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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1918)
IX) Hit thb avawwa NEWS, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 101S Get in the Swim! Buy One o f Our Bathing Suits Ladies' Wool Bathing Suits.. I ...........$1.98 Ladies Cotton Bathing Suits..1. ......1...... ..98c, $1.49 Wool Bathing Caps .23 Men's Wool Bathing Suits : . $2.25, $2.49, $2.69, $2.98, $3.69, $5.50 Men's Cotton Bathing Suits...;...49c,. 98c, $1.49, $1.98 Boys' and Girls' Cotton Bathing Suits ...49c, 69c, 98c let us show you. you buy it here for less. j Incorporated & J Jersey Creamery Butter 1-4 lb. Prints FRESH DAILY. DOUGLAS COUNTY CREAMERY MH8. P. D. OWHN Out Flowers, Potted l'lnnts, Funerul Designs, Wedding I'ou qnets, etc. FOR SALE AT . "THE FERN" 111 Cass Ht. Roseburg, Ore. PHONE 240 Special Chicken Dinner SUNDAY ROSEBURG CAFETERIA 118 North Jackson St. Chicken Fricassee , Hot Biscuits Chicken Giblets on ToaRt. Roast Chicken Celery Dressing Special Individual Clilckon Pies Fine Roasts, oto. Home Made Egg Noodles Salads and Desserts of Season Special Strawberry Shortcake. Who Buys? The WesternElectric Washer &Wringer Checking up tho jnircliasora of two hundred' Woslern Electric Washers In Portland showed that: 21 por cent had Incomes of inoi-o limn $30(10 yearly. 27 per cent hml Incomes of more thnn $2000 yearly. 52 Per Cent . or 104 of those 200 washing machines are owned by families ' with Incomes of less than $ 2000. This shows that tho rich can afford to do without this mn chlno. It Is tho family in medium clrcumstancos that appreciates the saving In money, clothes, time and labor mado possible, by the Western Electric Washer and Wringer. UHL1Q SAYS Tho poor man cannot nfTcml anything but the bet. Ho lias no money to waste 111 experiment. The Electric Store MAJESTIC ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW Matinee Every Day, 2 to 5 Evenings, 7:30-11 New Time TODAY ONE DAY ONLY. Mary Fuller in Thrown to the Lions ANIMATE!) WEEKLY Nows from all over tho world In pictures. FORI) EDUCATIONAL WEEKLY Takes you for n visit to Luther Burbnnk, the world's grcatost plant growor. MR. AND MRS. SIDNEY DREW IX "HELP WANTED." Adults 15c- -ADMISSION Children 10c Tomorrow, EDNA GOODRICH in "QUEEN X" Also un O. Henry Story "HygoU nt tlio Stillto." Next Tuesday nnd Wednesday Hill Hart In "Holl's Hinges,' "The Kitchen Lndy," n Mark Hennett twn-pnrt. comedy. also 0 CITY NEWS ) Monroe and Roy Porter, of Ten' Mile, were Roseburg visitors today. Lee Cannon and family were In town from the farm on North Blot creek today. Cluiborne, Allen, of Flournoy val ley, recently killed two large coy otes in that vicinity, T. R. Stokes and wile, of Look lng Olass, were attending to bus! nesg maters In this city today. Mrs. M. E.1 Walker loft for Wilbur this aftornoon to spend several days visiting with friends and relatives. Mrs. Geo. Bettes, of Myrtle Creek, arrived here this afternoon to spend several days visiting with friends and relatives in Edenbower.- Miss Arllne Perrlne Is expected to arrive home this evening from Glen- dale where she has been spending the past few months teaching, . Mrs. R. J. Davenport returned to her home In Wilbur this afternoon after spending the morning in this city attending to business matters. Mrs. J. W. Jones and sister, Mrs. Grace Micelll left this aftornoon for Richland, Wash., where they will visit with relatives for several days. Miss Gladys Walkor returned to this city last evening from Salem where she has been spending a de lightful visit with her aunt for the past month. J. B. Howard and Elinor Bushnell were in the city today from their heme at Ten Mile looking after busi ness matters and visiting with friends. Mrs. W. T. Wright and Miss l''unnlo Campbell returned to their home in this city last evening after spending a few days in Corvallis, visiting with friends. Mrs. ' Howard Waddoll and Miss Florence Wharton motored to Eu gene this afternoon, whore they will spend1 several days before going on to Portland. Mrs. J. G. Dicks, of Myrtle Creek, and Mr. ana Mrs. W. H. McCleln arrlvod In the city this afternoon to spend several days visiting with their chlldron, of this city. Miss Lolla Lents will leave here tomorrow morning for Portland where she will remain with hor pat ents for tho summer. Miss Lents Is au instructor in the English de partment of the local high school. Mrs. E. C. Horrick, who has been a resident of this city for many years, loft this afternoon for southern Idaho where she will make her future home. Her many friends In thif city regret Iter departure very much Miss Lowene Payne and mother, Mrs. M. H. Payne, returned to their home In Yoncalla this aftornoon. Miss Payne has been teaching in the public Bchool of this city, nnd her mother has been visiting with friends here for the past week. Miss Rena Jones, who has been visiting in this city for several dayB with friends and relatives, returned to her home in Spokane this after noon. She was the guest of her brothor, W..T. Wright and also her sister, Mrs. Toniplln, of this city. A communication was received In this city today from Edgar Hufham, formorly a popular employe of the I. C. Penney Company, In this city who is now located in Marshftcld Mr. Hufham is well pleased with his new location and enjoys the ship yard work very much. SAD STORY OF HELUIAN CHILD, (Contlnuod from page l.i maku It possible for him to meet his departed relatives who had' previous ly boon slaughtered and tortured by tho damnablo and cownrdly German soldiers. After I had questioned him to somo length about Ills llfo during the six months he was in the hands of tho cowardly Huns ho told me ot being captured by French soldiers mil how happy he was to got warm food and bo taken away from the fir ing line. Cases like this more child are very numerous, and then some peoplo are still ignorant enough to isle "what are wo lighting for." We iro lighting for humanity's sake and to destroy tho demon monsters that delight In placing a mero child In such hazardous positions In order to shield themselves. Thank God tho women and children of America do not hnvo to undergo these crimes .Hid como in contact with tho low horn criminals of tho German em pire. It is such acts ns these nnd others more horrlblo that fairly makes the blood' of young America reach tho boiling point and puts in our men that strong determination to carry on tho fight with every apark of tholr energy until Germany has been made to pay the price for her degrading atrocities practiced on the Belgian, French and English people, nnd probably many Ameri cans who hnve unfortunately fell Into tholr hands. gardon'," as its authors, Granville Darkor nnd' Laurence Housman call ed It, the picture is even more beau tiful than the stage version nnd un der the expert direction of Maurice Tourneur, has become a most un usual production. LOOKING GLASS MAX DIES. Flury Williams, a well known and highly respected resident ot Looking Glass, passed away at 8 o'clock this morning at the family home, death resulting from heart -, failure. Mr. Williams, who was 04 years of age, had been In poor health for the past eight years, and death caine as a re lief from long Buffering, He leave two children, Lee, who is now sta tioned at Puget Sound in the service of his country, and a daughter, Jessie, residing at home. The funer al arrangements at the present time are Incomplete. DUTY CALLS. It is a personal call to overy one to conserve on everything that they possibly can. . Are you conserving? Look over your wardrobe and Bee It you haven't an old suit you thought was too bad to ever wear again and bring it down and see what a thorough cleaning and pressing will make it look like. ' ' IMPERIAL CLEANERS. (Try our way.) Wo cull and deliver.' Phone 277 HAItTLKT PEARS TO BE HIGH. That Bartlett pears will bring prices this season 1b the opinion of all fruit authorities. It Is stated the Umpqua Valley Fruit- Union has refused an offer of $38 per ton for Bartlett pours for cannig. Man ager Wood says he is in close touch with the situation and will be able to get a better price than $38 per ton. The pears' will not be ready for picking for two months yet. FIRE WAS NOT SERIOUS. The fire alarm sounded today In such a vehement manner that consid erable excitement was caused, but the fire provea to be nothing more than the chimney burning out in the house of Robert Kldd, on Mill street. FINED FOR SPEEDING. John Friend and Rollle Wells . were yesterday arested for speeding and were fined, the former $10, and the latter $7.50. Harry Hlldeburn today paidi a fine of $7.50 on a simi lar charge. i A splendid asccount of the meet ing held at Oelker's packing house at Gardon Valley last night, reached this office too late, for publication in today's News, but will nppnar In full In Monday's issue. U.GEDDISAPPONIED SECRETARY WAR IRK .? n At a late hour this afternoon the county court appointed A. J. Geddes, of the Coniemrc'.nl Ab- stract Company, as genoral sec- retary of war activities for Douglas county. Mr. Geddes l.i thoroughly familiar with war ow rk of all kinds, and will fill the position In a very able man- ner. - 1 NEW TODAY. I FOR SALE Holsteln heifer, com ing 3; fresh. Phone 6F21. j Will Visit Here. ' FOR RENT 6 furnished rooms. : close in, clean. Inquire 124 W. Douglas street.. j i-IVE HUNDRED DOLLARS to loan on house in town or ranch. See Merrill. 504 Mill street. FOR SALE Team, 7 years old, weight 1225 each. Milwaukee mowing machine, 1 Victory rake. J. C. Wilson, Melrose, Or. 115 MILL MEN NOTICE Owner has 12 million feet yellow Mr, Douglas county, 3 miles from railroad. Would like to arrange with some one owning portable mill to manu facture this timber, either on stumpage basis or partnership. A. B. Gritzmacher, Astoria, Ore. REAL ESTATE Cliy nnd Farm lroport.v, Winches ter Buy nnd Westluko Town Lots. GEORGE ItlTER, . 122 West Oak Street. FRENCH GLASSES r Pupils desiring Instruction In class will please call for particulars. Fory studio over ott s Music Store. MRS. ETHELYN BANNERHAN CAMPBELL Beautiful Gifts For Graduation Beauty and Utility characterise the Ideal Graduation Qlft and to obtain these you need spend only a very moderate sum if you make your gift selections here. An Ideal gift would be a good reliable Watch. An accurate time piece will teach your boy or girl to be punctual and always on time, and It is a gift that will last a life time. There Is no gift that will last ns long and be appreciated as much as a good! Watch, and we have them from the moderate priced Equity to the finely adjust ed Howard. Come In and look at them. BUBAR BROTHERS 104 Jackson Street.. PAGES Is the Place For LATH WINDOWS DOOR SCREENS i CEDAR POSTS BRICK TILE COAL WOOD LUMBER SHINGLES CEMENT BLOCKS, ROOFING AND BUILDING PAPER, WIDE CEDAR BOAT LUM BER. 709 N. Jackson St. Phone 242 NOW FOR YOUR Strawberry Place your order early with the THE J. G. FL00KG0. MRS. ETHELYN BANNERMAN CAMPBELL TEACHER OF PIANO .Fory Studio over Ott's music store. Mrs. Campbell will teach throughout the summer. Telephone 57-J. R. E. Heinselman Well Driller ROSEBURG ROUTE 1 DRS. PLYLER & PLYLER Licensed Chiropractic Physicians 222 W. Lane St., Roseburg, Ore. Consultation, examination free. Ofllce Hours O to 5 Phone 152 Chiropractic and Electrical Treatments. SLAB WOOD IN OAR LOAD LOTS. Denn Transfer' & Storage Co. "PRUNELLA" AT THE ANTLERS. A treat for "movie" lovers Is In store at tho Antlers theatre Sunday and Monday when dainty Marguer ite CTark will appear In a Para mount screen version of "Prunolla" which will be remembored as her greatest stage success somo years ago. A- story' of "love fn a Dutch WOOL! Bring your wool to the warehouse of the Umpqua Valley Fruit Union. We ship diroct to government warehouse at minimum ex pense. The government grades it and pays highest cash price for the grade you have. Will also pay interest from the time accepted to date of payment. Do not sell your wool to dealers as by so doing you will not likely receive full price for your wool. The full price allowed by the government Is the price you will get by shipping through us. ' Umpqua Valley Fruit Union A Union By and For the Growers. Winchester St;, Roseburg, Or. UnltQd States Food Administration License number 0 64027. J :.v:v THE GREAT PLOW OF CIVILIZATION ' ; Is turning up the soil in order that I democracy may not perish, but be come fertile and grow throughout the . world. - Let everyone be faithful In hold ing firm to the principles of liberty and Justice. The Roseburg National Bank Roseburg, Ore x Mrs. F. A. Bemls and daughter, Genevieve left for Portland this aft ernoon where they will visit for sev eral days. Henry F. Mooter and Joseph Kruse today purchased a 10-acre trace in Alexander park through the W. J. Tester agency. NEW WHITE SIIOES OXFORDS JUST ARRIVED BY EXPRESS. ROSEBURG B00TERIE IRVIN RRUNN Shoes That Satisfy. Perkins Building. Cass St. NEW! NEW! NEW! Phenola A cold water paint, and disinfectant combined. For collar, basement, attic, chicken coop, barns or other out buildings. It Is a Slterwin Williams product, which is a waronty of quality. Will last outside as well as similar wator paints. No Fly Another output from the Sherwln Williams factory that is intended to bring pence and comfort to your stock and a cons; nuent profit to you. Does not gum the hair, allows feeding in peace. Results more milk, more flesh, less kick. Only 50c a qt. Sanl Flush will clean the closet bowl of unsightly si 1 1 as, will Bweeten and disinfect, by simple process of placing a small amount In the water and allowing to stand a short time. 25c for a good helper. Churchill Hardware Co. ANTLERS I Tonight THEATRE 10c and 15c WILLIAM DESMOND IN CAPTIAN OF HIS SOUL The central theme of the plot Is a mysterious death and the belief of two brothers that the other is perpetrator of the crime. Bill Hart in "His Puty" COMEDY. SUNDAY AND MONDAY SUNDAY MATINEE 2:15 Marguerite Clark "Prunella This Is one of the rare kind of pictures that you can't afford to miss. On the stage It held New York enthralled. Admission Children 10c Adults 15c