TUKKE
WATCH THIS SPACE CLARK'S STUDIO
dent is more severe. Gardiner Ju
dex. .. . '
THE EVENING NEWS MOXUAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1918.'
& CITY NEWS 0
Tour
Guess
afely
nusual
ndividual
echnically
tylish
rid
Copyright exclusive
AT-
BURCHARD'S
Square Store
AN EXCLUSIVE LADIES' SHOP
WE HAVE NO EQUAL
When it comes to supplying your home with all the delicacies of the
season. Our stock is alwaye fresh and complete in. all lines. T'ou will
find here the choicest of goods and the best Qf service.
THE CASH STORE
J. B. KING, Proprietor - Rocsburg, Oregon
WHERE'S YOUR HOME?
JJot, where do you stay? Or yhen
did you tome
, ... " Simply,
" WHERE'S YOUR HOME
KENNY LUMBER COMPANY
Oak and Pine Streets
onvincingly
riginal
merican
"ailored
old
"TWO FOR A QUARTER"
(Lb, package of choice Raisins.);
.That's good food, at a reasonable price, Is it not? And just the
one other thing needed In that war bread?
THE BEE HiyE:
Get tamales at the Pollyanna. tf
China noodles at the Grund.
tf
Mexican chili con carue every day
at the Cafeteria. t
J. W. Brikett and J. W. Marvin
were among the visitors in this city
Saturday from Sutherlin. .
Best cnicken dinner, best service,
best cooks at the best restaurant. The
Grand, . tf
Mrs. A. Bruegger spent Saturday
in this city shopping. Mrs. Brueg
ger resides at Sutherlin. ' .
, Nine' thousand prune trees, $10 per
100. All other nursery low. C; Mer
rill, 504 Mill.- ' f26p
W. E. York left Saturday for his
home in Portland, after spending a
few days here on business.
For breakfast, dinner, supper, try
the Roseburg Cafeteria. Short or
ders a't all times. tf
Miss. Davenport returned to hei
home at Wilbur Saturday afternoon
spending a few days here visiting
with friends.
Have your duds cleaned1 and press
ed by Sloper, the cleaner and pressor.
All work promptly attended to and
satisfaction guaranteed. . tf
Miss Mabel Martin, who visited in
this city for tendays, returned to
her home at Cottage Grove Saturday
afternoon.
Miv C. H. Arundel is now enroll
ing piano pupils for the spring term.
For appointments and terms phone
189-L. ' m2
s '
Mrs. Sarah "Robertson, who has
been visiting in this vicinity for a
few days returned to her home at
Yoncalla Saturday afternoon. V
China noodles at the Grand restau
rant. We buy the best No. Is. If
you try them once you will dome
again. tf
.
Donivan Denying, of the Looking
Glass, school Friday purchased, $50
wajth of war savings stamps, thus
becoming a member of the Rainbow
regiment.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Cannon arriv
ed this morning from - their Deer
creek ranch and will spend a few
hours in the city looking after busi
ness matters.
John Hanks, city marshal of Glen
dale, J. D. Harper and Mrs. William
i osteder, a daughter of Mr. Harper,
spent Saturday in the city attending
to matters before the circuit court.
An important meeting of the home
guard will be held this evening in
the armory, and every ' member in
the.city is urged to attend. A thirty
minute drill will be vheld after
which the remainder of the evening
will be devoted to business.
The new dusting process installed
by Sloper, the cleaner and pressed,
eradicates every particle of -dust
from your clothing before they are
pressed and cleaned, thus assuring
you- of the most sanitary' methods
employed in handing your' work. The
only sanitary dusting machine in the
city. , tf
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Palm arriv
ed in the city Sunday morning to
visit here for a few days with rela
tives. They came here from. Port
land where Mr. Palm had gone to
meet his wife who has been visiting
with relatives at Seattle for the past
few months. They expect to leave
"tomorrow morning for Klamath
Falls where Mr. Palm Is engaged in
business.
Mrs. J. W. Reed had the misfor
tune to fall down stairs at her home
Saturday evening and break two of
her ribs and her right thumb. Mrs.
Reed was going up stairs to retire
and evidently became over balanced
and fell jockward.-. Dr. Dix, of
Marshfield was summoned and Mrs.
Reed's many friends will be pleased
to learn that she is resting as easily
as could be expected. Owing to her
advanced age-of 77 years the acci
CHICHESTER S PILLS
W v - TIIK lMAMONl nUANI. A .
AT
Jamaica i ask your Mnip-ni for x
Chlcbclerwluunona Urnnir
botes, scaled wtJ fcliic Ribbon. 1
Take n other. Slav el toup
lIAMO.NI HRAM) liLl.S. for iLA
yews known its Best. Ssfcst, A: ways Re'.iaMo
SHI It RY nlir.f.KTS FVl RYlVKFRt
Economize
Electrical Appli
ances will help you
of Coos Bay coal.
Co., phone 242.
Page Investment
. tf
Baked beans every day
Roseburg Cafeterja.
at the
tf
Hank Jones, of Myrtlo Creek, is a
business visitor in the city today.
Chliia noodles No. Is, best can be
bought. We handle the : best of
everything. Grand restaurant. " tf
K. L. Cannon was in the city to
day from his (home east of Dixon
ville looking after business matters. I
M.'B. Ritier announces himself as
candidate for coroner of . Douglas
county. tf
H. Dean, of St. Johns, Ore., arrive
this morning and will testify in the
Oakalnd liquor case which is sched
uled for (rial soon.
Cooked foods to take home, at the
Cafeteria. Anything cooked to order
on short notice; tf
Neil Settle, of Bunker Hill. Coos
county, arrived this morning and
will testify in the Oakland "booze
case. " . . . ,
Fuel. Three cars or coal Just re
ceived. Page Investment Co. Phone
242. tf
After a few days in Portland, Max
Bauer is again at his post in the
Motor Shop garage. He roturned
yesterday. "
For quick, clean service and high
est quality foods, try the Roseburg
Cafeteria. v tf
Will. Agnew was a business visit
or to the city today from his home
on Deer creek. Mr. Agnew says ev
erything is moving along nicely out
his way.
Chicken dinnen served every Sun
day at the Little. Gem restaurant,
Sheridan street. Oyster cocktails and
home made chili; concarne served a
all times. Open day and night. Best
service and all home cooked. " ' if
Ora Welker yestecday moved his
household goods to the Mt. Alto
ranch, now operated, by George
Kohlhagen, the local: butcher, and
will hereafter have ' Mae manage
ment of the place, a position form
erly held by S. T. Smith, who has
moved his family to (Oak creek for
the present. "
The funeral of Dr. F. S. Pratt,
at one time a resident of Gardiner,
who died at Fort D. A. Russell in
Wyoming, last week, -was held at
Puyallup, Wash., the liome of his
mother, last Sunday. Di'.i Pratt's
death, it has been learned, was 4ue
to diphtheria which he .contrar.ted
while ministering to soldiers -at ithe
fort hospital. Uardiiner index.
E. E. Drlscoll andifamily, for the
past five years residents of Roseburg,
will leave for Vancouver, Wash., the
latter part of this week, where they
will take, up tanning for a liveli
hood. ' Mr. Driscoll has been em
ployed here on the seetion by the
S. P. Co., but states, that wages have
not advanced with increased cost of
living, and he is compelled to seek
other employment. ,
CAMP LEWIS, Wash"., Feb. 23.
The 'rapidly increasing number of
"war marriages'' of soldiers at Camp
Lewis has cuusod the military auth
orities no little anxiety because- of
the obviously mercenary motives
which have actuated some of them,
and for the absence of sentiment
which has characterized many of
them. . " " .
, The problem will be taken up Mon
day by Brigadier General Frederick
Steinman Foltz, camp commander in
the absence of Major General Greene
and it is probable that a memoran
dum will be issued calling attention
to the fact that many of the mar
riages which have been solemnized
in the past few months, between sol
diers, and designing women have ac
"tually been consummated by the mo
tive of the' woman to obtain "the $10,
"000 which she will receive in the
event her husband is killed in action.
General Goltz is strongly opposed
to marriages on such short time ac
quaintance, and will doubtless re
quest all company commanders to
advise their men that hasty mar
riaages, however well mnt, may re
sult in. legal quandaries which will
increase the number of divorces.
These are occasioned from unions,
as one officer put It, "for the dura
tion of the war."
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
I-hereby announce myself as p an
dldate for county commissioner for
Douglas county subject to the will of
the republican voters at the primary
election, May 17, 1918.
Myrtle Creek, Oregon.
ED. WEAVER.
v - pd ad.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
I hereby announce myself as a
republican candidate for the office of
countycommiBsioner of Douglas Co.,
subject to the approval of the voters
of the county at the primary elec
tion, May 17, 1918.
Myrtle Creek, Ore.
pd adv. H. P. RICE,
Variety is the spice of life,
the Roseburg Cafeteria. .-
Eat at
,tf
' MONDAY IS JiAHGAIN- DAY.
Monday is- bargain day at the
Roseburg Cleaning and Pressing
Works. Men's suits Fjrench 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 delireries.
Bring your clothes in. . tf
NOTICE TO DEBTORS. ' "
All persons " knowing ' themselves
Indebted to Simon Caro are urged to
call and settle .their accounts at once,
otherwise they will be -placed in the
hands of an attorney for collection.
m7 . .. - SIMON CARO.
NOTICE. TO DOCJ OWNERS.
Any person owning or harboring a
dog or dogs within the city of Rose
burg Is hereby formally notified to
obtain a license from the city treas
urer therefor at once; that from and
after March 1st, 1918, any person so
owning or harboring any such dog
or dogs will be summarily arrested
and brought before the city recorder.
. - D- R. SHAMBROOK, ,
tf City MarshaX
The Factory, the Shop, the Store, the Office, All are Electrified
Why not the Hocae?
Motor driven appliances save work in the Ihome asjthey do in the shop.
You can get actual figui -es at the : ; '
The Electric Store
v Come In
MANY GOOD POSITIONS
can be had by any ambitious- young
man or woman . iu the field ott rail
way o; commercial telegraphty. We
want a number of young mem and
women to prepare for the telegraph
service to fill vacancies caused by
unusual drafting of young men for
signal corps. Prepare to help your
country. Write today foe full par
ticulars. The Railway Telegraph
Institute, Portland, Oregon. a6
.;; ; . t
HOME MADE PASTRY. -
REAL ESTATE
City and Faiui Property, Winches
ter Uny and Wcstlake Town Lots..
GEORGE RITER.
122 West Oak Street.
LUCKY STRIKE
' CIGARETTE .
Until this new "smoke") .
was made you could never
have a real Burley tobacco .
cigarette. It?s the best yet '
The toasting brings out the
delicious flavor of that fine
ol3 Kentucky Burley. You
never tasted anything so
agreeable think what
roasting - does - for peanuts.
, O) Guaranteed by
(ScJ
(NOORPONATKO
ANTLERS Theatre 3S;
Greatest of All Cartoon Musical Comedies
Songs that Syncopate ' Dances that Agitate
A LAUGH A SKUOIMli a atftfirti'i mmjip
40 PEOPLE-MOSTLY GIRLS-40
La ZliuSlFIU, U S m smmi S
' ' x l ooo BusTRey. T Lo L' Jj, U BIG HILARIOUS, HAPPY, j"r,TT
GAKOLO. GTCLIFFORD ohcv - " ' " ' -''' '' ':' " "' " ' -
POPULAR PRICES, 50c, 75c, $1.00. Seats Now. Everybody Will Be There
FUN FOR THE KIDDIES FKUJVr oIa TU
' AH kinds of choice home wade
pastry for sale, also pastry of all
kinds made to order. Eggs, butter,
cream and milk for sale. Leave your
orders with us. Prompt service.
Phone 280. The Little Gem Restau
rant, Sheridan street, tf
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,
IPeoicplesS
uupply Coo