I.! the RED r fit 1 O m 1 Same Old Plarp. Ovpr 1 fRO?5 u)ill I OT At I vlru will bring JBrcile to his face, and a joy-to-his heart, that nqe can give but YQU Your Photograph, made by ' HPHAT LAD OF YOURS OVER SEAS! j If he is sick or wounded; the RED 1 The Store that Appreciates Your Business 230 N, Jackson St! THE NEW LOCATION OF Opona with a beautiful showing of new and dainty Waists, Crepe -De Chene, Georgette and Voile. New Neckwear, Purses and Jewolry Noveltlea, New Sweaters In Silk, Fiber Silk and Wool. ' y ,;':' 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. Tvfoa Economical Coffee Our Guarantee , Your grocer will refund the full price you paid for MJ.B. Coffee, if it does not please your taste, no matter how much you have used out of the can. The best coffee at any price Vacuum Packed By Special Process 'vj V . mm SPECIAL NOTICE! We take work finish or rough dry as late In the week as Friday at 10 o'clock and return Saturday. No extra charges for this SPECIAL SERVICE. Phone 'i 9. ROSEBURG STEAM LAUNDRY r Salts ; Flee : for . ' ; j ; AcMeg KidiieyB j We eat too much meat which clogs Kidneys, then the Back hurts ! Most people forget that the kid neys, like the bonds, get sluggish and clogged and need n flushing occasion ally, else we have backache and dull misery in the kindey region, severe headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach, sleeplessness and all sorts of blndrter disorders. )'ou simply must keep yoir kidneys active and clean, and the moment yon feel nn ache or pain in the kidney region, get about four ounces of Jad Suits from any good drug store here, take n tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is harmless to flush clogged kidneys and .stimu late them to normal activity. 3t also neutralizes-the acids in the uitfne so it no longer irritates, thus itnding Dlndder disorders: J ad Salts is harmless ; Inexpensive ; makes a delightful effervescent lif-hia-water drink which everybody should take now and then to keep their kid neys clean, thus avoiding serious complications. A well-known local druggist says he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kidney trotfVht while it is only trouble. INSTALL OFFICERS Sutherlln Sun: During the past ten days both the Odd Fellows and Rebekah lodges of Sutherlln have Installed their newly elected officers with impressive ceremonies, both oc casions being featured with good programs,- - an enjoyable luncheon and a large attendance. At a recent regular meeting of Sutherlln Lodge No. 229, I. O. O. F., the following were, elected to fill of fices for the current term of six months: W. H. Shafer, noble grand; C. A. StarK, vice-grand; M, 0. Bond, treasurer; H. R. Slater, secretary; H.. Orlemann, warden; D. W. Banker, Inside guardian; K. H. Rethwill, out side guardian. The Odd Follows lodge of Suther lln now has eleven men enlisted in the service of Uncle Sam. Sutherlln Rebekah lodge 'No. 218, held its regular meeting on Thurs day evening, July 11, at which time the following officers were installed: Mrs. Maude Culver, N. G.; Mrs. Cor delia Ralston, R. S. N. G.; Mrs. Mary Strong, L. S. V. O.; Mrs. Eliiabeth Rees, V. G.; Mrs. Nellie Parker, R. S. V. G.; Mrs. Bertha Barge, L. S. V. G.; Mrs. Florence Go ft, recording secretary; A. E. Shlrla, financial secretary; Mrs. Sarah Shlrla, treas urer; Mrs. Hulda Gilstrup, warden; Miss Florence Duke, conductress; Mrs. Marie Orlemann, I. G.; Mrs. Emma Condon, O. G.; Mrs. M. 13. Ardray, chaplain'; At the conclusion of the regular business of the lodge, Miss Helen Shaver gave two excellent readings, which were greatly enjoyed by all present. Delicious refreshments were served, and the remainder of the evening was spent in social con verse, the occasion being much en Joyed by all. . county oiiACaa allowed. A. S. Huey Co., services, indlg $ 3.60 W. S. Powell, supplies, county . home 7.00 W. G. Patterson, services,- indlg 10.00 R. P. McLcndon, supplies, indlg. 6.00 Talbott & Slator, supplies, indig 10.00 Roseburg Transfer Co.. indlg. 1.00 Rice Bros. & Adains, supplies. indlg 30.00 R. L. Stephens, s ipplles, indlg . 1.75 Dr. K. I.. Miller, services, indlg 76.00 J. H. Short, services, indlg. 5.60 Mrs. M. Patterson, services indig. 4.60 Yoran Printing House, Cur rent exp 71.50 Roseburg Electric Store, sup plies .... , 2.60 Glass & Prudhoinine 47.50 Calapoola Telephone Co., ser vices 6.16 Perkins Bldg., rent 10.00 Mrs. W. G. Burt, work clerk's office .... ; 12.23 Mrs. Ida A. Stasis, hall rent . 5.00 J. IS Stephenson, woik asses sor 7" C ) C. H. Bailey, expenses attend ing B. of E 1.00 O. C. Brown, expenses 17.88 Mrs. Lottie E. Bennett, work supts. off 26.50 Ella Dickerson, work, supts. off 6.00 Ira B. Riddle,' justice court 16.35 A. F. Smith, justice court.... 6.75 Roseburg Home Guards 600.00 J. E. Page, work, fruit insp. 32.20 Mrs. Mabel R. Terry, fruit insp 12.30 S. P. Rearick, fruit insp 6.10 Wm. Walker, fruit Insp 3.50 Harold Reynolds, fruit insp. 6.00 Earl Pearcy, salary and exp, 174.61 E. B. Stewart, services, coro ner , 20.00 John Hanks, services, coro- . ner ..' 2.60 F. Morgan, services, coroner 2.60 S. H. Redfleld, services, coro ner 2.60 Chas. Hobbs, services, coro- : ner , 1.60 Mrs. Chas. Ryder, services, coroner '1.60 W. S. Barton, services, coro ner 1.00 Chas. W. Ryder, services, cor oner ... 1.50 Roy Wilson, services, coro ner 1.60 Sadie Pence, services, coro- - ner 1.50 Dr. G-. C. Knott, services, cor- : oner 1.50 Herrick House, services, Ju- venile 10.85 F. M. Hopkins, work, secret service 12.00 Herman Gr-Althaus, supplies 1.80 Roseburg P. & H. Co., ser vices 3.66 Gard Sawyers, bounty 2.00 Lois Geddes, assistant war : secretary 40.00 Agnes Pltchford, Juvenile ex. 89.60 Cass Street Market, supplies 19.60 Douglas Co. Light A Water Co., services 34.00 E. H. Lenox, expressage and postage 1.27 Douglas County L. ft W. Co., services 1.85 : i MONDAY 11 RARGAIH DAT. - Monday Is Bargain day at the Roseburg Cleaning and Pressing Works. Men's suits French Dry cleaned and pressed for 11.00. All trnrlr lvAn nromnt attention, Bar gain day prices do not Include call ing ror ciotnea or ma Kmc aenverie Brine your clothes In. tf CALL StNT FOR The Cascade forest office In Eu gene has received a call from the Umpqua forest office at Roseburg, usklng'for men to light forest fires. The message did not state the num ber of men wanted and gave no de tails regarding the fire. Unofficial advices have been received In the city to the effect that Boveral fires started in the Umpqua forest yester day. One of these is said to be In the region south and east of Cottage Grove. Whilo these fires are not large as yet, the extreme dryness of the timber and the lack of - rain causes great concern, If rain dooB not come soon the forest fires may spread to great ureas. Every effort Is "being made to hold the fires in check, but the dry weather makes their work extremely difficult. Eu gene Guard. The best kodak finishing. Clark's Photo & Kodak Shop. tf .... . For vacation rent books. Fiction Library. ' tf Hay Wanted. We pay cash. Sani tary Dairy. Phone 33F23. J19p V. S. French, of the French Trans fer Co., arrived home this morning from a business trip to Portland. Kodak finishing by one who knows how to give you the best. Clark's Photo ft Kodak Shop. . tf C. E. Peck, master mechanic of the Southern Pacific, is spending a few days in' this city attending to business matters. Have yqjjr duds Cleaned ana press ed by Sloper, the cleaner and presser. All work promptly attended to and ..itlsf action guaranteed. tf Mrs. E.' J. Roue left today for Medford where she will spend sev eral weeks visiting with her daugh ter, Mrs. Addle Hutchinson. G. W. Snodgrass, of Caldwell, Ida ho, who has been visiting his son, G. C. Snodgrass, at Carnes, for the past two weeks, left this morning on his return home. "Fighting for Freedom and You," Arundel's stirring war song, Is now on Bale at Ott's music store. - Price 25c. Send a copy to your soldier boy. J30 - Mrs. A. Walker and daughter ar rived In this city this morning from their home In Wilbur to spend sev eral days attending to business mat ters and shopping. The new ousting process Installed by Sloper, the cleaner and pressed, eradicates every particle of dust from your clothing before they are pressed and cleaned, thus assuring Mr. and Mrs. Evan Wliner left this morning for Oakland, Calif., where they will visit for several weeks. They will journey Into southern California if the weather Is favor able. CInco, the largest selling plgar In the world. Two hundred million sold last year. Try one and learn why. Six cents straight at all dealers. Ma son, Ehrman & Co., wholesala dis tributors. - J22 Mrs. Lawrence Klose left for San Francisco this morning after Bpend- ing the past week visiting witu her sister, Mrs. Claude Riddle, In tills city. ' Mrs. Klose was recently mar ried at Wenatchee, Wash., and will meet her husband in San Francisco. L Use Grandma's Sage Tea and . Sulphur Kccxpe and Nobody will Know. The us of Sago and Sulphur for re storing faded, itray hair to Its natural color dates back to grandmother's time. She uaed it to keep her hair Deauuruuy awx, glossy ana attract tlve. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonaerrui eixect. But brewing at home is mussy and out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," . you will get this famous old preparation, Improved by the addition of other In gredients, which ean be depended up on to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown druggist says It darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody oan tell It has been applied. Tou simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with It and draw this through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears, and after an other application or two. It becomes beautifully dark and glossy. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound Is a delightful toilet requisite for those who desire a more youthful appearance. It Is hot Intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. . . , ... . A Summer chooli This Chautauqua program is built for national service. The government has recognized the great value of the Chautauqua in this war year and is sending . lecturers to speak on vital war problems. Inspiring music is a war-time necessity and this musical program sounds a strong patriotic note throughout the week. There is splendid entertainment, also, to lighten and brighten war worried minds. Lincoln L. Wirt Sent to the Western Front by the Government, Spring of 1918, to secure information on actual conditions in the war zone.. Will bring Chautauqua . audiences the last word from Pershing nnd the American section of the lino. U. S. Food Demonstration A food demonstrator direct from Hoover's department. Bringing new methods " ; of conserving food and practical government recipes as worked out by the Pood Administration. Morning of the last day at Chnutauqua. No admission . charge. 26 BIG EVENTS 26 Thaviu's Exposition Band The great Band which was honored with the opening and closing engage- , . ments at the San Francisco Exposition. Two big programs on the fifth day. These concerts will be worth more than the price of your season ticket. .-. Grand Opera Singers Three grand opera soloists with voiees of unusual power and brilliance will -accompany the Band at night. These three artists are members of a promin-' cut Chicago grand opera organization and will render a program long to be remembered. . , '. Old Soldier Fiddlers Roushig patriotic attraction for the opening night of Chautauqua. Four veter ans of the Civil War bring old war-time tunes and camp-fire songs. Leader ship of Col; John A. Pattee, 24th Regiment Michigan Volunteers. Dr. C. J. Bushnell Special accredited lecturer presenting war problems at home. Dr. Bushnell will lie in constant touch with the Bureau of Information in Washington and will, bring a message every person should hear. . : An Evening in Hawaii Illustrated travelogue, "Rambling Through Paradise" by Mildred Leo Clem ens, cousin of Mark Twain. Showing motion pictures of Mt. Iiilauea, Hawaii's active volcano. Accompanied by Royal Hawaiian Quintet in a concert of , charming Hawaiian melodies. Judge Rolland W. Baggott Will give a graphic lecture of the Juvenile Court in action. Full of rare humor and touching pathos. . Private James A. Burns Story of the Kentucky Mountaineers, is a very remarkable one, and touches all hearts. by its simplicity and you feel you are looking within upon a great ' soul. ' . . - RESERVED SEATS On Sale Friday, O a. m Chap man's Drug Store. . . ROSISHURG. Iluy on the season tlckot plan. Binglo admissions amount to more than s)H. SEASON TICKETS ON SALE AT Marsters Drug Store. Chapman's Drug Store. Bellows Store. . Roseburg National Bank. Douglas National Bank. Commercial Abstract Co. JULY 20 to 26 SEASON TICKET PKICES. ' ADULTS .... ; ...$a.80 STUDENTS j. $1.80 CHILDREN .... $1.00 War Tax Not Included. CHAUTAUQUA MONET TO 1OAH. We make loans on improved farm property. Low rate 01 Internet, tl DOUGLAS ABSTRACT CO. STOP AT THE GRAND HOTEL CASS STREET ROSEBURG R. E. Heinselman Well Driller Itt SEIlURG ' ROUTE 1 AUCTIONEER M. O. Radnbaugh. Roseburg, Orogon. Thirty years' experience. Satisfaction guaran teed. All kinds of sale work. Date Ai-rnngomentfl Made at The Uinpijua Valley Bank. REAL ESTATE City and Farm Property, Winches ter liar and IVeailolte Town Lota. GEORGE RITE II. 122 West Oak Street. MRS. ETHELYN BANNERMAN CAMPBELL TEACHER OF PIANO Fory Studio over Ott's music store. Mrs, Campbell will teach throughout the summer. '.. Telephone S7-J. BABY'S FIRST SUMMER Should be baby's best summer. Wouldn't you havn It so? ' Denno's Baby Food - , . .will make It so. 17. , - 40c, 75c At Nathan nn ' ' Perkins Fullerton TJ10 ZK&XOMX &ore Building