v.
THB EVE1MH0 NKWH TM'IIHDAY. JULY 18, 11)18.
XHRBS
THAT LAD OF YOURS OVER SEAS! If he is sick or wounded, the RED fl," lr 0 -. rl,Jr Same Old Place, Over
I CROSS vuill nrnviP fnr him with Invintf rarp Ypf rhfre is nnp thinf that I A A Vi iXT I A ili PcoK,ivrt TVTfirr1 -Rl
will bring a smile to his face, and a joy to his heart, that none can give but YOU Your Photograph, made by
The Store that Appreciates Your Business
230 N. Jackson St.
THE NEW LOCATION OF
FISHER'S
Opens with a beautiful showing of new and dainty Waists, Crepe
De Chene, Georgette and Voile.
New Neckwear, Purses and Jewelry Novelties, New Sweaters In
Silk, Fiber Silk and Wool.
New Dress Silks and Satins, New Georgettes and) Crepe De Chene'
In all shades.
Visit us In our new location, you will like our store.
230 Jackson St., Opposite Review Bldg.
FISK CORD tires
You want size strength,
safety, beauty and mileage
'. in a tire. That's what you
get in the Fisk Cord. All
that, plus most unusual re
siliency,speed,comfortand luxury r Made in Ribbed
Tread and the famous Fisk
"asss- Noh-Skid.
Roseburg Garage
Roseburg, Oregon
SPECIAL NOTICE!
We take work finish or rough dry as late la the' week as Friday
at 10 o'clock and return Saturday. No extra, charges for thlf
SPECIAL SERVICE. Phone t 9.
ROSEBURG STEAM LAUNDRY
BABY'S FIRST SUMMER
Woudn't you have It so? ,
Should be baby's summer. !
Denno's Baby Food
will make it so. .
40c, 75c
At . :
Nathan tin ' Perkins
Fullerton TJie iRxqxi Store BuMng
LETTER F!
The following loiter, which was
received recently by Miss Rose
Brisbln, of Looking Glass, from
Honry Jones, formerly of that place,
but now with the Canadian 'Expedi
tionary forces at Suatord, Subsox, In
lEngland, will ue of much Interest
to his ninny friends here.
"I got your letter and picture, the
one that waB taken on Devil Rock.
I sure was glad to get It, and I thank
you very much for It. I am going to
send you some from around here aB
soon as they get some more. 1 see
you folks there -are sure having
some timo. Gee, but don't this lit
tle hoy wish he was there to enjoy
some of those nice times with you
young folks. I haven't been to a
dance since last wlnlor,
"I sure had a great time week be
fore last, we bad six days leave,
then talk about having fun, I aure
had It. One of my friends at Kam
loops wanted Charlie Hudson and I
to go and see his folkB, so we went
out there for a couple of days. One
of their nieces from London and her
chum were there and t'hey sure show
od us boys a fine time. In the even
ing their duughter was home. She
is a lieutenant in the army and she
Happened to be working close there,
so she came home every night. She
has to keep track of all the hay that
the government buys in' that county
for the army. She was teaching
school in Germa'ny when the war
broke out and Mr. Coe had to get her
out through the U. S. We would
play tennis a whllo, then we would
go out exploring the country, then
come back and maybe have a slug,
play cards or maybe tennis again.
One day we went out for a whole
day's outing. We had to get on the
train and go for about five miles
Into another town.
"We hired a boat and were on the
river nearly all day. We then came
Into London and stayed a couple of
days, there running around and tak
ing in the sights of the city. They
have lots of auto buses there. They
are all double docks. They hold 34
passengers 16 below and 18 on the
upper deck. The street (fare are all
double decks, too. They have elec
trio railways all under the ground
and at the station you get on an elo
vator and that takes you to the top.
Wo wont into three different mu
seums which. I enjoyed very much,
and of course we spent lots of time
In the narks. I was awfully sleepy
all the next, week. I had' to keep
pinching myself In order ' to keep
awake.
"Two nights' this'last week I was
on duty till 11 o'clock at night. I
was on piquet duty down town to
help throw the boys that got drunk
and disorderly into the clink, but
of course we never do that, because
we are all good boyB. In London
you could go Into a restaurant and
see a dozen ladles drinking booze
and smoking even see them smok
ing right out in the parks in the day
time. The girls over here are not
near as pretty aB the American
girls.
"Every" Wednesday afternoon we
have sports here. It Is hundreds of
times better than drilling. Lots of
us generally go out there and have a
sleep and dream of home and the
good things they have to eat there.
Here the whole country Is on ration
on everything. You can't get white
bread here. They 6ven have the
stock ration."
W1ART1NDALE IS
AT FRONT IN FRANCE
Private Wayne Martlndale, a Cam
as Valley lad who is In the service in
Franco, writes to his mother, Mrs.
Bessie Martlndale, regarding hlB ex
periences at the front. The letter
was" dated June 1, and the young sol
dier states that owing to his moving
around with the troops quite a gooa
deal, he has been unable to get any
home mall for some time. While
the letter stated what division he
was in, the -censor had careruuy
eliminated that part of the commu
nication. At the time of writing,
Wayne had Just gotten back from
an expedition "over the top" with
his regiment, and he states that It
vas the first and biggest drive the
American forces had participated in
up to that date, and that the offen
sive was a complete success.
Although thousands of miles away
from his Oregon home, nnn surrouna
ed by dangers on every side, the
soldier's thoughts revert to the farm
In the beautiful little valley of south
ern Oregon, and those who are dear
to him, and he asks "how is little
Sis getting along. I suppose she is
having her vacation by this time."
Then he adds: "Tell papa I will
write to him in a few days. I re
ceived two packages from Rose about
three weeks ago. The first time yon
write to her, let her know I got
them X K. Give my love to grand
mother. Hope she Is getting along
line. With love to all,
"Private Wayne Martlndale, Co. K,
28th lnft. American E. F., via New
York."
MONET TO LOAH.
We make loans on Imoroved farm
property. . Low rata ni Interent.
tf DOUGLAS ABSTRACT C?.
ON PERENNIAL WEEDS
CORVALLIS,,, July 17. Quack
grass Is a persistent perennial weed,
found In many sections of this Btate.
Once It gulns a foothohl Its eradica
tion Is ditticult. While quack grass
mayj have some feeding valtio its
presence prevents the production of
crops of much greater economic value
and importance. Where It appears,
immediato steps should he taken to
exterminate it. .
"The methods generally advocat
ed for Its control are not complicat
ed or difficult but do require
thorough and conscientious work,"
says 13, F, Sheehan, assistant pro
fessor of farm crops, "The best
methods is one that will expose the
most roots to the killing action of
the sun, followed by the growing of
heavy smother crops. Tho growing
of cultivated crops' is aUo effective
In combatting this weed. Care should
always be taken to avoid dragging
any of the root parts from the in
fested areas to non-Infested portions
of the Held. Watch for stragglers,
and get them before they become
rooted. Ofter times If the crop is
not kept thoroughly cultivated this
niay be a means of its spreading over
a large area.'
When considerable of the quack
grass is present the land should be
plowed just deep enough to turn to
the surface the undergrounds root
mat, Mr. Sheehan points out. Fol
lowing immediately with a good har
rowing wlii bring many of the roots
to the surface. The. land should
then be kept cleanly cultivated at
all times. Cultivate before there is
danger of the weed making any above
ground growth. The disk harrow may
be successfully used for this purpose.
If the quack grass is bad, it may be
a good plan to back-set in the early
fall, plowing a lew Inches deeper
than the first time.
ANTLERS
Matinee 2:30, Evenings 7:30-9:30
CHILDREN 25c, ADULTS 50c
GERMS VS. GERMANS.
It Is a soldier's duty to fight Ger
mans. It is our business to fight
Germs. Germs are as deadly as any
means of destruction in warfare.
With sixty pounds of hot steam forc
ed through the garment It means
death to any deadly gerin that may be
lurking near. We not only got the
germ but we take out grease and dirt
that accumulates while the clothing
is being worn.
if you do not think there Is dirt
In your clothing just look at the sam
ple in our window, Sample furnish
ed upon request. , .
IMPHIUAL OLEANKR8.
' (Try our way.)
Wo cnll and deliver. Phone 277
g'jY1''-u''JJL'wslwy'w5
Friday
Saturday
July
19th
and
20th
HINTS ON rOlIITHY HAIH1NG.
CORVALMS, July 10. To aflsist
In a general campaign for the In
crease of poultry as a war measure
government poultrymon have com
piled some suggestions which if car
ried out will bring results, accord
ing to IT. h. Upson, extension poul
try husbandman at O. A. C.
Keep better poultry-- standard
bred poultry improve quality and in
crease production, is the first point
brought out. Select healthy vigor
ous Breeders to produce strong
chicks. Hatch early to produce fall
and winter layers. Preserve, eggs
when cheap for home use. Produce
Infertile eggs except for hatching.
Cull the flocks to eliminate unprofit
able producers. Keep a small back
yard flock to supply the family table.
Grow as much poultry feed aB pos
sible. Eat mor poultry and eggs to
conserve the meat supply.
i,m mm
fa tM
Onm of a Seriem of Informative AritcU
en Denial HygUnotfo. 9
How To
Develop
Good Teeth
YOUR teeth need
exercise daily. By
masticating the hard
and rougher sort of
food they can best be
kept In condition. Hard crust
and othor con rue and fibrous
foods vrlilch require thorough
chewing before tbey can bo
fiwallowod, are especially
Eood, not only for children
ut for adult alio. It helps to
produce a good circulation of
blood and lb children develops
the muscles and expands the
Jaws, so that room is provfdrd
for tho Incoming larger teeth.
Children should be allowed to
eat only at regular hours. A
child should be taught to chew
bis food very thoroughly.
Proper training and care of
tbe tooth in childhood cttab
llflh habits t hoy will appreciate
In after years. A few minutes
longer witn me tooin-urunn
each morning and night a
visit to a good dentist at In
tervals will save lots of nn
neetarv pain and avoid poor
hoalth which will surely follow
neglect of the mouth and
tooth.
PublUhtt by lh
Domrd of Denial RxnmUttr
Stato of Oregon
Sergt. Arthur Guy Einpcy in Vitagrupk's master production,
M.P.NCO OvertheTop. - .
EMPEY
HIMSELF in
In spit of tlio produc
er's ttomnml Unit wo
hIiow it at a dollar u
Heat (and every one
who htm Keen It urimlts
It's wo ill i it); in spite
of the tremendous
rental cost of the flint;
in Nplto of the length
of time Jt takes lo
Hereon it, wo will nIiow
It at 25c mill no.
elop
A Marvelous Photoplay in 10 Acts, From "Empcy's" World-Famous Book
Its 100 Per Cent American. That's Why Every One of
Our One Hundred Million Americans Should See It! '
HEAD EBTATIO
City and Farm Proporty, Winding
tor liny mm West hike Totru Lots.
GEOHGH ItlTHlt.
122 WeBt Oak Streot.
,1 '
AUCTIONEER M. CI. Riulauaugli.
Roseburg, Oregon. Thirty years'
experience. Satisfaction guaran
teed. All kinds of sale work.
Dato Arrangements Mado nt Tlie
Vmpqna Vnlloy Bank.
Miss Dorothy Veatch has accepted
a position as stenographer and book
keeper at tho HoBoburg garage, for
a week. ; ,
Mrs. H. T. Ashvortli, who has
boon confined to Mercy hospital for
Homo time Is Improving rapidly, and
espocts to leave that institution In
the near future.
The new ousting process Installed
by Sloper, the cloaner and pressed,
eradicates every particle of dust
from your clothing before they are
pressed and cleaned, thus assuring
STOP AT THIS
GRAND HOTEL
CASS STREET
ROSEItUIMl
MRS. ETHELYN
BANNERMAN
CAMPBELL
TEACHER OF PIANO
Tory Studio over Ott's music
Btore. Mrs. Campbell will teach
throughout the summer.
Telephone B7-J.
MAXWELL
The Car of
Economy:
and
. UNEXCELLED RECORD
Average 27.15 Miles Per Gallon.
' 37. 6 miles record.
FREE TRIAL
Office with J. P. Barker & Co.,
249 N. Mala St.
Phones: 192-Y, or 16.
H.MERTEN
. . Itosolmrg, Oregon.
Hot Water Each Morning
Puts Roses in Your Cheeks
1 MHt r&JbJj 1
jo look one's host and feel one's nest
is to enjoy an inside bath etioh morning
to 11 u all iruiu the system tho previous
lay's waste, sour fermentations and poi
sonous toxins beforo it is absorbed into
Lite blood. Just as coal, when it biirnB,
weaves behind a certain amount of in
jombuatibie material in the form of
itsbos, no the food and drink taken each
ltiy leave in the alimentary organs a
ertnin Amount of indigestible material,
.vlticti if not eliminated, onus toxins and
itoifons which tiro then sucked into tiie
blood through the very ducts which are
intended to suck in only nourishment to
MiAtuin the body.
Jf you want to see the fflow of healthy
bloom in your checks, to see your skin
iet pleurp and clearer, you ore told to
drink every morning upon arising, a
slass of hot water with n tcaspoonful
f limestone phosphate In it, which is a
inrmlrss means of washing the waste
mterinl and toxins from the stomach,
ivt-r, kidneys and bowels, thus clenns
sweetening and purifying the entire
alimentary tract, beioro putting mora
food into tho stomach. '
Girls and women with Ballow skins,
liver spoUf pimples or pallid complex
ion, also those who waka up with a
coated tongue, bad taBte, nasty breath
others who are bothered with headaches;
bilious spells, acid stomach or coustipa
tlon should begin this phosphated- hot .
water drinking and are assured of very
pronounced results in one or two weeks.
A quarter pound of limestone phos
phate costs very little at the drug storo
but is sufficient to demonstrate that just
as soap and hot water cleanses, purities
and freshens the skin ontt outside, so
hot water and limestone phosphato act
on the inside organs. We must always
consider that internal sanitation Is vnst
ly more Important than outside clean! I
nesBbecauBc the skin pores do not ab
sorb impurities into the blood, while tho
bowel pores do.
Women who desire to enhance tha
boauty of their complexion should just
try this for ft week and notice results. t