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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1918)
Post Cards 50c Per Dozen, Short Time, Clark & Same Old Place, Over , ; Roseburg National Bank A Clark v m m v.: w a a. d SERVICE Is the only sure foundation oa which to build any business.' Sorvlce consists In offering for sale only articles of proven reliability and the proper maintenance after you have purchased. In our busi ness this Is Impossible without a thorough knowledge of electrical appliances, the sale of Which Is distinctly separate from any other branoh of electrical work. ; You will find that we possess this ' knowledge, and that every purchase you make In this store will be guaranteed by our determination to ' render you the highest type of 813KVICH. '-. - ; , . - t VHIJG SAYS: - Many a man in willing to do tlto right thins but lucks the knowledge of how to do it. Spring Apparel All the newest goods in the latest de signs and weaves are now displayed for your inspection. A magnificent assortment of spec ially selected goods that will meet the most critical buyer's approval I. ABRAHAM The Store of Courtesy Roseburg, Oregon Eden Electric Washing Machine It every husband could be made to do the family washing just once, ho wife would have an EDEN Electric Hashing and wringing machine 'the following Monday. Free demonstration. Easy terms. Douglas County Light and Water Co. Red Cross Benefit! The Fullerton Parent Teachers' Association Presents a re-trial of the "Pumpkin" case Guff vs. Muff Liberty Theatre Thursday Evening, May 2, at 8 o'Clock AD.M1SSION 2S CENTS Honorable Judge Fancher, presiding. 1 Honorable Foster Butner, Attorney for Plaintiff. ,' Honorable H. W. Evans, Attorney for Defendant. . Dave Shambrook, Esquire, Special Police. . ..-..... Assistant Police Of fleers: " HI French Irvln Brunn V , JoeMicelli B. W. Strong Fred Chapman ' ' , Paul Bubar . . A. Salzman, Esq. E. L,. Parrott -; .- George Kohlhagen Oscar Llndsey ,. L. B. Moore Bid Fisher Court Reporters: Walter Hamilton A. S, Huey Captains Raffety and Webb have agreed! to have their Home.. Guards out in full uniform to assist in preserving order during ne trial. Don't fail to see the boys In action. , i i SEE FULL PROGRAM IX ANOTHER COLUMN. :' ,"'' i Red Cross Benefit! THE ELECTRIC STORE Roseburg, Oregon Jackson St. Opp., Kidd's Grocery i Jurors: ' Hon. J. W. Hamilton . Hon. R. W. Marsters Hon. Dexter Rice Hon. A. N. Orcutt Hon. Albert Abraham. Hon. C. F. Hopkins ' Hon. O. P. Coshow Hon. L. B. Sandblast Hon. J. C. Fullerton Hon, Blnger Hermanm Hon. B. li. Eddy -Hon. Geo. Neuner, Jr:. . Bailiffs: : Nathan Fullerton , Henry Booth r. E. H. Lenox T President Wilson has made a di rect appeal to the American people, asking one million to join him in purchasing one million ilfty iollar liberty bonds Immediately. The war situation Is more desperate than some of us think, the crying need just at this time is for a united ef fort. This cannot be done simply by declaring our patriotism, but by do ing something definite. The cuni paigu in Douglas county Is not over by any means, hundreds of our peo ple have not invested a single dollar in the third liberty loan. The ex cuse is offered that we have over subscribed our Quota, and there will be another call later on. This ex quses no one, the insistent call has oeen that we oversubscribe many times, for the reason that conditions on the western bottle front are vast ly different than when the amount called! for in the third liberty loan was agreed upon. -These should be no iess than one thousand people in Douglas county, wiho will gladly In vest in another fifty dollar bond, and those who have not made any move as yet to back up their government, will be expected to Invest their full share in this bond Issue. The drive in Portland continues, and the committee is calling citizens of that city Into headquarters, and demanding a reason for their failure to subscribe. There are just three classes of people in the United States today: Those who do; those who would, but cannot, and those who can, hut will not. To which clans do you belong? Any one who tries to hide beulnd the excuse that we have over-subscribed our allotment. Is not a true supporter of our soldier boys overseas, that is simply allowing the other fellow to fight your battle, while you sit Idly by and enjoy the victory. For the love of humanity, for the sake of Douglas county boys who have offered themsevels as the su preme sacrifice, don't be a "slacker with your dollars. Remember that a $50 bond' can be purchased by pay- ine 12.50 cash, S10 May 28, S17.5V July 28, and $20 August 15. Buy It lipday. The drive ends May 6, , LIBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE, i s By J. E. McClintock. GLIDE GLIDINGS. Mrs. Hugh McDonald was a Rose inure visitor Friday. Mrs. Ora Welker spent Frldlny In the city attending to business mat ters. Fred Langenberg was a Glide vis itor Sunday. T. V. Gumey spent Thursday in Roseburg attonding to business af fairs. . , Mrs. D. J. Gurney received a let ter from her son Steve, a member or the 20th engineers, stating his safe arrival In France. Mr. and Mrs, Abe Wilson returned Sunday from their mountain home. They will leave Monday for the' mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Wlmberly and family spent Sunday on the North Umpqua fiHhlne. Mrs. W. R. Morgan received a iet- ter from her son, Mark, a member of the 27th aero squadron, that he had arrived safely In France. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Watson spent Wedmesday In Rosehwrg. Victor Daniels and B. F. Doss spent Thursday in Roseburg. Artlilur Blakely and daughter, Esther spent Saturday In Roseburg visiting. Mrs. Buck Chapman loft tor nose- burg Monday where she will visit for a few days. -Miss Grace Engles and Ivy Chap men attended the Dlxonvllle dance Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fory Blakely, daugh ter, Ruth, and Lizzie Shrum, motor ed to Roseburg Saturday andl spent the day. ' Ellis Watson returned Sunday from Roseburg. .' Mr. and Mrs. - Leslie Lilly spent Sunday at Oak Creek. They attend ed churih services. - IKEY. CHICHESTER SPILLS THE DIAMOND BRAKO. ( X. 1 mHt Ask j one brass'at l fins IB uca na uoia mewiix;' 1 l..ii-i. mlM with Tttu Vlltn. tknowfif'l.':;r.;-.re;t,AtF.VvIM'-.'Ja 15 n SOi D DV EEUGSiSVi EVOilAHOiE From the monthly metrological summary supplied this office by Ob server Won. Bell, of the local United States weather bureau, we glean that April just past was the coldeBt period for that month in 40 years. There Iwene some, quite hot( days along about the. 19th to 23rd, but the nights were cool. On the 3rd occur red the freeze that ' damaged the fruit more or less. April 13 was frosty, and also April 26 and 27. Highest temperature during the month was 86 on April 19, the low est 25 on April 3. In the matter of rainfall, the past month was noted for drouth. In fact only five other seasonp since 1878 have any near approached 'the record of last month in this respect. The least rain in any one April was .37 Inches In 1909. This year we had .71 of an Inch. The most rain for the month was In 1882, when 5.14 Indies fell. The average for April since the weather, bureau was established is 2.43. The average hourly velocity of wind was 3.2 miles. The greatest velocltv for the month vraa 20 miles on April 7. Killing frosts occurred ! on April 3 and 4, and light frosts on April 5, 13, 18. 22, 27, 30. RED CROSS BENEFIT PROGRAM. . ' The Great Pumpkin Case," SO minutes of riot and Dun. Red Foather Camp Fire Girls, a inoonliglit scene In the forest. Solo Mr. Burt Reading Miss Viola Wlllett Solo , Mrs. Guidon A. Fory Reading :. Mis. Jean Pitts 'A Coon Creek Courtship," a real old fashioned' southern negro love . affair, presenting Sally Grindstone and Johnnie Oberalls. The High School Orchestra In a spe cial concert at 8:16. Liberty theatre, Thursday evening. Doors open at 8 o'clock. FULLERTON PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION. THE PACIFIC BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION. "Lots of us waste dimes chasing millions. Most of us quit with neither." Savings Each Your Check Month at Maturity $ 2.60 per month 600.00 I 5.00 per month $1,000.00 $10.00 per month $2,000.00 $16.00 per month $3,000.00 $20.00 per month $4,000.00 $25.00 per month....'. $5,000.00 Ask M. F.RICE Financial Representative. . , , . tf SAYS ROADS ARK GOOD. ' John C. Stenor returned last ev ening from Portland where he had gone some days previous to bring to this city a Saxon Six car. Mr. sig nor made the trip down in 10 hours and states that the roads are In very good condition for this time of year, and judging from the time he made in his new car thlB state ment concerning the roads Is perfect ly correct. He will Jiave the agency for this machine for uoueias county, JC3T ARRIVED. Eastman' kodak films at Clark's Photo & Kodak Shop. tf The nubile library, previously lo cated at the corner of Jackson and1 Washington street has been moved to the high soliool building. Onffa8irtfflnfrmitwArtlcl m Dtnial ButlmN. i Increase Children's Efficiency 99.8 AN Inreitlfffctlon Inttaa MarionSchool.Clsveltnd, Ohio, dhowed that W of . ' '' th school enrollment bad de csjadorlrrea-alarteeth. Twenty levenoftheie.froraonetofour jeart behind In their trade. - were organized Into a dental ' " squad. Attbeend of the year there bad been a W&fotmenmnm - In worklac effleienej of taU qnad A similar experiment In the : Buck man School, Portland, Oregon ahowed ereat results. The new Prophylactic or Pre ventive Dentistry baa for Its principle KEEP THE MOUTH " " AND TEETH CLEAN! This doesn'tmeanthatrjeopleshoula " merely keep their front teetb clean and white on the outside. It means that oil the teeth must be kept clean on ail their aur- faces, front, back, sides, and down to th" Bums, and below the Bums. To make thla state ' o? cleanliness possible to a very - high decree, teeth mustflret be made smooth, and.tben highly ;,. ... polished. , J AftertblsworWbaabeendone Ifproperdallyattentlonisgtven the teetb by the Individual they mar be easily kept clean andhealtby. Pmbthhid bp th Bimt Dental A Mulatto of Oregon I A OnffaSirtfflHformmitwArtlclM 19 m M ,-aal .' ') PERCY B. KELLY , Albany, Oregon. CIRCUIT JUDGE 3RD DISTRICT Candidate for Republican : , Nomination for . JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT . (Pd. Ad.) Scrap Iron! NEEDED BY THE GOVERNMENT $10 A TON Delivered in Roseburg Berger's Junk Shop Phone 182. Cass and Pine Streets Special Stock 12-in.Wide $14.00 PER 1000 FEET : Odd Lengths and Widths S12.00 PER 1000 FEET Prices P. O. It. DUII for lialanco of April. MAYNARD MILL rt. a, rosedur. Special Bargains! All kinds of Garden Seeds In Bulk nt Vnolosalo 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 sit $1.05 Alber's Molasses Feed, per 100 lbs $1.90 Bran, Shorts and Oats. . Fisher's Dairy Food. Good heavy set Breeching Har ness; good heavy set hack har ness; good 'heavy single harness. Several good collars, saddle, brtdilo and blanket; three good covered carriages; two buggies; throe hacks; three light wagons; one heavy wagon. Will trade for hay, grain, wood, cattle, horses, etc. J. M. JUDD At Empire Born. Phone 101-J, 153 SHOE ECONOMY Have worn shoes repaired by re Uablo workman. . Prices right. V. S. HOWARD, 214 Jackson St. DBS. PMHjEK & PLYLER Licensed ChlroprocUo Physicians 222 W. Lane St., Roseburg, Ore. Consultation, examination free, Office Honrs 0 to 5 Phone 158 Chiropractic and Electrical Treatments. STOP AT THE ' GRAND HOTEL CASS STREET BOSEBURQ HKAl, ESTATE City nnd Fnrni Iroperty, Wlnchw ter Bay and Westlnke Town Lots. GEORflE BITER. 122 West Oak Street. LUMBER! ! AL'cOHOL-SPBRfENIl AVc4c!ablcnetUtaU Troiii6lesDS(iQiChc?t?i !Oiiiuiii,Morpliiiie nnrlUneon.. Not NabLgotic. '. Jtstirmu ; : . SyrMrSiOS- mm . Arfu't&MdyforC9ttM B5soFaw?,' racSftiulei'lgaatee" ..TAT -vnRIC. . NJi,t - - : '1 rrsaSJ ' I i IhilU 1 1 i . Exact Copy of Wrapper, -3 SVS H IB H A". H . H H H El 1 IT'S SOME CAR THE "D-40" MitcheU Six ; Let Us Show You J. F. Barker Co. Roseburg Oregon, tenographers aiid TypewntersWahted menP women "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 1b the manifest duty of citizens with this special knowl edge to use It at this time where it will be of most value to the Bovernniont. Women, who are not prepared ito take up arms in : defense of the country may Una In the office work an opportunity to help the government in a practical way. ,r. , "Persons Who have not the required training are urged! to un dergo instruction at once, for the prospect is that the demand wilt continue Indefinitely" John A. Mcllhenny, president U. S. civil service commission, Washington, D. 0. . S1SK US ABOUT THIS AT ONCE. Roseburg Business College Days o to 4 -i-i-i r" " " " m A MAN IS WHAT HE FEEDS ON The housewife, looking to the family health, w)ll buy where she can get Fresh, Clean Groceries. Our Stork 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 For Infants and Crulrlrou, coiners mm m , Genuine fastorLi j .Always For Over Thirty Years TMK OBMTAUn COMPANY, HKW VPNK CtTT. Nights 7 to 9:80 This Man Knows his" business, because wo employ him to do work that Is accurate, careflul and satisfactory. Wo can point to niany satisfied patron's. ' Wo shall be glad to make you one "of that number. Telephone us fop ' your next work. ' Roseburg Plumbing & Heating Co. PHO.NB 101. : - v-yyrvri-rrijn-n-fi Bears thQ B . . W ' H v m n.v vm. m.'-n m rrji e r-a ui hi ni ki mm m urn lX EA U MA