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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1918)
THKKR 5c a Roll for Developing Mail or Bring Films to the OLD RELIABLE NO CHANGE OF LOCATION Studio Over Roseburg National Bank Clark & Clark ! ' T81 "I ' 'ill m 'A ' afely lssl : U ' nusual Tflj ; I, ndividual llt"llTllK i 3 tylish Mji 11. ' onvincingly j; V O V riginaU I I f A ' mencan I MllllEi ' ailored ! e Copyright exclusive ) Lni ; AT- BURCHARD'S . 1 , . Square Store - AN EXCLUSIVE LADIES SHOP ! jjmjvunnJTJxnjTjxnj i. 1.1 i wvwwwwvwvy WE HAVE NO EQUAL When It comes to supplying your home with all the delicacies ot the season. Our stock is alwaye frosh and complete In all lines. You will And here the choicest of goods and the best of service. THE CASH STORE J. B. KINO, Proprietor , Roeslmrg, Oregon WHERE'S YOUR HOME? Not, where do you stay? Or when' did you come? Simply, WHERE'S YOUR HOME KENNY LUMBER COMPANY Oak and Pine Streets "TWO FOR A QUARTER" -(Lb. package ot ch-- 'Raisins.) That's good food, at a reasonable price, Is it not? And Just the one other thing needed1 in that war bread? :THE BEE HIVE: j & CITY NEWS 0 j 0 CITY NEWS & : rWWWW I AWMVWWVAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAV China, noodles-at the Grand. , tf Get tainales at the Poilyanna. tf of Coos Bay coal. Page Investment Co., phone 242. ' tf Baked beans every day Roseburg Cafeteria. at the tf Mrs. S. E. Moore, of Rotund Prairie, spent the day in this city yesterday. ' For breakfast, dinner, supper, try the Roseburg Cafeteria. Short or ders at all times. tf Mrs. A. Wilson left this morning for Green after spending a day in this city attending to business mat ters. China noodles No. Is, best can be bought. We handle the best sf everything. Grand restaurant. tf Miss Hazel Lorence arrived last evening from Monmouth and will visit with friends In this city for the next few days, M. 13. Ritter announces himself as candidate for coroner of Douglas I county. tf Mrs. W. P. Childrers left yester day for Dunsmuir, Calif., after visit ing with friends in this city for the past few weeks. Cooked foods to take home, at the Cafeteria. Anything cooked to order on short notice. tf , Mr.. C. H. Arundel is now enroll ing piano pupils for the spring term. For appointments and terms phone 189-L. in 2 Mrs. J. H. Brown left last even ing for Pleasant Grove,. Calif., where I she will visit with her husband, who is employed in that city. Mrs. Brown is a resident of Looking Glass. Chicken dinner served every Sun day at the Little Gem restaurant, Sheridan street. Oyster cocktails and home made chili concarne served at all times. Open day and ntght. Best service and all home cooked. if A marriage '-'pass port" was today issued to E. J. Hartle, of Oakland, and Miss Viola M. Jones, a well known Douglas county young lady. The happy couple are to make their future home at Oakland where they have many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson passed through this miorning en route to San Francisco, where -they will visit with friends for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson are well known in this city and during Mothers of Oregon Prepare for Trouble! When a girl becomes a woman, when a woman becomes a mother, and when a woman passes through the changes of middle life, are. the three periods of life when health and strength are most needed to withstand the pain and dis tress often caused by severe organic dis turbances, Many thousands along the Pacific Coast would testify just as do tne louowing: Monroe, Oregon. "I am certainly glad to recommend Or. Piercu's Favorite Prescription. I think it is a God-send to womankind. During expectancy I was, oh. so sick with that terrible morning sickness. I was so bad that I just could not eat one' thin?. I commenced taking tlie ' Favorite Proscription ' and I was re lieved at oneeno more nausea, no head aches,, no backache, and I got through so well." Mrs. V T. Pockhus, Care McCready Camp. , Sorei.i.a, Orkoox. "I h a vo suffered everything during expectancy but the last time I took Dr. Pierce's'' Favorite Prescription and I niv.r missed a meal and had comparatively no suffering. I would surely recommend the Prescrip tion ' to all prospct i mother . and, also, for young girls cor i-.. r ito w jm an hood, t "A friend is tnkiag. it's riei'icino now is I advised her to ac ' he is improving fast. One would uoo JJi"w she was the mo woman.." Mns.j:..,.'! .. ios .i I Economize Electrical Appli ances will help you ,The Factory, the Shop, the Store, the Office, All are Electrified Why not the Home? Motor driven appliances save work in the home as' they do in the shop. You can get actual figures at the ' The Electric Store Come In their stop here were met at the sta tion by a, number of friends. Variety is the spice or life. Eat at the Roseburg Cafeteria. : tf China noodles at the Grand restau rant. We buy the best No. Is. If you try them ' once you will come again. tf Have your duds cleaned' and press ed by Sloper, the cleaner and pressor. All work promptly attended to and satisfaction guaranteed. tf Louis Gannfon, a member of the Roseburg high school student body is credited with the sale of. $100 worth of war savings and thrift stamps, and as a consequence will be enrolled in the Junior Rainbow regiment and furnished with an achievement pin. County . Fruit Inspector Earl Pearcy and Prof. Boquet, an Ore gon Agricultural College specialist are today visiting among the broc coli growers adjacent to Roseburg where Mr. Boquet is checking up on fertilizer experiments. 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 County Agriculturalist C. J. llurd will leave tomorrow for Riddle, Per due and other points in the southern part of the county for the purpose of distributing squirrel poison among the farmers of that locality. Mr. Hurd will be absent on this mis sion for the remainder of the week. The committee appointed at the vegetable and fruit growers meeting which was held in this city some time ago, yesterday auernoon met with the directors of the Umpqua Valley Fruit Growers Association for the purpose of outlining plans for the reorganization of this associa tion. The action taken In the mat ter which were discussed was not given out for publication. 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. ATTACKED WITH GAS WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Feb. 26. Three American soldiers were killed and nine badly "gassed" in two formidable gas at- tacits made by the Germans on the American positions in the Toul sec tor early this morning with projectors. The enemy also heavily bombard ed the American batteries with gas shells, but without results. Only the excellent preparatory training in quickness by the Ameri can troops prevented the projector attacks, the first experienced; by them, from causing more casualties. The attacks were made within ten minutes of each other and were di rected at a certain wood. Seventy five eight-Inch shells of 80 per cent gas and 20 high explosive shells were fired from German mineweer fers. The flight of the projectiles was traced through the air, the gas shells bursting in the air and the high explosives detonating when they came in contact with the earth. Large fragments of shells flew from both missiles. The gas caught some of ihe men before they were able to adjust their masks and overcame others while they were asleep in dugouts. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. I hereby announce myself as can didate 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. pd ad. PICHITT INSURANCE BY Zip Pichitt, of Umpqua, who en listed in the navy and later died at Mare Island, wa8 insured in the Provident Life & Trust Co., for 1000. According to J. W. Moon, local agent for the company, the young man had paid only the first premium, but not the extra war premium of $3,-50 at the time of his- death. The matter was laid be fore the conlpany, ' who waived all technicalities in the case and the policy was paid to Elizabeth Pichitt, a sister of the deceased sailor. Pay ment was made through the Portland office Monday, the young lady living at Newberg, Oregon. NOTICE TO DOG 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 Buch dog or dogs will be summarily arrested and brought before the city recorder. D. R. SHAMBRfJ&K, tf City Marshal. 5 MENTAL CULTURE CLUB. At the Parish house Tuesday aft ternoon, the '95 Mental CulBure club held a meeting of more than usual interest. The program of the afternoon was in charge of Miss Marie Martens, who presented her subject "Current Poetry" in a man ner most entertaining, a real treat to her listeners. Next Tuesday ev ening, under ttie auspices of the club there will be an illustrated lec ture in the high school auditorium by Prof. A. R. Sweetser of the U. of O. on the "Native Trees and Shrubs of Oregon," to which the public is invited. On account of this lecture there will be no afternoon meeting of the club. Get tamales at the Pollyanna. tf CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears ' . Change of Chevrolet Agency We have today taken over tlio Chevrolet agency in this county, on account of Mr. Glenu H, Taylor being subject to call for military service very soon. While awaiting call Mr. Taylor will continue to act lis salesman and can be found at the Motor Shop Garage. ; , , , I'ATZLAF & BAKER. Why You Should Own a I CHEVROLET I J AUTOMOBILE Rapid transit to and from home at small cost. ' - Tliink of the enjoyment of a ride in the country with the family on Sunday, ' ' Tlio OH KVROLET cost fits every man's pocketbook. Quntilover springs for comfortable riding, . jjyatt roller bearings never wear out. ' 0 ' "' Jjloctric starter and lights. . yatoc-'n-heiul motor for power-economy. Jims which are demountable. Qne-man top. ,:s '" Jjight weight keeps tire cost down. ... . . Jndurance lias been demonstrated fully. ' '' 'J'ilted windshield. - ' Model "490" Price $715 F. O. B. Roseburg (War tax added, with a $50 advance March 1, 1018.)' Full stock of parts on hand. Service at all times, MOTOR SHOP GARAGE the Signature sf CROCHET COTTON REST THOSE KNITTING NERVES WITH A BIT OF CROCHETING It M. C, WHITE AND ALL COLORS 10c BUCILLA, ALL SIZES AND COLORS ... 10c CLARK'S O. N. T. MERCERIZED WHITE AND ECRU. 10c J. & P. COATS WHITE, 1 TO 100, ALL SIZES 2 FOR. 25c CARR'S VARIETY STORE 5c, 10c, 25c Goods. 217 N. Jackson ANTLERS Theatre Greatest of All Cartoon Musical Comedies Songs that Syndopate Dances that Agitate A LAUGH A SECOND A SCREAM A MINUTE 40 PEOPLE-MOSTLY GIRLS-40 IS Sol I! 57 ' U (k Ln ttliJAWrlSUM oki mm mmm , UkfJf LJI k 'iiL, U BIG HILARIOUS. HAPPY. ' r POPULAR PRICES, 50c, 75c, $1.00. Seats Now. Everybody Will Be There FUN FOR THE KIDDIES FROM SIX TO SIXTY; , FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. I hereby announce myself as a republican candidate for the office of county commissioner 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. T. RICE. LANY GOOD POSITIONS can be had by any ambitious young man or woman In the field of rail way or commercial telegraphy. We want a number of young men 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 for full par ticulars. The Railway Telegraph Institute, Portland, Oregon. a6 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 Goo