Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1918)
FOUB THE) EVENING NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 10(8, in is a Good Time to And' For Spring Mouse Cleaning - While Assortments are Complete Just received a large shipment of Draperies and Curfnln ma ' terlals, Including plain uml bordered Scrims and marquisette in : either white, cream or ecru. . . . , White dotted Swiss. Figured Madras in a variety of colors. Corded Rep In either brown, green or mulberry. Drapery silk in eitlier brown, green, blue or rose. Cretonnes in a large assortment of patterns and colors, suitable for curtains, oushions, bags, etc. ' -PRICES TO A. J. Lilburn & Son COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS 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. Shoes of You do not have to pay unreasonable prices for shoes to g$t exclusive stylos and satisfactory wear. We, are soiling shoes of this season's styles, practically the same as former prices. We can fit your purse as well ns 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 another shlpmcn You Buy it Here for Less WOMEN'S SMART WALKING SHOES Itrtglit looking models In nil new spring sliades. New Arrivals, Just Unpacked Though "Simplicity" ta tlio Koynoto In shoe stylo Tor Si'RINfl, wo men's slides look oven smarter tliau over before. ItltOWNrt, GRAYS, WHITE uml I1IWOK, nro the favorites tills sen son, anil with the plain trim-looking patterns anil smart military lleols, ho effects are very striking. Enjoy the ndvnnbigo ot NTYLK Willi, 10 IT'S XICW anil BUY NOW. OUR M-IHIKRATE PRICKS WILL PLEASE YOU. ROSEBURG B00TERIE Nhoes That Satisfy. MAJESTIC TODAY ONE DAY ONLY. Captivating Mao Murray In n Illiieblrd l)o lmxo Drama "Princess Virtue" Prom Louise Winter's novel of the same tltlo. It's In six acts,' and you mins a treat If you don't como. CURRENT EVENTS Always some news of our boys "over thore". A QALK OK VERSE ! or fun purposes only. CHILDREN 10c ADMISSION A3 USUAL .... ADUITS lno Tomorrow Art Versus Heart, winsome Viola Diuin in "Tlio Olrl . Without a Soul." Coming next Monday and Tuesilay. March 4 and 5, Uie greatest .. screen sensnl Ion "DRAFT 258." Look After Your Needs ."' ' ' SUIT ALL- $33 NEW VIKING SEPARATOR AT THE DOUGLAS COUNTY CREAMERY Service t of rubber foot wear. i-erklns niiltillng. Caw St ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW Matinee Every Day, 2 to 5 Evenings,7:15-10:45,15c-10c LEWD COHABITATION E ON Ti The case of tlio Slate vs. Fred Qlselmun, a butcher of Oakland, who is charged with lowd cohabitation, will open in the circuit court at 9:00 a. m, tomorrow. The drawing otfjt Jury to hear the action was com menced late this afternoon and not wishing to hold a nlgnt session .(o continue the action . all witnesses wore excused until their services are needed tomorrow. . The defendant and Kate Schwartz, aged 58 years, both of Canada, are accused of having registered as man and' wife ut a local hotel. The mat ter was reported to the February grand Jury, and a true bill was the result of their investigations. Attorneys 'Klbert Hermann and John T. Long have been retained by the defendant, and the prosecution will be conducted by District Attor ney George Neuner, Jr. HOID BIG RALLY Wednesday, March 6, will be de- voted by many Roseburg people to learning more about food conserva tion. On that date an all-day con vention will be held at the Presby terian church in this city, and in ad dition to practical demonstration work for the benefit of those ladies attending, A. M. Churchill, who Is Identified with the state conservation work, and Anna M. Turley, who is assisting in school food conservation efforts, will address the audience in relation to these matters. The ses sion will begin at 11:30 a. m., and the entertainment will culminate in tiie evening with a grand rally of the food conservation forces of the city. Ev ery one is expected to "register" for the evening event, and loyal conser vationists are sure to do so. 0 CITY NEWS 0 Subscriptions for magazines so licited. Alden Harness. tl' Baked beans every day. Roseburg Cafeteria. at the tf For quick, clean service and high est quality foods, try the Roseburg Cafeteria. tl Frank Bollenbaugh, employed as a guard! in Cow creek canyon, is in the city today looking after business matters. MrB. P, L.' Randels, who was hur ried to Mercy hospital yesterday to undergo un operation is reported to day out of danger and getting along nicely. The public library, which has been closed evening on account of the fuel conservation order, for some time past, will again be opened to the pub lie of evenings, It was announced to day. The young people's social which was to be held at the Baptist church this evening, has been postponed un til some time during next week, ow ing to the Honor Guard vaudeville which is to be given at the-Liberty theatre tonight. -Mrs. Sain Pardee, who has been editing the Kiddle Tribune for some tlmo, 1ms decided to discontinue it. publication and has so notified Claude Riddle, of the Review. Mr. Riddle Is the owner of tho plant ind will leave for Riddle in the near fu ture to make somo disposition of the Tribune. V A V 11 K V 1 1 iV.K TON I HIT. Rember the Honor Guard vaude ville this evening at the Liberty theatre. 'It's bound to be great and say! there's more real laughs hand ed you In the short time you are en joying the show than you ever had before in all your life. For the nom inal admittance foe of 25 cents, Beven big acts of first clasB vaudeville are staged. The show starts promptly it 8:30 and you are advised to be there at 8 o'clock in order to get a seat. Let s go! HORN. SHOOK February 28, 1918, to Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Shook, 418 Ful lerton street, a 9 V4 pound boy. UNDGREN In this city February 26, 1918. to Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Llndgrcn, ot Montrose, Colo., a 7-pound daughter. Mrs. Llndgrcn Is visiting at the home of her father, M. Woodruff, in North Roseburg. GLENRALE ITEMS. Our soldier boys, 800 ot them, passed through Glondale yesterday. The rst train came just at noon. The ladles of the Glendale Red Cross had mndo most excellent ar rangements to give them a generous welcome, and to provide ample re freshments for them nil, and our cltl- CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always beat - Signature of zens brought generous lunches, and their short slop here was much on Joyrd by all. They aro a line looking lot of young uieu, healthy and happy, and all expressed themselves as eager to reach their destination and got Into the line, of battle. May. the for tunes and nilsfortunos of war deal very kindly with them, iu our living WISH. . . . Mrs. Mary E. Kennedy, bf this city, Ib In receipt of a letter from her son, Roy Hodson, who is at San Fran cisco, stating that he will pass through hero enroute to Washington where he Is to take his final exam ination for the army service. He will visit a few days with his mother and other relatives. Born, at the sanitarium in this city, to Mayor and Mrs. A. A; Snydor, a son, Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Hanks ' and daughters, will leave Glcndale so.on to move to Montana.'- . Gus. C. Moser, of Portland, and Dr. J. E. Annerson, of The Dalles, candidates lor govornor, and S. B. Huston, of Portland, candidate for V. S. senator were Interviewing our citizens recently.: Also Edwin Weav er, of Missouri Bottom, and H. P. Rice, of Myrtle Creek, who are can didates for th) nomination toy county commissioner, each spent one day here. Our county seat papers are busy noting their coming and go ing, while deeply Interested individ uals, voters of both sexes, are con sidering the paramount Issue of na tion, state and county, as they de cide upon whom to bestow their voles, such a profound Interest has never been manifested before, and we advise our voters to continue their viglfunco, as It means so much to us all. Riggs & Sons, of Grants Pass, have purchased the box factory buildings on me east side of town, and will remove them to their farm adjacent lo tills city, where they will be used to build buy sheds. It will Improve tne appearance of that part of town when they are moved. Mrs. Frank Jantzer, who Is a pa tient nt our local sanitarium Is much Improved nt this date, and will soon be able to be taken home. Wilton Garrett, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Carrott, returned from an ex tended stay at Willows, Calif., last week. Mrs. Julia Hagen was in this city yesterday. . We acknowledge a much appreciated visit with her. Mrs. C. T. Nail, who bus charge oi ine cook House nt the Fernvale mills, camo In on Monday and Tues day to meet tne soldier trains. Her son, Roland, was not with this de tachment of our soldier bovs. Mrs. C. H. Peel, of Wolf Creek, was our guest - on Monday. We greatly enjoyed her visit. Mrs. W. C. Levens and Mrs. F. M. Morgan are taking a manual train ing course nt that department of our public schools. MOLLIE. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. All accounts not puld In full by the 10th of each month will be subject to an addtloiial charge of eight per cent per annum on all purchases un til paid. This action Is taken In ac cordance to the request of the gov ernment to all business houses to limit credits to a 30 day basis and it Is with this view in conducting our business that an additional charge of 8 per cent will bo added to all ac counts not settled by the 10th ot each month, commencing March 10, 1018. MOTOR SHOP GARAGE, liy Pntzlaf & Baker. OVIiULAND GARAGE, By C. O. Thomas. HOSlillllRQ, GARAGE, By C. W. Parker. FORD GARAGE. By W. A. Burr. J. O. NEWLAND. FARMERS FEED SHED, : By John C. Slgnor. RICE'S GARAGE, By E. L. Rice. G. W. BURNETT. 111)0 NEW TODAY. LOOK Prune trees, nt $9.82 per hundred. All other nursery stock low. C. Merrill. 504 Mill street, Jtuseuurg, Oregon. FOR SALE 1916 model Ford bug; new tires, 3 Republics, speed ometer, top, fenders, vacuum fued, chains and other extras. Would cost around $550 to build. Price $360. Joe Fitzgerald. Inquire Motor Shop. Wo w ish to announce that wo have moved, our Granite and Marble Works to 803 N. Jackson Street, and aro prepared to furnish nny. thing in our lino at a reasonable price. Wo use only tlio best Barro Granite in our Monumental work, nnd Vermont Marble In our head stones. Wo also do all kinds of Cemetery work. Wo Invite yon to call and see us. . Yours for lluslness, Peoples Marble & Granite Works W. E. Mnrstors, proprietor, BOB N. Jackson Street, , or G. W. Young & Son, 116 Cass St. Itoseburg, Oregon, on ell i Are you near sighted? i'. Aro you far sighted? Ai-e you nervous? ... Do you have headaches? ' Do your eyes blur? If so,, come to us, as Registered Optometrists, for an examination of the eyes und Glasses which will SURELY RELIEVE your trouble, Why not be helped to-day? BUBAR BROS. Jewelers & Optometry ts. JACKSON STREET. Tit Yl XO TO BAVB FARM A HAN DON ED BY GERMAN Following is an extract from a let ter of a son ot German parents In South Dakota, which has been re ceived by the alien property custo dian : . . "isn't there some way to save a farm of 160 acres from father, who abandoned It, his wife, and his chil li red to hurry off to Germany Just before war broke In Europe? Can't you protect It for us from father, who might return, sell the farm, and go back to his old fatherland that he bragged so much about? He must have taken the deed of tho farm know he took $5,000 which he had saved up in tho bank. But don't you with him. We can't find It. We think the farm belongs to us children and this country nnd not to Ger many?" ', MASON'S ATTENTION. Special meeting of Laurel Lodge No. 13, tonight, March 1, at 7:30 sharp. Work In F. C, degree. Dy order W. M. W. F. HARRIS, Secretary. 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. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. I hereby announce myself as can didate for county commissioner for Douglas county subject to the will ot the republican voters at the primary election, May 17, 1918. Myrtle Creek, Oregon. ED. WEAVER. pd ad. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER. I hereby announce myself as a republican candidate for tho 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. P. RICE. i Good news. We now have plenty of Coos Bay coal. Page Investment Co., phone 242. tf Mixed Feed The 'largest amount of good feed for the least money, consisting of ground Corn, Ground Oats, Bran, Shorts, Soya Itean Meal, Unseed Meal and Ground Wheat. 90 lb. Sack $2.40 80 lb. Shorts...; . 1.75 00 lb. Bran.. 1.20 73 lb. Rolled Barley 2.40 Alfalfa Meal Oil Meal Monarch Coal, per ton. 10.00 Potnlunin Incubator ' 4.50 Sevornl good plows, double har ness, etc; J. M. JUDD FEED, SEED & SEC. HAND STORE 1112 -'ASS ST. BETTER STEAKS It's a safe bet that no shop holds cotter steaks than ours. We don't hold them long. ; THE ECONOMY MARKET Rawleigh Products FOR SAIilS BY J. O. VINCENT. 812 W. Second Avenue North. Phone 123-!!. ; A Little Leaven - .'.' -: r . '-"-,'-': or the right kind Is very efficient. The thrifty man ': soon starts things moving and his example is an incen tive for others to be saving jind prosperous. , , - ,. , Even f you have only a little money to deposit,',, bring it to the Roseburg National Bank and start au ,' account where It will be safe and grow at interest. -. The Roseburg National Bank Roseburg, Ore ( Our Government Needs Your JUNK Help save all the waBte and ubo the money for a good cause. We Tay Highest I'rloes for all Metal, Rubber. Auto Tires, Rags, Hiles and Grease. See . BERCER, THE JUNK MAN 400 V. Cass St. Phone 182 Just a Few Specials BUT WORTH For Cleaning Aluminum A good gas lighter, save matches, only , 10c A GOOD can opener, 25c, others 10c to . 1c Nest Kisss, medicated or glass. In (uiy quantity. . Flower pots and snucore 4 to 15 In. in size 10c and up "Chamoline" for dry auto or windows after washing, fine. Mystic Mitt, the old favorite nt tlio old price of , 10c "IMP" thrown iu stove will clean chimney .....25c Parnllne Pnper, lunch size, per roll L'.'....5c ' Yellow mixing bowls, each : .........15c to 60c Brown Nappies. .. .....10c to 25c A Brown ware cooking set $2.80 1 casserole i tea pot 3 Tiowls , .j 6 custard cups . Wire goods, a now lot from factory Just unpacked, see window."" Churchill Hardware Co. Don't forget the "Mlcholln" lire is the best ever. lf.rr m mm mm iiBMMh'V-vJ'Lru"uXiXri Electricity Saves Fuel, Food,, Labor There is every domestic reason in favor of ELECTRIC COOKING better food, greater cleanliness, less work, and more comfort no ashes, no smoke, no dust. ' Douglas County Light and Water Co. Antlers Tonight only 7:1S and 9:00 PAULINE 'The Hungry Hearf A famous story, a famous actress, a magnificent production. ' Too -' - ' ; much to miss. . ; PARAMOUNT PICTOGRAPH Coming Tomorrow, Saturday matinee and night, WINIFRED ALLEN . . Martyr to the Cause of Patriotism In . "FOR VALOR" That women of this country can do their bltVeven while staying at home, can be gleaned- from this Triangle play NO ADVANCE 10c and 15c Monday, Marguarlte Clarke in the second of 1h Tamoiis- "SnkDob" HlorlAa from HiAS.InwlnP H ! . . .... i -JtHTZX W " uioiiuk SI HEAL ESTATE! -City and Farm Property, Winches ter Bay nnd Wostlnke Town Lots. GKORGE ItlTRR. 122 West Oak Street STOP AT THE GRAND HOTEL CASS STREET ROSEBURG CONSIDERING Steel Wool, per pkg. ..(... 15c Orona, per can 15c """ ri--i-VVVWVVAAA. Take Your Easter Bath in a handsome new tub which we are prepared - to ut in at once. You cannot make your self or your family any gift that will provide more constant please ure and be of greater benefit than one of our beautiful, sanitary tubs. The expense will not be great. Not nearly as great as the benefit and enjoyment the tub will Insure. Roseburg Plumbing & Heating Co. PHONE 101. Theatre Admission lOo and 15c FREDERICK 111 VICTOR MOORE in : A KLKVER KOMEIIY nm "UAU'S HU!OlAK,-