Splendid Glove Fitting Modart CORSETS In and Be Fitted With One that's Right STORE J LADIES' SHOP the county court, which was called for the purpose of drawing juries and election boards for the coming year, Other matters of importance will be taken up and disposed of. 1 Savings Now Quits Live-wire Doings of City Leavesyfor Points Xoiih. Miss Alice Joyce, industrial club organizer, who has been in this vicin ity for the past two weeks visiting the various schools throughout the county in the interest of this impor tant work, left this morning for a short stay at points in northern Douglas county, enroute to Multno mah county where she expects to re main for a month or more promoting vocational education. Miss Joyce makes her headquarters at O. A. C. League Elects Officers. The following officers were elect ed at yesterday's meeting of the tax payers' league: B. W. Strong, of Roseburg, president; M. N. Tlsdale, Sutherlin; G. W. Riddle, Riddle, and Wl. C. Edwards, Drain, vice-presidents; H. O. Pargeter, Roseburg, secretary-treasurer, VV. G. Grubbe, of Elkton; Edward Morgan, of Look ing Glass, and R. L. McLaughlin, of Deer Creek, were named as direc tors to fill vacancies that have oc curred in the board. Former Ro.seburfi'ep Weds. A North Bend couple took advan tage of the perfect Sunday to take the vows of matrimony, the contract ing parties being Mrs. Orilla Gordon' and Frank C. Rogers, both of North ! Bend. The ceremony took place at ' the bride's apartments on Sherman avenue, and was performed by the Rev. Mr. White, the witnesses being Miss Evelyn Binder and Roy Heck-j athorn. Frank Rogers, made his' home in Roseburg for a number of years, and while here was employed THE MAN WHO BELIEVES IN DEVEL OPING OREGON'S OPPORTUNITIES ROBERT N. STAXFIELI) Candidate for the Republican Nomin ation for United States Senator from Oregon. . ' " , : ', " ; The principles upon which I stand and to which I pledge myself are: 1. To support the national ad ministration and the heads of the government with all my ability andj energy in the speedy and vigorous! prosecution of the wfir to a peace satisfactory to the democracy of the world and compatible with the high est ideals of our civilization. 2. To the application of the selec tive draft in practice as well as the ory, wtfich shall insure .organization of the national army and at the same time reservd the. necessary labor and supplies for the continuation of our industrial pursuits and commerce. 3. To an equitable control and regulation of food supplies, com merce and industry, and the estab lishment of a primary market in Portland on equal basis with Chica go and eastern ports. 4. To a nation-wide prohibition and to all measures which shall make it practicable and operative and not theoretical. 5. To permanently establish equal suffrage in both state and nation. 6. To establishment by the fed eral government of a naval base at the mouth of the Calumbla river. 7. To effective rural credit legis lation and) administration with a particular view to Its adaptability to the needs of Oregon. S. To construction by the federal government of a military highway along the Pacific coast, and federal aid in the construction of permanent highways. 9. To see that Oregon partici pates, all things being equal, in na tional trade, commerce and indus try, and that our state is given recog' nitlon in the federal expenditures made necessary by J he war. at local restaurants as a chef. His wife died here several months ago and since that time Mr. Rogers' has been residing at North Bend. Depart for Montana. Airs. W. O. Flemming and chll dren, who have been residing on South Deer creek for some time, de parted this morning for points in Montana, to remain permanently, Mrs. Flemming disposed of her" ranch recently. To Visit nt Portland. iMrs.'M. A. Morris, of this city, left this morning for Portland to visit at the home of her daughter, Mrs. L. N Harmon. Mrs.- Morris will probably remain at Portland for at least six weeks. SAte of Hcimnnn in Telegram.' In today's Portland Telegram ap pears an article written by David W. Hazen dealing with the life his tory of Hon. Binger Hermann, of this city. A splendid portrait of Mr. Hermann is also contained In the publication. The story is treniendu- ously interesting and many vivid ac counts of the early life of the pio neer are related in a clear manner by Mr. Hazen, who is feature writer of the Telegram. ' ..: Siimoiimed to Portland. Sheriff George Quine and Doputy Sheriff .Raffety are to leavo Sunday night for Portland, where they are summoned to give testimony in the case of the federal government vs. Floyd Ramp, the socialist speaker who is charged with "uttering unpat riotic remarks," which comes up for hearing at the metropolis Monday morning. Many witnesses will be called from this city, but as yet the subpoenas have not been served. 10. To' legislation which- shall bring to a: settlement . the public lauds question, and the greater de velopment of Oregon's natural re sources including the development of water power, reclamation of arid, swamp-andr logged off lands. 11. To .the organization and mobilization of all lour industrial forces, with a Just and proper con sideration of the rights of labor, which shall guarantee co-ordination of American efforts during the war. 12. ; To legislation that will per mit thef natural sources of the great west and Alaska to be used, at the same -time being careful that these natural resources are used economically. 13. To the removal of the mis' understanding and opposition on the part of the federal authorities which has restricted Oregon's commercial expansion and retarded her indus trial development. 14. To the development of Ore gon's great shipping ports, through federal ' improvement of waterways and harbors; the maintenance of a merchant marine on the Pacific ocean, and a just recognition on the part of the federal government of the importance value, commercial and industrial advantage of Oregon's location, situation and harbor, and shipping facilities. ' .15. To a policy of conservation and reconstruction which shall in sure our national integrity, honor and commerco and the moral and civic purity of our people. 16. To have that high regard and consideration for the interests and progress of humanity and the nation at large, which is typified by 'a con scientious and moral observance of true Christian civilization. (pd. adv.) POTATOES Just received a car from the Willamette valley While they last' $1.50 Per Hundred in one or more sack lots. Come in and see them. Peoples Suapply Co, 0 CITY NEWjS jS? Get tamales at the Pollyanna. tf Special chicken cfnner every Sun day at the. Cafeteria. J24 Clam chowder every day at the Cafeteria. 324 Mrs. Roy Catching left for Rtd dje Monday evening to visit for a few days with relatives. " i Pollyanna tamales are Just the thing to help Uncle Sam save meat and wheat. tf Mrs. M. B.- McGinnis left last ev ening for Riddle where she will visit with friends for a few days. Good news. We now nave plenty of Coos Bay coal. Page Investment Co., phone 242. tf M. Jones left this morning for Riddle, where he will spend the day attending to business matters. . Fuel. Three cars or coal Just re ceived Page Investment Co. Phone 242. tf Mrs. Lou Hanks, of Riddle, who has been attending to business in this city left for her home Monday evening. Have your duaa c eanea ana press ed by Sloper, the cleaner and pressor. All work promptly attended to ana satisfaction guaranteed. tf Mrs. B. D. Kenny, of Leona, who has been visiting her son, Harry Kenny, of the Kenny Lumber Com pany, for the past few days departed tills morning for her homo. 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 large oil truck belonging to the Standard Oil 'Company flounder ed in the mud near Winchester this morning, ana it was some time be fore the heavy , machine was "exca vated." ' However, after much hard work the task- was .completed and traffic was again resumed. D. W. Morley,- of Edenbower, worked' shoveling gravel, at the rail road siding today, and six witnesses are willing- to tostiCy toi the fact, ac cording to information telephoned to The INews office. Morley took a vow that he would not work another day unless he got his. papeiv but he did. Mrs. F; A. Warner, of Ounter, Or., who has been in this city for the past several days tp.be with her husband who has been confined in , Merjcy hospital suffering from dropsy, stated this morning that he had improved sufficiently to be removed from the hospital to his home and the couple will leave Monday for Gunter. According to information received this morning many registrants who married since May IS, 1917, and who were placed in various classes by the local 'board, which were in most cases appealed to the district board for re-classification a short time ago in compliance with instructions to that effect from the adjutant general, are now being placed in the .first di vision. However, several, it is un derstood were placed in deferred classes. The Fordi run-about which the county court ordered for the uso of Earl Pearcy, county fruit Inspector, is expected to arrive here some time this week and as soon as the car is placed in running condition Mr. Pearcy will visit the fruit growers throughout the county with a view of lending every possible assistance to aid them in production, the vital question before the country just now. Mr. Pearcy, for the time being has taken up his headquarters at the of fice of the county agriculturalist. TO WHOM IT CONCERNS. Notice is hereby given that my wife, Myrtle E. Dowel, having desert ed my home, I will no longer be re sponsible for any bills or accounts she may contract after this date. B. A. DO WELL, Dated at Roseburg, Oregon, this 18th day of January, 1918- - J24 WAR BREAD Can be good breau, and you can be a good patriot andi a good cook, at the same time, if your GRAHAM, ltYii, OORlNr AND OATS come from THE BEE HIVE: Don't These Cold Mornings Over the Wash Tub "GET YOUR GOAT?" There's a mighty goodi way to shuflfe off this disagreeable job. Let the ROSEBURG STEAM LAUNDRY Do Your Family Washing Hot or cold, we can deliver the goods. j 0 CITY NEWS Get tamales at the Pollyanna. tf Dr. Callaway, osteopathic physic ian, phone 274, Bell building. tf Just arrived, fresn eastern oysters at the Grand restaurant. tr Mrs. E. V.' Mills arrived Monday night from Ashland to visit for a few days with Mrs. J. C. Hume, of this city. Your favorite steak or chops cook ed to your order and served on a hot platter at the Cafeteria. Service at the tables. J24 J. H. ;Denning, who transacted business in this city for the past few day, returned to his home at Wasco yesterday afternoon. Mrs. J. B. Dornley, of Toledo, ar rived Monday evening to spend a few days visiting at the home of her fath er, J. B. McCrumb. Farmers, when you are In town over noon time, get your lunch at the Grand restaurant foods prepar ed from pro'ducts bought, as far as possible, direct from the producer. Bring the wife and youngsters along, they'll enjoy it with you. tf Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Hackett, well known residents of this city, left this morning for Portland to visit for a few days with Mr. Hackett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.- E. Hackett. Mr. Hackett is employed at the dispatch er's office in this city. "Who Will Win This Battle ? jj Your kidneys arc; tho. litters of the body. If they become inactive and fail to elim inate the wasta matter, they are apt to throw the whole mechanism of the body out of order, thus toxic poisons can ac cumulate in the system and bo as deadly as simko venom. Besides causing the minor ailments o; rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago and buck ache, neglect of the kidneys is apt k develop into inoro serious diseases, such as diabetes or stouo in tlio bladder. Rid the body of toxic poisons clean the hladdor and kidneys and cure' the twinges of rheumatism with An-u-rlc. and you win the. battle of lite. Anuric was lirstdiscovorcd by Dr. Pierce, and bus bcnolitcd thousands of sufferers as well as appeased and eliminated tho ravages of tho more serious kidney dis eases. Now procurable at any good drug store, or send direct to Dr. V. M. Pinrco, Buffalo, N. Y., 10 cents for trial package. Mrb.B.G.Cokkr Bays: "Whenlcom menced the treatment of Anuric I was in bad shape. My back ached all the time and oh ! how my back would ache at night until I would have to get up. I could never sleep all night. But since I have taken the Anurio Tablets my backache is nil gone and I can lie down and sleep good and sound all night. Oh ! how much better I do feel no one knows but myself. My advice to all sufferers of kidney troubles is to give Anuric a trial and (hey will find relief, from their trouble. From a Former Plaining Mill 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 need 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. FLOOK GO. Our Government Needs Your JUNK Help save all the waste and use the money for a good cause. Wo Pay Highest Prices for all Metal, Rubber, Auto Tires, Rags, Hides and Grease. See BERGER, THE JUNK MAN 400 W. Cass St. , Phone 182 $33 NEW VIKING SEPARATOR AT THE DOUGLAS COUNTY CREAMERY Fire and Auto Insurance Protect yourself from loss with one of our properly written insur ance policies. G, W. YOUNG & SON, INSURANCE 110 Cass Street Roseburg, Ore, SHOE ECONOMY Have worn shoes repaired by re liable workman. . "Prices right. W. S. HOWARD, 123 Oak street, west of Hotel Umpqua. STOP AT THE GRAND HOTEL CASS STREET ROSEBURG) BETTER STEAKS It's, a safe bet that no shop holds better steaks -than ours. We don't hold them long. ' THE ECONOMY MARKET