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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1918)
ix) un THK BVISNINO NKW8, TUESDAY, JUNK 18, 1018. Get in the Swim! Buy One of Our Bathing Suits Ladies' Wool Bathing Suits $1.98 Ladies Cotton Bathing Suits.. .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 Call at J. O. Ponnoy Co. to renew your subscription for the Delineator. . Greatly reduced rates. See llutrlck representative. jf Incorporated & J For Every Reason For Every Place Whether for Summer Trips or Winter Sports, the outing Is Incom plete without a welcome drink from the Universal Vacuum Bottle. Dellclously cold or steaming hot as the season or your fanny may desire. universal . VACUUM BOTTLES AND ACCESSIONS Meals that must be carried to school to. the office or to the shop are given an added zest by a hot or cold drink from a vacuum bottle of the Universal lunch box. In the school room or nursery nillk-hot water, etc., are kept at proper temperature, all ready for emergency uses. Thoro is a (universal) trade inarke on every bottle sold by us. UKLIQ SAYS Tho comfort of today Is tlto necessity of tomorrow. The Electric Store NEW! NEW! NEW! Phenols A cold water paint, and disinfectant combined. For collar, basement, attic, chlckon coop, barns or oilier out buildings. It is a Shorwln Williams product, which Is a waranty of quality. Will last outside as well as similar water paints. No Fly Another output from tho Shorwln Williams factory that Is intended to bring peace and comfort to your stock and a conse quent profit to you. Docs not gum the hair, allows feodlng In peace. Results more milk, moro flesh, loss kick. Only 50c a qt. SanI Flush will clean the closot bowl of unsightly stains, will sweeten and dislnfoct, by simple process of placing a small amount In tho water and allowing to stand a short time. 25c for a good helper. Churchill Hardware Co. MAJESTIC ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW Matinee Every Day, 2 to 5 Evenings, 7:30-11 New Time TODAY AND TOMORROW TUESDAY AXD WEDNESDAY Douglas Fairbanks IN The Habit of Happiness Five-acts of laughter, thrills, romance and adventure. HOW AUTOMOBILE WHEELS AHIO MADE EDUCATIONAL. "HOPING II Kit ROMEO" Another Muck Bennett Gloom Chaser, in . -. . two spanin. Adults 20c- -ADMISSION Children 10c SAME PROOHAM AGAIN TOMOUHOW. Thursday Harry Moroy with Klorenco Doslion and Grace Pnnnomt In "The Other Man." Friday Franklyn Famum In "Tho Hough Lover." Saturday Emmy Welilen in "Tho Shell Game." Live-wire Doings of City Spent Afternoon at Siitherlin, Prof. H. O. Bennett left this after noon for Sutherlin where be will look after business matters at that city. ' . Committed to Stale Hospital. Koason Wimer was yesterdny ev ening adjudged insane andi commit ted to the state hospital at Salem. .Will Move to Form Loft to Join Husuund. Mrs. Maud Cliambers left this alt onVon for Portland' where she will join her husband who is now em ployed In the shipyards of that city. Business Trip to Portland. J. W. Perkins left this afternoon for Portland where he llUB business matters requiring bis attention. He will be absent several days. , Returned to Myrtlo Creek. Mrs. Royson ReymerB, of Myrtle Creek, left this morning for her home after spending a few hours In this city. Mr. Heymers, who ac companied her to thlB city, left this aCtornoon for Salem. Kxiectcd Home From East. Dr. A. C. Seely and little son, Hall, are expected to arrive home this evening or tomorrow from the east where they have spent the past few weeks visiting at Important cities. Loaves For Califoniiu. Mrs. Clara B. Maliugrem, who has been in tho city visiting at the home of her uncle, Dr. B. V. Hoover, for the past few days, left this morn ing for her home at Coromido, Oil If. Enrouto she will visit at San Fran cisco. Loft For Iterkeley. W. B. Towne, who lias been In Koseburg for the past few months during which time he waB associated! with the local electric house of H. Uhllg, left this morning for Berke ley, Calif., where he expects to re main for some time. Hero From West Luke. H. Hammond, formerly managor of the Roseburg hotel In this city, but who of late has been conducting a hotel at West Lake, arrived here yesterday to remain for soveral days. Mrs. Hammond and daughter ure visiting In the state of Washington at present. & CITY NEWS 0 D. W. Raymond went to Eden 'bower today to look ufter business matters. W. 0. Rochester, of Looking Glass, was a business visitor in thiB city yesterday, Bei t Arrington and Ceo. Bacon, of Looking Glass, were business visitors in tho city today. W. G. Coats and wlfo. of Ten Mile, wore attending to business mattors In this city today. Mrs. Macy Wright returned to her homo in Riddle last evening nfter spending the day In this city. Roy and Ivan Erickson, of Look ing Glass, were attending to busi ness matters in this city today. Mr. and Mrs. M. Kelly, attended the funeral of the Into Mrs. D. S. lIottHor, in this city, today. Charles Watson and family were in the city todny from their home near Peel (o attend the funeral of the late Mrs. D. S. Housor. Mrs. C. Smith, of Washington, D. C, who has been visiting at the home of A. ,1. Bellows in this city, loft today for Eugene, where Blie will mnko her home with her daughter, iMtB. C. IK. Stevens. SEEKING HAPPINESS. I had three IntorviewB yesterday, says Foru Howard; in a recent Inter view. One was with a man nnd two wero with women. All were seeking Unit illusive thing called happiness. And it must bo their own spoclal brand. 'No other kind would do for them. In (his they do not differ from tho rest of humanity. Every human being is longing for contentment. And wero It not for that thorny obstacle which obstructs his pathway the groat obstacle If. We would bo happy and moral "If" it were not for this or that. Everywhere, wo hear the cry that is almost a prayer, "I could be happy if I only had money," or "If I were married or "If 1 had my froodom And so we postpone being happy until tomorrow, or the day uftor, or until all the "Ifs" aro removed from our pathway. Then, we assure our selves, wo will begin to nnd happi ness. The man with whom 1 had an In terview unfolded a tale of financial disappointments. For mnny years fato had been against him. He said: "I was almost hopeless when I risked all the money I hadi In tho world In a new business venture only to find that I hnd bought a pig In a poke. 1 found mysolf thinking, 'If I had only mndo good. 1 would have been per fectly happy.' Then I thought of something you once said: 'Always In sist upon presont happiness: tho fu ture may never come.' And resolv ed thon and there to start all over again, and from the very beginning to enjoy the fight." I admire this man. He has the ! true fighting spirit. And because he has eliminated "If" from his vocabu lary, he will no doubt Hnd both suc cess and happiness. ' The second Intervlow was with a womau who had' a husband, children LOGANBERRIES ARE RIPE. : Pickers wanted at ouco on Sunshine ranch. Wo pay two cents per pound, cash every night. Only those who mean business need apply. Fire camping grounds, free stove wood. Phone 1F2. tf and a beautiful home. And yet she isn't happy. She said: "I long for new Interests and adventures. I want (o enjoy me. She has failed to realize that now . Interests and adventures do not ul-1 ways'brlng happiness. And that rn- less wo form the habit of enjoying i life from day to day we will never enjoy It. What, after all, are distant fields? They may have less flowors than the ones near at hand. The third and last intervlow was with a childless widow. "I could' be happy if I only hnd companionship,'' she said, discontentedly. "I want a husband and children. 1 long to live n happy, normal life." I admit that this woman's 'If" is a thorny obstacle in her' path to happiness. Bue she has never real ized that even a husband and chil dren cannot bring happiness unless within the heart thoi'o is a spirit of contentment. Any so if our life Is confused by a number of "Ifs" why tako thorn so seriously? We aro missing a groat deal If we do not pause-now and then and give a wordl of encouragement to a friend, listen to the music of the spheres and enjoy the flowers that bloom In our own door yard. LOOKING GLASS ITEMS. Johnson Bios, aro hauling gravel to the new grade between Locking Glass and Flournoy. They have four tin ins, and aro making two trips each dally. Mrs. Ethel Rotray and children, of Mayvllle, Ore., are visiting at the home of Mrs. Rotray's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Heard left a few dayB ago for a tour of the west ern states. They aro traveling by auto, and will spend some time at vailous points of interest. Their Bon. Corvln, is doing the hatch net, nnd keeping things moving during their absence. Tho funeral of the late F. A. Wil liams was attended by a very large concourse of people from all parts of Douglas county. Tin sermon was preached by Rev. J. C Spencer, of Roseburg, who took ills text from the 2 Midi Psnlm. The grave was en tirely covered with beautiful floral offerings from loving friends. Flourn. as he was familiarly called, possess ed Borne beautiful traits of character. No friend ever passed his thresh hold without 'a hearty hand shake and a sreciul Invitation to return. Monday is annual school meeting day. Taxes seem high but Ave must stand firmly by our school organiza tion. We certainly have received1 one hundred per cent on tho money expended In the past three years, and It, Is to be hoped there will be very few changes In tho personnel of our school the coining year. We find the examples c-f politeness, minlincss, kindness to teacher and schoolmates and love for those around us being taught in our schools nnd this la educational and what goes to mak6 the future citizen. Mrs. Ethe( Conn and husband came over from Washington by auto mobile and are visiting at the home of Mrs. Conn's' parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Howard, of Looking Glass. Perry and Inan Dysert came In from the Pnciflc highway near Myrtle Creek a fow days ago where they i.ave been working for the past month. Ohas. Dysert and D. C. Mor gan will camo In on Saturday or Sii'vlay. Mrs. W. O. Boyd entertained a jolly party of young folks at her hourc on Wednesday evening In honor of Miss Agnes Crow, who leaves soon to lake up Red Cross work. The even ing was spent in games, music and social converse. A delicious Hoover- NEW TOIMV WANTED Grand. -Hotel clerk. Apply nt tf COW FOR SALE flood milch cow. Inquire Cass Street Market. FOR SALE -Fresh cow, heifer calf by side. Phone 4F4. FOR SALE Good driving or work horse. Enquire of A. S. McGill, Happy Vnlley bridge. MILL MEN NOTICE Owner has 12 million rcet yellow fir, Douglas county, 3V4 miles from railroad. Would like to arrange with some one owning portnble niill to manu facture this timber, either on stumpage basis or partnership. A. B. Gritzmachor, Astoria, Ore. MAXWELL The Car of Economy and UNEXCELLED RECORD Average 27.15 Miles Per Gallon. 37.5 miles rocord. FREE TRIAL Offlco with J. F. Barker & Co., 249 N. Main St. Phones: 192-Y, or 16. H. MERTEN JUNE The month of tho blushing bride, and we all wish to remem ber her on this the happiest day of her life. How nice in the years to come for her to say "This piece of Cut Glass was my wedding gift from Helon, and this piece of China is from Nellie, and Mother gave me this beautiful Set of Silver." Remember in making your gift selections that we carry these gifts In grades that will last for years to ' come. Pickard and Stouffor Hand-Painted China, Hawkes & Llbbys Cut Glass, Alvlu and Community Sliver and also Solid Silver in many beautiful patterns. BUBAR BROTHERS 104 Jackson Street. isted lunch was Berved by the hostess. Those present vere Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Boyd, M lasagnes Crow, Miss Lu cilo Myers, the Misses Hobena and Louella Brown, Miss Dorothy Boyd, Miss Veda Arnold, Miss Gladys Mor gan, Miss Katie Jacoby, Ml&s Ly dia Ellas, iaAvrence Myers, Elmer and Delmar Crow, Roy and Ivan Erickson, Uuiord Boyd, Doloa Wil liams, Donovan Denning. Arthur Marsh is spending the week In Portland. X PAGES Is the Place For LATH WINDOWS DOOR SCREENS CEDAR POSTS , MUCK TILE COAL WOOD LUMBER SHINGLES CEMENT' BLOCKS, HOOFING AND 1JUILDING PAPER, WTDH CEDAR- BOAT LUMBER. 709 N. Jackson St. Phone 242 Wo wish to announce that we have moved our Granite nnd Marble Works to S02 N. Jackson Street, and are prepared to furnish any thing; in our Hue at a reasonable price. Wo use only flie best Barre Granite in our Monumental work, and Vermont Marble in our head stones. We also do nil kinds of Cemetery work. We lnvne you to call and see ns. Yours for Business, Peoples Marble & Granite Works W. E. Morstcrs, proprietor, 503 N. Jackson Street, or G. W. Young & Son, 116 Cass St. Koseburg, Oregon. DR. S. L. DaLAPP Osteopathic Physician & Surgeon Phones: 317-218 Perkins Bldg. Of Bee 110 Res. l!.-2-L , Roseburg, Ore. A Step Worth Taking Coming to the Roseburg National Bank and making a deposit, is a step worth taking it makes you financially Btronger. Why delaly so Important and pleasant a duty. Your account Is Invited. 4 PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON SAVING ACCOUNTS TheRoseburgNational Bank Roseburg, Ore. x Victor Short, who has heen em ployed in the butcher shops of Geo. Kohlhagen in this city for the past four years, has resigned his position and will move with his family to the North Umpqua, whore he will be en gaged in farming. R. E. Heinselman Well Driller ROSEBURG " ROUTE 1 The Longest Days of the Year Are the days that you should just about live on the porcli IP YOUR PORCH ISN'T IlltOAl) ENOUGH: IE YOUR POUCH ISN'T 1ONU ENOUGH: IE YOUR PORCH ISN'T SHADED ENOUGH: rhono Roseburg's Porch Iluiidors. KENNY LUMBER COMPANY "BUILD A HOME." MRS. ETHELYN BANNERMAN CAMPBELL TEACHER OF PIANO Tory , Studio over Ott's music store. Mrs. Campbell will teach throughout the summer. Telephone 57-J. F RENCH CLASSES HIS. ETHELYN BANNERMAN CAMPBELL' Pupils desiring Instruction In class will please call for particulars. Fory Studio over Ott's Music Store. "YES, DAD," Lunch Is nil ready, soon as I can find the can opener. And you never had a better lunch. Tomato Soup, Cold Tongue, Salmon, Corn andi Peas, from NEELY'S CASH STORE IT'S SOME CAR THE "D-40" Mitchell Six Let Us Show You I. F. Barker Co. Roseburg Oregon You Take No Chance But Are Sure of the Goods When you buy groceries for cash nt the now store, corner Sherldnn and Lane streets. Fresh stock arriving daily, and we soli at the lowent margin orffront. If Its saving you desire these strenuous war times, we are in position tohelp you. Will you let us do it. The Square Deal Cash Grocery It. T. ASHWORTH, Prop. NEW WHITE SHOES OXFORDS JUST ARRIVED BY EXPRESS. ROSEBURG B00TBRIE IRVIN BRUNN Shoes That Satisfy. Perkins Building, Cass St. ANTLERS THEATRE TODAY AND TOMORROW. Wallace Reid in Nan of Music Mountain AND BURTON HOLMES TRAVEL PICTURE. De Spain's father' has been treacherously shot. De Spain sets out to "get" the murderer, only to find that it Is the uncle and guardian of the girl he loves. This uncle Is also leader of a gang of outlaws which De Spain is ' commis sioned to suppress. How he manages to end the gang's domination, to marry the girl and to make a friend of the uncle, whom he learns was not actually guilty of his father's murder, makes a thrlll- ing story, which is told in the Paramount picture, "Nan of Music Mountain." This Is to be shown on the screen of the Antlers thea- "tre on Tuesday and Wednesday. CHILDREN 10c ADMISSION ADULTS 15c
