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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1918)
FOUR THE EVENING MEWS, WKIXKS1AY. FEBRUARY 27, 1018 Now is a Good Time to Look After Your Needs -For- Mouuse Cleamiini tf While Assortments are Complete Just received a large shipment of Draperies and Curtain ma terials, including plain anil bordered Scrims and marquisette in either white, crown or ecru. ' White dotted Swiss. Figured Madias In a variety of colors. Corded Rep In either brown, green or mulberry. Drapery silk In either brown, green, blue or rose. Oretoiuies In a large assortment of putterns and colors, suitable for curtains, cushions, bugs, etc. . -PRICES TO SUIT ALL A. J. Lilburn & Son COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS g Shoes of Service You do not Have to pay unreasonable, prices for shoes to get exclusive stylos and satisfactory wear. We aro selling shoes of this Reason's styles, practically the same as former prices. ,We can lit your purso as woll as your foot. Black Kid Shoes $3.98, 4.98, 6.90 Black Kid Shoes, White Top, $4.98, 6.90 Black Kid Shoes, Grey or Tan Top... $6.90 Grey Kid Shoes, Grey Top...;.!.... . $4.25 Just received unother sliipmen t of rubber foot wear. ' You Buy il Here for Less Si Incorporated - tm m The Last of Feb.Will See the End of This Sale BUY YOUR SHOES SATURDAY SAVE ON EVERY PAIR MID-SEASON CLEANUP SHOE SALE ROSEBURG BOOTERIE IRVIN RRUNN Shoes That Satisfy. Perkins Building. Oass St. MAJESTIC ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW Matinee Every Day, 2 to 5 Evenings,7:15-10:45,20c-10c YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SEE A gorgeous and spectacular i-v " picture adaptation of Herman Wl. linker's ii vel m 'Hie Planter' What you'll see In "The Planter": "The southern Mexico jungle at Its wildest, a raging (Ire that destroys an entire native village, a beautiful Mestizo, Andrea who cannot comprehend the manners or morals of the northerners, a tropical storm that whips the wil derness with true tropical ferocity, a. fierce fight between rival overseers. A story full of tense situations, romance and adventure in seven acts, and not a dull moment. KIU.IK RHODES IX "SOMEBODY'S comedy. WIDOW" Just a funny. Children 10c Admission1 Adults 20c Tomorrow Aivnlo Utile ami Frank Roraugo in IMMEDIATE LEE, nil exciting ilrnmn of the Aritium wilds. Friday Captivating Mae Murray In PRINCESS VIRTUE. Saturday Viola Dana lit THE OllUi WITHOUT A SOUI Coming next' Monday ami Tuesday, March 4 and ' ft, the greatest screen sensation "DRAFT 858" . POLITICAL POT IS SIMMEi IN NominatingPetltions of Office ; seekers Must Be Filed Before April 12. SEVENJVEEKS LEFT los Who Have Not Already Thrown Their Hat Into the King StUl Have Plenty . of Time. Candidates for the offices of Unit ed States senator, Representative in congress, governor and other state offices have seven weeks from next Friday, or April 12, to be exact, in which to qualify by filing nominating petitions with the secretary of state. Although the crop of candidates for most of the jobs appears unusually large, there are only five candidates for the governorship among the re publicans as against eight in the pre liminary tryout for that office four years ago, says the regonian. The contest for the gubernatorial nomination, however, among the re publicans, is none the less keen than in 1914. The same is true in the senatorial race, while the strife for the state treasurer's office is devel oping into one of the really inter esting every-four-yeur struggles for that $4500-a-year plum which car ries with It a membership on the state board. Cididates who have already an nounced for the different offices and those who probably will, follow: United States senator S. B. Hus ton, C. L. McNary and R. N. Stan field, republicans; Will R. King and probably Samuel White, democrats. Representatives ,in congress-1 First district, W. C. Hawley, repub lican; second district, N. J. Sinnott, republican; third district, C. N. Mc Arthur, republican, and probably A. W. Lafferty andi C. P. Howard. Governor J. F. Anderson, Gus. CMoser, Ben W. Olcott, L. J. Simp son and Governor Withycoinbe, re publicans; Harvey G. Starkweather and probably Walter M. Pierce, dem ocrats. State treasurer William Adams, e; D. Cusick, O. P. Hoff, O. M. Plummet-, Thomas F. Ryan and B. F. West, republicans. Associate justice of supreme court P. R. Kelly, republican. Attorney-general Geo. M. Brown, republican. Superintendent public instruction J. A. Churchill, republican. Labor commissioner C H. Gram ;and William A. Dalziel, republicans! Public service commissioner F. J. Miller, republican. Superintendents water division No. 1, James T. Chinook; No. 2, Geo. T. Cochran, republicans. National committeemen R. E. Williams and nrobablv Daniel Bovd. fVepublicans; W. H. Hornibrook and Dr. J. W. Morrow, democrats. ' If the name of your particular choice for any or all of the above offices does not appear in the list, do not despair. He has seven weeks yet to make up his mind to run and perfect his nominating petition. Expressing full satisfaction with the reception accorded his announce ment for the republican nomination for the governorship last week, L. J. Simpson left yesterday for Coos Bay, where he will organize the campaign in that district for the third liberty loan and arrange his private affairs so that he can give his time entirely to' directing his campaingn for the gubernatorial nomination. . In a recent letter discussing the political situation with particular reference: ,"to'f the governorship, E. Versteeg," an old-time friend of Gov ernor Wltbycombe, writing the stage's chief executive, said: 'The Wcst-OlcWt-Ohamherlain-Journal crew this strange company of political merchants will soon be gin their great talkfest, their charges and their counter-charges. Ignorant ly or Indifferently the people of Ore gon have followed the false teach ings, of this crew until we have be come engulfed in a system of freak laws, which have menaced the pros perity of the state." j & CITY NEWS 0 j Subscriptions for magazines' so licited. Aldeiy Harness. ' . tf Late Engles, of Peel, was a busi ness visitor to Roseburg today. Fuel. Three cars or coal Just re ceived. Page Investment Co, Phone 242. v tf ' Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Clingenpeel, of Looking Glass, were in the city today on business. . For quick, clean Bervlce and high est quality foods, try the Roseburg Cafeteria. tf Best cntcken dinner, best service, best cooks at the best restaurant. The Grand. tf Poliyanna taraaies are Just the thing to help Uncle Sam save meat and wheat. tf R. H. Coshun, representing Cars tons & Earls, of Seattle, is In the city today looking after business matters. ' . ' ' Nine thousand prune trees, $10 per 100. All other nursery low. C. Mer rill, 504 Mill, f26p r. Marshal Dave Shambrook brought to The News office today a branch taken from an aecasia tree in his yard, which is now In full bloom. The dainty flowers and delicate foli- Mrs. Onq, Royer arrived in the city this afternoon from San Francisco, where she has been for the past three months and will make her home here indefinitely with her father, G. W. Sloper, Ed. Weaver, republican candidate for county commissioner, arrived in this city this afternoon from his home at Myrtle Creek. Mr. Weaver expects to be in this city for the next few days attending to business mat-! lers. .. . Noah Davenport' arrivedi in the city this morning from Baker, Ore., and will make his home here per manently. Mr. Davenport Is the father-, of Mrs. C. H. Hilton, wife of the new pastor to occupy the pulpit .of the Christian church. Mr. and Mrs. Hilton will arrive in Roseburg tomorrow. ' ' Mrs. C. M. Markee, matron at the soldiers home, left this afternoon to visit a few days with her sons who are stationed at Fort Stevens. 'Both boys, Chauncey and Roy, are in the coast artillery band, and will prob ably be retained at the fort for some time. William Duke and his son, Wil liam, Jr., returned to their home in outherlin this afternoon. Mr. Duke was here to visit with his son for a few minutes when the 65th passed through here this morning en route south. NEW TODAY. FOR RENT 3 furnished housekeep ing rooms, 335 N. Rose street. Phone 162-Y. - - FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 19 acre ranch, well' fenced, good wa ter, fair buildings, acre straw berries, prune and family orchard, blackberries, grapes, crop all In except corn; just outside city lim its. Address Box 503, Roseburg Ore. East Through San Francisco Costs Little More A visit to dear old San Francisco' the Cosmopolitan the Bohemian can be made conveniently on your ; way East over the OGDEN ROUTE The Siskiyous, Mt. Shasta, the Sierra Nevada, Great Salt Lake and the Rockies are seen enroute. Ask nearest agent for particulars. ' JOHN M. SCOTT ; 'General Passenger Agent Portland, Oregon.. SOUTHERN I PACIFIC LINES Write for folder on the Apache Trail of Arizona. ,Are you near sighted? Are you fur sighted? ;Are you nervous? Do yon have headaches? Do your eyes blur? ' if. so, come to us, as Registered Optometrists, ror an examination of the eyes and Glasses which will SURELY RELIEVE your trouble. - Why not be helped to-day? BUBAR BROS " Jewelers & Optometry In. JACKSON STREET. age was certainly beautiful to gaze upon especially on . such a fine spring day as all Rosoburg enjoyed today. , D. S. Wiles, who nas seen visit ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al. Kent, of this city, returned to their home in Nebraska this afternoon. Tliey are much pleased with this part of the country, and are prais ing it very highly. Mixed Feed The largest amount of good feed for the least money, consisting of ground Corn, Ground Oats, Bran, Shorts, Soya Bean Meal, Linseed Meal and Ground Wheat. 90 lb. Sack $2.40 80 lb. Sliorts........................ 1.75 00.1b. Bran 1.20 75 lb. Rolled Barley............ 3.40 Alfalfa Meal Oil Meal Monarch Coal, per ton . 10:00 Petalunia Incubator 4.50 Several good plows, double har - - ness, etc. J. M. JUDD FEED, SEED & SEC. HAND STORE 122 'ASS ST. BETTER "STEAKS It's a safe bet that no shop holds Detter steaks than ours. We don't hold them long. . THE ECONOMY MARKET Our Government Needs Your JUNK Help save all the waste and use the money for a good cause. We Pay Highest Prices for all Metal, Rubber, Auto Tires, Rags, HUes and Grease. See BERCER, 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. 6. W.' YOUNG & SON, INSURANCE 116 Cass Street Roseburg, Ore. Rawleigh Products S? "M FOR SALE BY J. O. VINCENT. 842 W. Second Avenue North. Phone 122-R. STOP AT TUB GRAND HOTEL CASS STREET ROSEBURG REAL ESTATE City and Farm Property, Winches ter Bay and Westlake Town Lots. GEORGE RTTER, 122 West Oak Street. Big Eaters Get S Kidney Trdutle Take Salt W'a; of Blazer irritation or Backacke : i ' The American men and -women must guard constantly against Kla nev trouble, because we eat too much and all our food is rich. Our blood Is filled with urio acid which the kid neys strire to filter out, they weaken from overwork, become sluggish ; the. eliminative tissues clog and the re sult is kidney trouble, bladder weak ness and a general decline in health. When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead i your back hurts or the urine is cloudy, full of sediment or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you suffer with sick headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or you have, rheumatism when the weather is bad, get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a .table spoonful in a gloss of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This fa mous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for fenerations to flush . and' stimulate cWired kidneys; to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder disorders. Jnd Salts is inexpensive ; cannot In jure, makes a delightful effervescent llthla-water beverage, and belongs in every home, because nobody, can make a mistake by having a good kidney flushing any time. ; Mrs. W. A. Boyd and daughter re turned to their home in . Oakland, this afternoon after spending the day shopping here. .. Miss Perrolt Davis, of Edenbower, left this afternoon to spend a v.eek or ten days with friends and rela tives at Isadora. ' " ' JusiaFew Specials BUT WORTH CONSIDERING For Cleoning Aluminum- A good gas lighter, save matches, only 0c ' A GOOD can opener, 23c, others.. : 10c to I.V. Nest Eggs, medicated or glass. In any quantity. ! , ' Flower pots and saucers 4 to 15 In. In size ......... '.........10c and up , "Chamoline" for dry nuto or windows after wasliing, flue.. . Mystic Mitt, the old favorite at the old price of 10c , "IMP" thrown: in stove will .'clean chimney '.......'25c : Paraflne Paper, lunch size, . per roll .........,.......,.......'........5c .. Yellow mixing bowls, each .... ..15c to 60c ; Brown Nappies . .1. 1.' li. 10c to 25c A Brown wai-e cooking set....i ........... ..;....$2.80 v 1 casserole . l tea pot : 3 bowls -, 6 custard cups ' Wire goods, a new lot from factory just unpacked, see window. Churchill Hardware Co. ; Don't forget the "Mlchclin" tire is tire best ever. ': i ' Electricity Saves Fuel, Food, Labor i ; ; , : ' .' ., - vr There is every domestic reason Jn Tavor, of ELECTRIC COOKINd better food, greater cleanliness, less work, and more comfort, no ' ashes, no smoke, no dust. .,,i . , ; " - .-' ; :' ' 'vV-::.' '' "i Douglas County Light and Water Co. "EXEMPT" Our Pure Hoarhound Candy. ' A recognized medicine, that has the added virtue of being rather pleasant to take, v r i WHY COUGH? Nathan ' fl Perkins FuUerton Tlie S&XOiUb Afore f Building l"llMtt-W-rf-M-M-ErtrtrHrt - i Antlers Theatre Tonight only, T;15 and 9:00 Admits IBc. rhllrtrW lni Alma Ruebens and Walt Whitman in a new Triangle JDe Lux Play 'The Regenerates" One of the most elaborate and richest plays produced. To see It is to enjoy it. A FALSB ALARM Some Comedy. SCREEN MAGAZINE Science, News, Inventions. Coming Friday only, PAUMNK FRKOERICK in "The Hungry Heart" tui Tnp,18' ' Hi1 ,0f hun,al1 nature- and a climax tnat is as unexpected as It Is triumphant. - KO ADVAXCE 10c and 15c. "V Sarnrday -"For Valor," comedy drama. ; ' -.V-