Great Reduction in Kodak Finishing
5c a Roll for Developing pi 1 0 f1.UN0 CHANGE OF LOCATION
Mail or Bring Films to the
. Studio Over Roseburg National Bank
OLL KEUABLE
FOURTH ANNUAL BALL
-OF
"Big Four
New Armory, M, Mar. 15
Given by O. It. O. B80, B. of It.
F. &
Admission $1.00 Ladies Free
The net proceeds of this ball will
0 CITY NEWS 0
Baked beans every day
Roseburg Cafeteria.
at
the
tf
Have you seen that pressure cooker
at Churchill Hdw. Co.'s. . tf
Mexican chill cot. carno every day
' at the Cafeteria. tf
- Mrs. A. "Wilson spent yesterday In
the citv visiting with friends and
relatives. .
Fuel. ' Three cars or coal Just re
ceived. Page Investment Co. Phone
242. I . "
A. J. Lllburn returned this morn
ing from a business trip to Port
land. Mrs. Hannn left for her home In
Sutherlln yesterday afternoon after
visiting with TrlendB in this city.'
For quick, clean service and high
est quality foods, try the Roseburg
Cafeteria. " tf
" -flam Miller returned to his home in
DUlard last evening aftor transacting
business in this city. . j-"
China noodles No. Is, best can be
bought. We handle the best of
evarvthintt.-' Grand restaurant. tf
For breakfast, dinner, supper, try
the Roseburg' Cafeteria. Short or
ders at all times. s C . tf
Mrs. Clara Lance, who has been
confined to Mercy hospital was able
to return to her home yesterday.
Good news. We now have plenty
of Coos Bay coal. Page Investment
Co., phone 242. tf
Miss Edna Harlem, who has been
visiting in this city with uirs. V. M.
Perry, left for her home. at Drain
yesterday. "
Have your duds cleaued and press
ed by Sloper, the cleaner and presser.
All work promptly attende'd to and
satisfaction guaranteed. tf
C. E. Peckrleft for his home In
Portland yesterday after spending a
week In this city attending to busi
ness matters. -. '
China noodles at the Grand restau
rant. We buy the best No. Is. If
you' try them once you will come
again. ... tf
Nitte Livingston left for his home
In Drain yesterday afternoon after
attending to business matters In this
city. ,
. - s - - ' -
Rug and carpet weaving at 40c;
raes sewed at 15c per lb. Leave or
ders at the Cozy shoe shop, Cass
street. Mrs. C. Grannls. , alp
G. TJ. Helblg returned to his home
In Oakland yesterday afternoon alt
er transacting business matters in
this cltv.
- The ladles of St. Joseph's church
will sell home cooking and; aprons
Saturday, March 30, at the old First
National Bank , building, Jackson
street. '. tf
Asllver tea will be given by the
Ladies Aid Society of the First M
K. church, tomorrow afternoon, at
the home of Mrs. A. J. Geddes, 211
S. Kane street. A good program and
refreshments.
THE PIG-CAME BACK
The U. S. Food Administrator says now there need be no pork
less day, or porkless meal, for that, matter. . . -Columbia.
Ham and Bacon For Sale by "
THE BEE HIVE:
WE HAVE
When it comes to supplying your
season. Our stock is alwaye fresh
find here the choicest of goods
THE CASH
J. It. KINO, Proprietor
THE -
T. 814, U.
IS. 843.
of Ii. E. 470, B. of Ii.
be given to the local Honor Guard. :
"TANGO," the bear with. Uie human
bruin, speaks, slugs and roller
skates, at the Amlein Friday only.-
Cooked foods to take home, at the
Cafeteria. Anything cooked to order
on short notice.. tf
Mrs. H. W. Pratt returned to her
home In Myrtle Creek last evening
after spending the day in this city
shopping.
- Chicken dinner served every Sun
day at the Little Gem restaurant,
Sheridan street. Oyster cocktails and
home made chill concarne served at
?H times. Open day and night. Best
service and all home cooked. if
T. C. Heaton, who has been a resi
dent of this city for the past few
"year, left last evening to- mako his
nome In Knoxvllle, Tenn. Mr. Hea
ton has been a resident of this city
for some time and has made many
friends who regret his departure.
THE SPRING DRIVE
Our boys are going V Over the top"
and into " No man's land" this spring.
No one has any doubt of their ability
to get there. Thero will also be a
spring drive on this side of the ocean,
because March is the year's " blut Mon
day." It is the most fatal month of the
year. March and April is a time when
resistance usually is at lowest ebb. It
is a trying season for the " run-down"
man. But medical science steps in, and
says, " it need not be " I . We should
cultivate a love of health, a sense oi
responsibility for the enre of our bodies.
Do not allow the machinery of the body
to clog. - Put the stomach and liver ir
proper condition. Take Dr. Pierce'
Golden Medical Discovery, to be iind at
most drug stores m tablet or liquid
form, tablets sixty-cents a vial, com
posed of native herbs This puts the
stomach and liver in proper condition.
You may be plodding along, no spring,
no elasticity, no vim, out ns soon us you
have put the body into its normal physi
cal condition oiled the machinery, a:
it were yon will Iind new vim, vigoi
and vitality within you. A little "pep,'
and we laugh and live. Try It now.
Send Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., 10c. to:
trial package. A little energy will sav
the day. The prime necessity of life "
health. With spirit and energy y.
have the power to force yourself i.;
action. The Golden Medical Dlc"-J. ;
is the soring tonic which von
NO EQUAL
home with all the delicacies of the
and complete In all lines. You will
and the best of service.
STORE
Roesbarg. Oregon
H.l'.1"...1.1 -. 1 ..U.. I.. : i .! J
T- ' m --it.'-
k ; ' .-' Y.?
"C.'.' J,. -f
kV M
0 CITY NEWS
China noodles at the Grand.
Latest books. Rental,
Library. . .-.
10c.
Fiction
tf
' Clarinda lawn mowers just receiv
ed. Churchill Hdw. Co.'s. tf
Mrs, A. Wilson returned to her
home at Green last evening after
spending the day in this city with
friends. '
Best cnicken dinner, best service,
best cooks at the best restaurant. The
Grand. tf
Mm. J. C. Laughlln arrived In this
city Inst evening from Junction City
to visit with her daughter for a few
weeks.
Lee Lance left yesterday after
nooon for his home In Drain after
spending the past few dayB In this
city with friends.
' Attorney Dexter Rice left thlB
morning for Glendale where he will
attend to professional business mat
ters during the day.
Mrs. A. T. Thompson and daugh
ter departed for southern Oregon
today where they' will visit with
friends during the week.
W. E. Schwartz, who has been
visiting with friends in this city for
the past week, returned to his home
In Drain yesterday afternoon.
W. T. Mather and wife returned to
their home In Canyonvllle last even
ing after spending yesterday In this
city with friends and relatives.
Mr.' and Mrs. P. E. Jones, who
have been residents of this city for
the past few years left Tuesday after
noon to make their home In 'Port
land. v
Mrs. U. F. Palm, of Klamath
Falls, who has been a house guest
at the Dean Bubar residence for the
past tew days left for her home this
morning. ,
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Reymer arriv
ed In this city yesterday from their
home In Grants Pass. They will be
gueBts of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reymers
for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Allison arrived
this morning from Portland where
they have been spending the past
few days visiting -with friends and
transacting business affairs.
y Mrs. McFarland, living ' on West
Douglas street, Is reported very 111
from acute stomach troubles of long
standing. . The condition of the lady
Is said to be very serious.
Orlie Young, who has been a resi
dent of tnis city for the past few
months, left yesterday for his future
home in Portland. He will be en
gaged in the ship yards of that city.
Ben Bullwlnkle, of Riddle, who
has been transacting business mat
ters in this city left for his home
this morning. Mr. Bullwlnkle Is a
prominent hardware merchant of
Riddle.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnson ar
rived! in this -city last evening from
their home In Woodburn. They will
be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Pelton, of this city, during their stay
here.
Good substantial meal for only
26c. Next Saturday noon In build
ing opposite Hamilton drug store.
Given by women of Red Cross unit
ror relief of French and Belgian chil
dren, A worthy cause. Everybody
come.' - , . mlo
G. H. Rowen left last evening for
Amerllla, . Texas, where he will re
side indefinitely. Mr. Rowen has
been a resident of this city for some
time and regrets leaving this com
munity very much.
Bat Casey arrived In this city last
evening and will spend a few days
visiting in this city with Mr. and Mrs,
W. D. Bell. After his visit here for
a few days he will journey to San
Francisco, where he will return to
his, work. . ; ... ' .
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 moBt sanitary methods
employed in handing your work. The
only sanitary dusting machine in the
city. -. tf
Left for the North.
Mr. and Mrs.. Ira Conger and
daughter, Miss Katherlne, of Sac
City, Iowa, who Bpent yesterday in
this city visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McCllntock, left
this morning for Caldwell, Idaho.
Returns to Seattle.
H. L. Enlows, associate director of
the Medical Relief of the Northwest,
left yesterday afternoon to resume
his duties at his office In Seattle. Mr.
Enlows arrived in this city Monday
evening and during his stay here
saw many members of the Red Cross,
among them being Hon. J. H. Booth,
and found out the work of the Red
0
Live-wire Doings of City
Cross of this city In general. Mr.
Enlows 1b very well pleased with the
matters of the local Red Cross, and.
states all Is In fine condition.
WW Move to Mt. Alto Ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. William Agnew are
preparing to move from their home
a few miles east of the city to the
Mt. Alto ranoh near Glide, where
Mr. Agnew has accepted a position.
Mr. Agnew has already taken up his
work and will be joined by his wife
within the next few weeks. :
Investigating Fruit Disease.
Prof. H. P. Barss, pathologist at
the O. A. C, is investigating the
prune bark troublo in the Riddle
dlBtrtct today In company with Earl
Pearcy, county fruit lnspoctor. With
the assistance of the O. A. C. labra
torleslt Is hoped that this baffling
trouble, whether It Is a disease, bac
terial, or physiological proposition,
will be solved this season.
Klks Will Elect Office.
At the regular meeting of the local
order of Elks tomorrow evening new
officers will be elected for the en
suing year and It Is expected a large
number , of the members will be
present to participate In the gather
ing. District Attorney George Neu
ner has been nominated to fill the
office of exalted ruler, so efficiently
held by Exalted Ruler Carl Wluiber
ly for the past term. -
Reception Tendered boat Evening.
A reception was tendered last ev
ening In honor of Rev. and Mrs. C.
H. Hilton at the Christian church In
this city, Mr. Hilton being the new
pastor who will take charge of the
church for the ensuing year. A large
number were present, including visit
ors and. other pastors of the city, to
welcome Mr. and Mrs. Hilton to our
midst. Short talks were made, an
excellent program rendered and a
light lunch served at the close of the
gathering. - -
May Huve Gone to Siberia.
According to a rumor here the
Coob Bay boys who recently went
from Fort Stevens to San Francisco
are bound for Siberia, says the Coos
Bay Times. The report came from
one of the boys to the effect that
they were receiving a whole new
outfit of clothing, consisting of fur
coats and leggings, regular hard
winter wear. He dd not know their
destination, but the kind of clothing
made them believe that the Great
Northern was not bound for France.
There were about five thousand
aboard her. (The. boys above re
ferred to are included In the 65th
regiment which includes a number
of Roseburg boys.)
ltOSKHUItfl DELIVERY CHANGES
v SCHEDULE MARCH 15.
The government has instructed
that all deliveries he, cut down. To
comply with this request the deliv
eries in Roseburg will be 'cut down
from four deliveries per day to two
deliveries per day as follows:
Dividing the city in two, with di
vision being Cass stret. Deliveries
SOUTH of Cass street will leave the
stores at 7:46 a. m. and again at
1 p. m.'
Deliveries NORTH of Cass street
will elave the stores at 9:45 a. in.
and again at 2:45 p. m.
In the part of town where there
has been a custom of delivering once
per day or once or twice per woekj
they nill get the same delivery ser
vice as before.
This schedule will take effect on
March 15. " ' ,
The committee earnestly requests
tha,t the hounewlves calculate their
wants at least one day In advance
so that this change will not- incon
venience anyone.
It is our belief that the govern
ment will allow us to continue on
this basis and not force us to adopt
the ONE DELIVERY PER DAY sys
tem as has been done in the cities.
11114 ' COMMITTEE.
NOTICE. ' . '. .
Owing to the enormous advance In
cost in all branches of our business
as well as in the homes. We, the
undersigned) blacksmiths of Rose
burg, here by announce the follow
ing prices to take effect March 16,
1918:
Shoeing Prices.
Shoes No. 0 to. 3 Inclusive, per
set $2.26.
Shoes No. 4 and 5 inclusive, per
set $2.60. .
Shoes No. 6 and 7 Inclusive per
set 83.00.
Resetting old shoes; SI. 25 and
11.50. -
Prices of other work will advance
in proportion.
P, A. MANSFIELD.
GEO. S. MARSH,
m-16 P. L. RANDLES.
MANY 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. aS
MONDAY IB BARGAIN DAY.
Monday Is bargain day at the
Roseburg Cleaning and Pressing
Works. Men suits French 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 deliveries.
Bring your clothes In. tf
Drain State Bank
. ' ' .. STATEMENT. .-
Report of the condition of the
Drain State Bank, at Drain, In the
State of Oregon, at ithe close of
business March 4, 1918.
. s Resources..
Loans and discounts 66,965.42
Overdrafts, secured and
unsecured none
Bonds and warrants ...... 9,296.50
Banking house 2,500.00
Furniture nnd fixtures.... 2,210.00
Other real estate owned '..'.' 590.31
Due from banks (not re
serve banks) 10,262.00
Due from approved re
serve banks ' 23,427.26
Checks and other cash' :
Items 235.10
Cash on band 5,634.13
Total
' IJabUltloa.
..J121, 120.72
Capital stock paid in
Surplus fund
Undivided profits, less
expenses and taxes
paid
15.0.0.00
3,000.00
1,099.37
Individual deposits sub
ject to check 75,064.21
Demand certificates of
- deposit : 835.70
Time and savings de
posits 25,680.34
Reserved for interest and .
taxes i . 383. 4C
Other liabilities , ."' 57.64
Total 121, 120.72
State of Oregon, County of Doug
lea, 8S. ''
I, Milton Evans, Cashier of tin
above-named bank, do solemn
swear that the above statement 1:
true tot he best of my knowledge
and belief.
: MILTON EVANS,
. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 12th day of March, 1918. -C.
W. BURhOWS, .
Nntary Public. -My commission ex
pires December 10, 1920.'
CORRlflCT Attest:
DWIGHT REED,
W. W. KENT, . -"
, Directors. '
NOTICE TO FIREMEN.
The annual business meeting and
election of officers of the Roseburi
fire department will be held at tin
firemon's hall Tuesday evening
March 19th, 1918, at 8 o'clock
BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS.
By J. E. McCLINTOCi:, i
45. B. STEWART,
S. K. SYKES. '.
; . m!8
FOK SHERIFF.
I hereby aiuiounco myself as a
candidate for sheriff" of . Douglas
county, at the primary election May
If, 1918, subject to the approval of
the republican voters of the county.
FRANK BARAGAR. :.
(pd. ad.) Roseburg, Oregon.
FOR SHERIFF.
I hereby announce my candidacy
for re-election to the office of sheriff
of Douglas county, subject to the ap
proval of the voters of this county at
the primary election, April 17, 1918.
. OEO. K. QUINE, .:
(pd, adv.) .. Roseburg, Ore.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
.1 hereby announce myself as a can
didate on the republican ticket for
the office of County Treasurer of
Douglas 'county, Oregon, subject to
the approval of the voters at the
primary election May 17, 1918.
ipd. adv.), J. E. SAWYERS
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, 19J8.
Myrtle Creek, Oregon.
ED. WEAVER.
pd ad
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. ' i
pd adv. ' ; H. P. RICE.
CANDIDATE FOB CORONER.
I hereby announce myself candi
date for coroner of Douglas county,
(pd. adv.) M. E. RITTbR.
SAY!
-. are strong believers in
rayS tO AdVCrtlSC tising. We believe- the very best i
advertising is
WeU pleased customer
by giving them
The very best goods for the least ntoney
with the best service possible consistent with short margin profits ,
PEOPLES SUPPLY COMPANY
Don't Stuff Your Husband
Husband your stuff, by serving a nicely
drink, with his Hooverlzed meal.
Roseburg Dairy
nnYiir""
A MAN IS WHAT HE FEEDS ON
The housewife, looking tb the family health, will buy where she can
get Fresh, Clean Groceries. Our Stock Is Clean and Sanitarily Kept
and all goods are of the best manufacture. Orders personally look
- ed after. ,: . ... .
WALTER PATTERSON. THE CASS STREET GROCERY, PHONE 279
THE KAISER GAINS
Every time you postpone, or "fall down." If our guns are to boom
on the firing line,. business must boom here. "Pull Speed Ahead"
Is a war motto that means something andi will accomplish some
thing. .
KENNY LUMBER COMPANY
Oak and Pine Streets
WAFFLES
Nice crisp Waffles In short order. . '
Coffee in an Electric Percolator
. You cook them right at your breakfast table.
Waffle
L
THE ELECTRIC STORE
Your Spring Washing
Just about this time of the year the housewife puna on a general
. spring renovating of her home and the family wasliing, naturally
"takes oil" a big Increase. Lace curtains, portiera and all the
"extras" can be handled by us in a pleasing and satisfactory way. In
. fact, we would be pleased to do all your family washing.
ROSEBURG STEAMIL AUNDRY
Why You Should Own a
CHEVROLET
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. ' --:.-:':
The CHEVROLET cost fits every man's pocketbook,
f.antllevcr springs for comfortable riding.
j yatt roller bearings never wciir out. ,
fjTectrlc starter and lights.
Valve-ln-liead motor for power-economy. , , ... ' ,
JJlms which are demountable". . w.'.ol
One-man top. r.'.rfi i.!
JtgIit weight keeps tire cost d own. i - ! -
ndurance 1ms been demonstrated fully. . J. ' j pi":
THt"1 windshield. ..
Model "490" Price $715 F. O. B. Roseburg
(War tax added, with a SO advance March 1, 1018.)
Full stock of parts on hand. - Service at all times,
MOTOR SHOP GARAGE
WE'VE changed our ad, had to, those potatoes are about gone. r
Really, we've been too busy to write advertisements anyway. We
flavored effervescent
It satisfys.
& Soda Works
""'iVftviirrtYrYfiYiVunruiji -
Demonstration
Irons at