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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1918)
FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1018. Great Reduction in Kodak Finishing 5c a Roll for Developing Mail or Bring Films to the OLD RELIABLE NO CHANGE OF LOCATION Studio Over Roseburg National Bank THE EVENING NEWS Clark & Clark FOURTH ANNUAL BALL -OF THE- "Big Four" New Armory, Fri., Mar. 15 Given lv O. It. C. r2l, II. of It. T. .114, 11. of I,. E. 470, H. of 1j. F. it E. 543. Admission $1.00 Ladies Free Tlio not i-tocihuIs f this ball will Iks given to tlio local Honor Guard. 0 CITY NEWS 0 China noomes at tlie Grand. tf Latent books. Rental, 10c. Fiction Library. tf AT POLLYANNA Tamales, tiro best ever they're delicious. Good newa. We now Have plenty of Coos Bay coal. Page Investment Co., phone 242. tf J. W. Perkins returned today from Portland where he spent a couple of days looking after business affairs. Chicken dinner served every Sun day at the Little Gem restaurant, Sheridan street. Oyster cocktails and home made chill concarne served at ? times. Open day and night. Best service and all home cooked. If Geo. A. Crane, of Melrose, left on this morning's train for Medford In response to a telegram announcing the serious Illness of his sister. Mrs. J. W. Bass, who is afflicted with typhoid pneumonia. Pollyanna Tamales the best ever at the Pollyanna, Cass St. tf Miss Mildred Scott left this morn ing for Medford and Ashland where she will visit for the next few days with friends. Rug and carpet weaving at 40c; rags sewed at 15c per lb. Leave or ders at the Cozy shoe shop, Cass street. Mrs. C. Grannis. alp W. S. Hogan, a prominent barber of Oakland, is a business visitor in tho city today. Mr. Hogan returned home this afternoon. The ladies of nt. Joseph's church will sell home cooking and. aprons Saturday, March 30, at the old First National Bank building, Jackson street. tf Mrs. M. C. Cavendar and son, of Portland, who have been guests at the C. R. Cavendar residence in this city, left this morning for Los An geles where they will remain Indefinitely. OF Hon. Chas. A. Brand, Candi date For Representative Makes Statement. TELLSWHEREHESTANDS ment to forget that it Is a very seri ous problem, and In all Its recon struction plans It should avoid Ill considered, experimental legislation which, would tend to discourage those who can and ought to develop these new Industries. Douglas county Itself, with its vast water power and timber resources Is a most promising Held for development. If continued in the legislature, then, as Douglas county's represen tative. I Bhall do my best to fairly represent it in what is likely to be the most Important session In the history of the state. CHARLES A. BRAND. Suys Ho Thinks the People Have a Right to Know What Can lie Expected of Their Representatives. a a BOB a Y ou can easily turn a forty-quart canofmilkinto the I:r.ce-high supply j can of tho New Chcr?!e3 Suction feed Separator. This rcmarknbo macliinc will skim aa clean ct 35 tumr. of tho crank a minuto a 55 turnc. Any other H separator would lose c creat deal of g cream with ouch varied speed. THE NEW : SHARPLES SUCTION-FEED Separator will soon pay for itself in cream saved. You can increase the capacity and reduce the time by turning faster. .But turned fast or slow, the cream is always of the exact , thickness desired., Come in and let uo show you this new machine. - DOUGLAS COUNTY CREAMERY m a Hon. Chas. A. Brand, candidate for re-election to the state legisla ture at the coming primnry election, has the following to say in refer ence to the aims and principles for which he will stand, and, believing the taxpayers of tho county should be apprised of these i'uets at this time he herewith offers his platform which he will strive to the best of his ability to carry out at tho next session of the Oregon legislature: in announcing his candidacy for re-election to the legislature from Douglas county, Mr. Brand says: In asking re-election I think that the people have a right to know where I stand on some of the main things that will certainly come be fore the legislature for considera tion. I want no one, not even my Intimate friends, to support me un less they believe in the things for which I stand, for if they did my actions could only be a disappoint ment to them. The following are some of the points: 1. The winning of the war is first. The president of the United States Is my president and support of the federal and state governments is my first duty. There are many war problems. One that is sure to come up is employment for returned sol diers, some of them crippled. Ade quate provision for the families of Boldiers may be another. Party pol itics has no place In handling these matters. 2. I am in favor of more co-operation between farmers for their benefit and protection. The state should encourage it. But I depre cate every attempt to arouse class prejudice and jealousy or to make a breach between farmer and mer chant or between labor and capital. We are all just ordinary men, and mutual understanding rather than mutual suspicion will !ond us to treat each other like. white men ana brothers. That is what is needed. Each class of citizens has its own part to do in the work of the Ameri can people for democracy. 3. 1 shall work for a more ade quate appropriation for the use of the state lime board in producing cheap lime for the use of the farm ers. Douglas county has a great deal of acid soil that needs lime. 4. I favor continuing state road j building, but very conservatively j till the end of the war, confining the work largely to those projects which the federal government urges as im portant from a military, and prepar edness point of view. 5. Shall favor absolute national prohibition, and national woman suffrage. 6. I pledge the fullest support to the educational work of the. state. In this connection I shall not favof state publication of text books. The best are none too good for our chll dren. and this has not proved to be the way to get the best. Nor Is it, In the long run, the cheapest. 1. I shall work for economy with out nlggaruitness. Second rate men are never an economy and adequate salaries are necessary if the state would keep the best men In its varl ous institutions. The work of the state board of horticulture and the experiment station at Corvallis should be generously supported. 8. It is my conviction that the war will be won and peace declar ed during the term of the next legis lature, and that the problems of re adjustment following the war will be among the most Important things claiming Its attention. Oregon's pay rolls have vastly Increased dur ing the last year. Our Industries are flourishing as never before. The building of wooden ships and cut ting airplane timber are largely re sponsible. But wooden ships are an emergency measure and probably within a year from the signing of the peace treaty their construction will cease. Then how are we going keep this labor in the' state? New Industries using Oregon's raw ma terials. chief of which is lumber, will have to be developed. The legisla ture cannot Solve this problem alone, but neither can It afford for one mo- "A Chip Off the Old Block" Is not to be compared with a slice off our New Cheese. It's one of the best foods there are, and Hoover has not Hooverized it, either. zTHE BEE HIVE: 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. You will find here the choicest of gooda and the best of service. THE CASH STORE 3, n. KIXO, Proprietor Roesbnrg, Oregon NOTICK TO FIREMEN. The annual business meeting and election of officers of the Roseburg fire department will be held at the firemen's hall Tuesday evening March 19th, 1918. at 8 o'clock BOARD OF FIRE COMMISSIONERS. By J. E. McCLINTOCIC, B. B. STEWART, S. K. SYKES. . ml8 FOH SHERIFF. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for sheriff of Douglas county, at the primary election May 17, 1918, subject to the approval of the republican voters of the county. FKANK BAKAUAK. (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. UEO. K. IJUlNis, (pd. adv.) Roseburg, Ore. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. I 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. tpd. adv.) J. E. SAWIKKS. 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. 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. P. RICE. CANDIDATE FOR CORONER. I hereby announce myself candi date for coroner of Douglas county (pd. adv.) M. B. RITTbR. SOME CENSOR, THIS. DALLAS, Or., March 13 The ban ner case of war censoring was re vealed here a few days ago, when Mrs. William Kersey received a let ter from her son, Frank E. Kersey, a former well known young business man of Dallas, now with the 162nd infantry in France. Every word in the body of the letter had been strick en out by the censor. Only "Dear Mother Your loving son, Frank," remained of what had evidently been a very interesting letter, - Live-wire Doings of City j Lucas Funeral Sunday.' I The funeral of the late Geo. Lucas will be held Sunday afternoon at two o'clock from the Roseburg Under taking Parlors with Rev. J. C. Spen cer officiating, and interment will follow in the Masonic cemetery. Donations to Red Cross. Red Cross work of the ladles of St. Joseph's church during the month of February was as follows: Two bed quilts, one dozen dish towels to Red Cross headquarters and three bed quilts to Capt. Buchanan for Douglas county soldiers at Fort Stevens. Two Cars of Broccoli Shipped. The Umpqua Valley Fruit Union today shipped two car loado of broc coli to the John Nix Co., of New York, this making the fourth ship ment during the past two weeks. Ac cording to officials of the company carloads are dally leaving the city, the produce being received here in large quantities at this time. Former Roseburg Boy Here. Maurice Henderson, representing the Goodyear Rubber Co., arrived this morning from Portland and will spend the next few days la this sec tion attending to official matters. Mourlce Henderson Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Henderson, and since leaving Roseburg several years ago has been associated with the Good year people. Moving Sw Mill to Wilbur. The H. S. French Co., has almost completed the task of moving the saw mill at Olalla to trris city, which was recently purchased by Cobb Brothers to be Installed near Wil bur. As soon as the complete equip ment has been brought to Roseburg it will be transferred to Wilbur and there installed at once that opera tions may be commenced at an early date. Cait. Bucluuian Tluinks Workers. A letter has been received from Captain J. A. Buchanan at Fort Stev ens by the members of the Lady Mac cabees, of this city, thanking them for their efforts in behalf of the sol diers stationed at that fort. A ship ment! of 26 pair of knitted wool socks were recently sent to Fort Stevens by the members of the local order and Captain Buchanan says they were highly appreciated. Will Return to Father. Albert Brandt, the young man who figured as the pivot In a disturbance at the Grand hotol late yesterday aft ernoon, resulting in Marshal Sham brook being called' In' to quell the troubled waters, received a telegram trom his father at Chicago, this morning, directing him to take the first train home, and to wire time of his arrival In the east. The elder Brandt Is a wealthy real estate broker of Chicago, and the boy .was sent west with his uncle, C. F. Chris- tenson, a veteran of Pershing's cam paign In Mexico, who has been stay ing in this city for the past seven or eight weeks. WHERE) HOOVERIZINQ IS ECONOMY. BETTER STEAKS It's a safe bet that no shop holds Detter steaks than ours. We don't hold them long. THE ECONOMY MARKET IN THE SPRING will be the groat teat of a life and death struggle on 'the Western front. In the everyday walks of life, it Is the spring timo that brings 111 health. One of the chief ronsons why the run -down man finds himself In a bad stato of hculth in March or April, is lwcauwe he has spent nearlv all his hours for the past four or five months penned up within the walls of house, factory or ofilce. It is the rea son for our diminished resistance that Is, lack of out-door life, coupled with perhaps ovnr-eatlng, lack of Hood exor cise, Insufficient sleep, and constipation. In other words, we keep feeding the fornuno with food hut do not tako out the "clinkers," and our lire does not burn, brightly. Always keep tho liver active. There is nothing better for health than taking an occasional mild laxative, pet haps once a wock ; aur.h a one as you can go, at any drug store, madn up of May-apple, jalap, aloes, (Hiigar-eoatod, tiny, easily taken), which has stood tho test of fifty years of approval namely, Dr. I'lerres Pleasant Pellets. Hut for tho "Spring Fever," the general run-down condition, the lack of ambition, the "blues," one should tuko a course ol treatment every spring ; such a staudart tonic as r. Pierre's Oolden Medical Pis covery, now to be had in tablet form li sixty-cent vials. WaU'.h tho people g ploddlng along the street. Thorn's n sprlng.no vitality. A vitalizing tonic suci as this vegetabln extract of Or; Plerco' f:lvos you the power to forco yoursol nto action. Tho brain resmmds to th now blood In circulation, and thus you'n ready to make a light acrainst stagna tlon which holds you in bondage Tr It now I Dou't wait I To-day Is the day to begin. Gain a llttlo "pep," an laugh and Hive. Vim snd vitality are th' natural out-poirlng of a healthy bod) It does not spring up In a night. Ti this spring tonic, and you gain the coui age that comes with good health. Your clothes, will last longer when handled by us. The Hoffman meth od of pressing is really "Clothes In surance.1 It is a way which pro longs the life of your wardrobe, for there Is no pulling, hauling and twisting of the fabric to draw it Into shape. The press does It nat urally, easily and beautifully. IMPERIAL CLEANERS. (Try our way.) We call and deliver. Phone 277. MANY GOOD POSITIONS can be had by any ambltlouB ys-ung 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. HOME MADE PASTRY. BLUE MILK Bitter milk. Stringy milk Feed It to the chickens and phone 186 for a bottle of carefully PASTEURIZED MILK. Roseburg Dairy & Soda Works nr,ri- " - -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- -- ............. - - -- -- All kinds of choice home made pastry for sale, also pastry of all Kinaa maae 10 oraer. uggs, DUtter, i Aann. .1 ... U 1. .. n.l. t ........ uaaui nuu miin ivi chic. uuai c jimii orders with us. Prompt service. Phone 280. The Little Gem Restau rant, Sheridan street. tf A MAN IS WHAT HE FEEDS ON The housewife, looking to the family health, will buy whore she can -get Fresh, Clean Groceries. Our Stock is Clean and Sanitarily Kept - and all goodB are of tbe best manufacture. Orders personally look ed after. The Man From Painted Post' Did well. He painted all be had, that needed painting. ' HAVE YOU? KENNY LUMBER COMPANY Paint Henlers. OaH and Pine Streets Take Your Easter Bath ' In a handsome new tub which we are prepared to put In at once. You cannot make your self or your family any gift that will provide more constant pleas 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 lnsufe. Roseburg Plumbing & Heating Co. PHONE 151. Your Spring Washing JiiKt nbotit this timo of the year tho housewife plans on a general, spring renovating of her home nnd die family washing, naturally "tokos on" a big increnso. Lace curtains, portion and all the "extras" can lie haiullod by us In a pleasing and satisfactory way. In fact, wo would bo pleased to do nil your family washing. - ROSEBURG STEAMILAUNDRY Why You Should Own a J-L CHEVROLET AUTOMOBILE Rapid transit to and from home at small cost. Think of the enjoyment of a rhlo in the country with the family on Sunday. The OH 10 V HO LET cost flts every man's pocketbook. t nntliover springs for comfortable riding, JJyntt roller bearings never wear out. .;.': '"; yMoctrlc starter and lights. . Valve-ln-head motor for power-economy. . C , ' llms which are demountable. . ' i ! ' Qmo-mnn top. ' L Ight weight keeps tire cost d own. '. nlurance lias been demonstrnted fully. " ""''" I ".-." TH1 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 CAV! WE'VE changed our ad, had to, those potatoes are about gone. Oxx Really, we've been too busy to write advertisements anyway. We are strong believers in KPcitte f n A)ia4ca But there are many ways of adver r ayS lO AaVerilSe tising. We believe the very best advertising is Woll r.locorl MicfnmovcTh?r?fore we are constantly. . WW CU jpiCdoCU CUSlUlllvl o striving to please our customers by giving them The very best goods for the least money with the best service possible consistent with short margin profits PEOPLES SUPPLY COMPANY