FOUB
THIS EVENING NEWS,
FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 101H.
The Proper
Equipment
Makes Work
a Pleasure
Take Care or Your Lawn and Garden
Buy a new Lawn Mower, full ball bearing
'.' easy running," we have them at
; $7;50, $8.50, $9.00
i : r '
Cotton and Rubber Hose, fully guaranteed
10c to 18c per Foot
Garden Hoos, Rakes, Spading Forks, In (act anytldng you may re
quire in garden tools. Come In, nee them and get prices.
Coal Oil Ranges, two and three burner. - Guaranteed to bake per
fectly, cost much less to operate than wood, coal or gas ranges and
; are much more pleasant to work over during the summer months.
Our new spring linos are now complete in Rugs, Draperies and Fur
niture. A. J. Lilburn & Son
COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS
NOTICE I. O. O. F.
The program at the annual anni
versary celebration Friday evening,
April 20, -will begin at-8:15 o'clock,
at which time members of tho Ra
fcekah degree will be admitted to the
hall, -.--' .
:' ,V ! y y ' COMMITTEE.
Another
Conservation Helper
An All Aluminum "Pressure" Steam Cooker
First coat, family size, $18; at end of one year, nothing, .Using
throe times daily estimated to save 10 eonts per day or $30.60
' 1 per year, on flro alone.
NOTE THESE ITEMS
m- ( bv cooking ohlokea tender in 30 minutes.
. Saves Time 1 by cooking pot roast tender in 40 to 60 minutes.
Fuel Labor J DV cooking potatoes in 10 minutes.
' I by cooking navy boans in 80 minuteB.
4 i,, WILL LAST A LIFE TIME.
Needed in all places and at all seasons. To get them started be
fore canning season (they can beans in 40 minutes) wo are mak
ing a special price on first few sold, Come early and remem
ber WE guarantee them to do all cook book claims. -,,
Churchill Hardware Co.
Special Sale Ladies' Shoes
ThreeStylesJust in by Express
Ladle Itlk Leather
Shoes, White Cloth
Tops
$3.95
Ladles Itlk. Kid
Shoes, White Cloth
Tops
$4.95
r : REMARKABLE VALUES
ROSEBURG BOOTERIE
IRV1N 1HUINN '-
Shoes That Satisfy. Perkln HiillriluK. Cms Ht.
MAJESTIC
TODAY ONE DAY ONLY "VIOLET MUKSEREAU" IN
"The Girl by the Roadside"
A secret service story solntlllatlng with lovo, romance and adven
ture. Taken from ,'Variok Vanardy's successful novo! of the same
- name. It's a Bluoblrd.
CURRENT EVENTS Always Borne news of our boys "over there."
EDDIE LYONS AND LEE MOHAN WITH EMTH ROBERTS IN
'HOT APPLICATIONS.'
Children 10c ADMISSION-
Tomorrow
"The Eyes of Mystery"
Sunday Ann Murdock in "Tho Richest Girt."
Monday Bill Hart In "The Last Card."
Coming next Wednesday and Thursday "The Sign Inslvlblo," a
- mighty drama of the north land
- JUST ARRIVED.
Eastman kodak films at Clark's
Photo & Kodak Shop. tf
Have your duds Cleaned and press
ed by Sloper, the cleaner and presser.
All work promptly attended to and
satisfaction guaranteed. tf
Ladles Rrown Kid
Shoes, While. Cloth
Tops U
$4.95
ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW
Matinee Every Day, 2 to 5
Evenings, 7:30-11 Now Time
-Adults 15c
Edith 'Storey In '
DEER CREEK MEETS
The South Deer Crook Homo Eco
nomics Society held Its regular meet
ing yesterday afternoon with a largo
majority of the ladies of the valley
present, the meeting being hold in
the Orange hall. After the singing or
America by the aiiuljcnce, Mrs. W, T.
Bagley read a paper entitled "Ob
jects of Home Economics Socloty";
Mr, Albert Karcher, then addrossed
the audience on "Bee Culture," hav
ing hives, supers and all the other
paraphernalia present so that he
could make a practical demonstra
tion of this valuable part of food
conservation; Mrs. Ray B. Banning
then read a ipaper' ;on the subject
"How We Can Conserve by Ridding
the House and Bam of Rats and
Mice";, while Mrs. Albert Karcher
dismissed the subject, "Using Soda
in Sour Milk Instead of Baking
Powder"; Mrs. J. M. Moore then
read! a paper entitled "Beet Syrup,"
and Mrs. John Turner contributed a
recipe for prune cake. A humorous
reading wub then offered by Mrs.
C. H. Bailey, after which Mrs. B. R.
Banning read a paper entitled
"Good Yeast and Oood Bread," the
last number on the program being a
discussion by all present on "Ways
for Women to Save Through Thrift
Stamps."
.
TWELVE BOTT!
ES Oi
JOY WAT
ER
Late this afternoon the offices of
Dr. C. L. Pearson, in the Kohlhagen
building were! searched by Sheriff
Geo. Qulne and Marshal Dave Sham
brook under e warrant Issued out of
Judge Kiddle's court since 1 o'clock.
While no "contraband" was discov
ered in the dentist's offices, a suit
case containing 12 bottles of choice,
high priced vintage of Old Hermi
tage whiskey was discovered Just at
the head of the stairs. No arrests
have been mode, and Dr. Pearson
disclaims ownership of the suit
case. As the one o'clock train pull
ed In this afternoon, Dr. Pearson was
seen to alight carrying a suit case.
An officer at the depot suggested to
Marshal Shambrook that the cose
was suspicious, and the warrant se
cured for a Bearch. The Umpqua ho
tel bus driver alleged that Pearson
did not ride up on the car. Other
witnesses allege he did. : Dr. Pear
son alleged to the officers that he
had no suit cose but carried! a grip
belonging to a drummer. The drum
mer disclaims any knowledge of the
suit case, 'alleging that it must have
been Pearson's. Owing to the ab
sence of District Attorney Neuner
from the city nothing will be done
until he returns. Meanwhile Sheriff
Qulne has a perfectly good suit case
and an expensive cargo of "forty
rod" for which somebody has risked
a term in jail and a heavy fine to
bring into town. - ,-
Live-wire Doings of City
Enlists In Cavalry.
Enlistments tliiB afternoon in the
cavalry branch of the army are John
J. Weaver, of Myrtle Creek, and
Stacy A. Flnley, of Edenbower. Both
young men are well known in their
respective localities, and are to be
congratulated for their patriotic at
titude. Prlscilla Club Sleets.
The Prlscilla club met yesterday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. M.
Pearson and the hours were diversi
fied with sewing for the Belgians
and gay social converse. At an ap
propriate moment the most delicious
of refreshments were served. The
next meeting of the club will be held
at the Morris Allen residence.
"Shorty" in Weed, Calif.
Word was received , from ' Parks
(Shorty) Schneider, former proprie
tor of the Basket grocery Btore, who
left by motor several days ago for
California, stating that he had
reached Weed! and was forced to ship
his machine from there to Dolta,
Oullf., on a flat car, because of the
fact that the highway was closed
undergoing repairs. . "Sflorty" de
clared that the ronds are In a splen
did shape and that touring Is un
usually delightful. He will return
hero Sunday and leaves on the first
of May with the ' members of the
third draft for Fort McDowell, Calif.,
where he will be stationed In the
aviation service.
Chautauqua Official Here. . ' '
David E. Noreross, representing
the Ellison-White Chautauqua is a
visitor in Rosoburg today In the in
terests of his circuit and is endeavor
ing to bring the Chautauqua here
during tho summer. ,, Mr. Noreross is
superintendent of a six-day cirdult
for the Ellison-White people with
territory In various, districts. of Ore
gon. Tho Chautauqua official form
erly resided In this city 17 years ago
and today met several of his old
time friend. He Is now located at
Puyallup, Wash., and Is pastor of
the First Christian! church of that
city. A conference of the Ellison
White chanta'uqua circuit officials Is
to be hold In California next week
and Mr. Noreross will depart for
there tomorrow'mornlng, :
Recruiting Party Arrives. -
Ensign F. B, Uppsbaw N, N. V.,
Paymastor W. W. Uppohaw, Assist
ant Surgeon Charles B. Wade, Phar
macists Mate Charles Graham and
Yeomanottos Paulino Greaves and
JL
. . PERCY R. KELLY
Albany, Oregon.
. . CIRCUIT JUDGE
3RD DISTRICT
, , Candidate for Republican
Nomination for -JUSTICE
OP f
THE SUPREME COURT
(Pd. Ad.) ..
Armorette Crossley arrived - this
morning from Grants PasB and have
apeaod recruiting headquoirtors in
the old postof flee building , where
they are now soliciting for recruits.
The party will remain here for four
days and are hoping to secure many
men and young women, from this
section. All branches of the navy
are open including positions for fire
men, cooks, machinists, butchers,
painters, carpenters, brick layers,
electricians, musicians, riggers, paint
ers, storekeepers and other trades.
Company Congratulates Salesman. -
J. E. Flurry, of this otty, who bus
been employed here for the past year
or more, has made a record for him
self as a good salesman of life insur
ance. His company made a proposi
tion to its employes that all men
selling $100,000 worth of Mfo Insur
ance within a year would be given
free transportation audi all expenses
paid to the national convention of
salesmen to be held this year In the
east. Mr. Flurry, although 111 with
fever for some weeks and out of the
game practically three months, ac
complished the feat, and in a letter
just received from company head
quarters he is warmly commended
for his success." In fact, Mr. Flurry
was the first man to qualify for
membership in the 1918 $100,000
club.
0 CITY NEWS &
History, biography, travel, fiction.
Over three thousand books, , Rental,
10c, Fiction Library. mS
Sam Miller and Loren Miller, of
Dlllard, are business visitors . In
Roseburg today. They returned
home by motor thi evening.
Harry Rice, candidate for county
commissioner Is in this city today
from his home at Myrtle Creek, at
tending to business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roverys re
turned to their home at Dlllard this
morning after spending yesterday in
this city visiting with friends and
relatives.
C. B. Patrick arrived last evening
from Eugene and will spend the week
end visiting here with his family. Mr.
Patrick is an engineer for the S. P.
Co., with headquarters in Eugene.
Mrs. W. H. Bowden, of this city,
received the sad information this
afternoon to the effect that her
brother had passed away In Park
City, Utah, after an illness of some
duration.
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express to the many
friends and neighbors our heartfelt
thanks for their many kindnesses
during the last illness of our little
daughter and slBter, Beula. The
floral offerings and tender words of
sympathy willalways be fresh in our
memory.
MR. & MRS. GEO. M. HESS
NORMAN B. HESS.
THOUGHTS FOR TODAY.
When you think of War, you sure
ly think of War Saving Stamps, and
of the duty you owe your country.
Buy them now. But .when you think
of cleaning, think of how its going
to be done. Our cleaning methods
are harmless yet rcsultful. In clean
ing clothes we use materials that
clean without injury to the fabric.
This "care taking" process is more
costly to us than the ordinary meth
ods employed to clean clothes, but
we find It pays to serve our patrons
In the mots efficient manner.
IMPERIAL CLEANERS.
(Try our way.)
We sell War Saving Stamps.
Wo call and deliver. , . -, Phonrf877
COAT OF TAR AND COTTON.
Winlock, Wash., April 20. A
crowd of fifty citizens today escorted
W. 11. Edward and A,' Knutson, said
to be Non-Partisan League organlz
ors, from the town today, and the
latter was given a coat of tar and
cotton, -
NEW TODAY.
WANTED A cook at the Clarke ho
tel, Glcndale, Ore. phone at once.
WANTED To buy largo quantity of
canning beans. P. A. Boncquet,
Oreen cannery, Roseburg, Ore.
LOST Ladles purse, containing
small change and key. Keep
change and return rest. Leave nt
News office.
WANTED Position by double roll
scamer man, .thoroughly acquaint
ed with Johnson machine. Alaska
experience. ;J. W. Gay, Roseburg,
Ore, " ,. a39p
.IF YOUR HOY
Is going to tho from) (five him n
good reliable wrist watch as
Military
Wrist
Watches
with luminous dials are a positive
necessity to our soldiers in any
branch of tho service, for a watch
that can bo seen any time of night,
without a light is very much need
ed by tho boys. We carry them
from 17 jewel Waltham and El-gins-to
the Ingersol nt $1.50.
BUBAR BROS.
Jewelars & Optometries.
JACKSON STREET.
We also have a fine selection of
service pins, one two and three
stars.
LADIES SELECT SUB
iOIVIlTTEES TO HELP
The lady chairmen who are in
charge of the serving of the drafted
men who reach this city tomorrow
evening for dinner, have selected
their assistants and will be able to
handle their quotas with east.
Mrs. J, H. Booth who will be In
charge at the Umpqua "hotel, hat
chosen Mesdames Carl Refuner, F,
H. Churchill, Warren Burt, M. A.
Hnckett, A. C. Marsters, F. W
Haynes, J. E. McOUntock, I. B. Rid
dle,. J, Osburn, Roland Agce, A. J.
Oaa-man, S. L. Dlllard, M. Williams,
Miss Phyllis Tlsdale and Miss Ruth
Oaro. ,., v .. .
Mrs. Walter Hamilton, , at the
Foutch restaurant, will be assisted
by Mesdames Chas. Wharton, W. O
Cordon, Roy Bellows, Chas. Parks,
M. F. Rice, Guy Black, J. A. Bu.
chanan, D. B. Bunnell, C. L. Hamil
ton, Roscoe Green, H. O. Pargeter,
H. C. Waddell, Chas. Parrott, J. E.
Enger, Lee Love, Essie McAllister,
W. H. Bowden andl Miss Frances
Howell.
Miss Mabel Bryan's committee at
the Grand restaurant! will consist of
Mosdames Forsythe, Dexter Rice,
Chas. Wharton, James Clark, and
Misses Ellazbeth Dolan, Gertrude
Rast, Manei A.ongnt, Merle Hamil
ton, Katherine Merrill, Allle Black,
Anna Bryan, Grace ; Lloyd, ; Ethel
Tooze, Delpha Einess, and Miss Ward
well. . . ! '-.Vsrf.
The chairmen and their" commit
tees have made all arrangements to
change shifts regularly and for. that
reason no Inconvenience will result.
We wish to announce that we have
moved our Granite and Marble
Works to 503 N. Jackson Street,
and nre prepared to furnish any
thing in our line at a reasonable
price. We use only the best liarro
Granite in our Monumental work,
and Vermont Marble in our head
stones. We also do all kinds of
Cemetery work. We invue you to
call and see us.
Yours for Business,
Peoples Marble & Granite Works
W. E. Marsters, proprietor, 502
N. Jackson Street, ,
or: : '
G. W. Young & Son, 116 Cass St.
Rosoburg, Oregon.
Special
Bargains!
All kinds of Garden Seeds in Bulk
at Wholesalo Prices,
Imported Valentine Broccoli Seed;
Seed Beans; Oregon Yellow Dent
Seed Corn; Minnesota No. 13 Seed
Corn; Parrott's Pride Seed Corn.
Holestlne Dairy Feed, per sk $1.05
Alber's Molasses Feed, per
100 lbs $1.00
. Bran, Shorts and Oats.
Fisher's Dairy Feed.
Good heavy set Breeching Har
ness; good heavy set hack har
ness; good heavy single harness.
Several good collars, saddle, bridle
and blanket; three -good covered
carriages; two buggies; three
hacks; three light wagons; one
heavy wagon. Will trade for hay,
grain, wood, cattle, horses, etc.
J.M. JUDD
At Empire Barn. Phone 101-J, 153
REAL ESTATE
City and Farm Property, Winches
tor Bay and Westlnke Town Lots.
GEORGE RITE It.
122 Wost Oak Street.
ORAFTEi
MEN LEAVING
CITY
UESDAY, Al
130
At nine o'clock this morning 23
of tho 24 men called in the draft to
report today, presented themselves
at the sheriff's office and were
properly registered! by Chief ; Clerk
llaffoty of tho local draft " board.
Owing to the fact that Carl'Busch,
having been assigned to a place in
the oath engineers by the war de
partment, It oociune necessary to call
mi alternate to take his place. Two
men were selected according to 'se
rial and have been summoned to ap
pear before the board at once. The
two men named are Oscar Anderson,
of Gardiner, and Perry Lamb, of Kel
logg. One of these men will take
the place vacated by transfer of
Carl B'usch. Arnold Henderson, of
Drain, being on the sick list, the
the board' was debating the question
of ills probable disposition this aft
ernoon. It was pointed out that In
the former movement of troops some
men went forward who wore in a
bad physical condition, and the same
course might be taken In this ease.
Mr. Henderson, while up and around,
reporting here today, is said to be
suffering from after effects, of some
recent illness.
Richard Busch, of this city, and
Wen's Clothing!
Our line is now complete
with the newest and best
styles in Men's Suits. You
must see them to appreci
the .value and saving.
Priced at $12.50
$14.75 $16.50
$18.50 $22.50
$25.00 $27.00
Some classy models for the
young men, priced for less.
WE SELL THEM FOR LESS.
7 ? CT A?
y - Incorporated : AJ
Stenographers and
TypewntersWanted
MEN
"The United States Government is in urgent need of thous
ands of typewriter operators and stenographers and typewriters.
All who pass examinations for the departments and offices at
Washington, D. C, are assured of certification for appointments
at salaries ranging from $1000 to $1200 a year. Advancement of
capable employees to higher salaries Is reasonably rapid.
"It Is the manifest duty of citizens with this special knowl
edge to use it at this time where it will be o most value to the'
government. Women, who are not prepared to take up arms in
defense of tho country may flna in the office work an opportunity
to help the. government in a practical way.
"Persons who have not the required training are urged! to un-
dergo Instruction at once, for the prospect Is that the demand will
continue Indefinitely' John A. Mcllhenny, president U. S. civil
service commission, Washington, D. C.
SEE US ABOUT THIS AT ONCE.
Roseburg Business College
Days O'to 4
ANTLERS I tonight
T H E A T
- FANNYWARD
"UNCONQUERED"
A FIVE-REEL PARAMOUNT PRODUCTION.
SON OF DEMOCRACY - ' .SCENIC
-SATURDAY MATINEE 2:15; EVENING 7:30 AND 0.
. . MARGERY WILSON IN "FLAMES OF CHANCE."
COMEDY,
Charlie
IN "ONE A. M.
who for eleven years has boeu em
ployed In The Evening News office,
and who Is the fourth man named In
the call, was placed in charge of.
tho sqalud. The mon will entrain
next Tuesday evening for Camp
Lewis, American Lake, Wash,, for
training. Two of tho 24 men called
April 8, Johnlfln Sellars, of Myrtle
Creek, and Walter A. McCord, .of
Oakland, having asked deferred
classification on account of farm
work, Carl Busch, of Roseburg, and
Marcus Raymond Brcsi, of Wlnstons
were' selected as alternates, -."Burfch.
having been transferred to the 06th
engineers, the list stands thus today.. '
John J. McArthiur, Reodsport; Wm.
F. McCulloch, Roseburg; LeRoy D.
Scantln, Canyonvllle; Richard Busch,
captain, Rosoburg; Bert Volzaln,
Warrenton; Philip J. Hohl, Rose
burg; Oren Ray Moore, Days Creek;
William Telford, RoBeburg; Edwin
L. Frledlund, Marsh Held; Jack J.
Ansama, Reedlsport; Floyd C. Levins,
'Blkton; C. H. Ohustniut, Yoncalla;
S. J. Farnsworth, Edonbower; Tom
J. Richardson, Yoncalla; ' Arnold
Henderson, Drain; Liles R. Gregory,
Fernvale; Wv O. Swafford, Mo
hawk; Roland W. Colo, Marcola; Or
ville Smith, Ash; Albert C. Butler,
Scottsburg; Albert Perdue, DayB
Creek; Jess L. Ware, Olalla; Lester
J. Harding, Glendale, -
Alternates Oscar Anderson, Gar
diner; Perry Lamb, Kellogg.
WOMEN
Nights 7 to 0:30
7:30 &- 9:00
R E
10c and 15c
Chaplin
Admission 10c and 15c