roxm
Sd&$y J ari e
DRESSES, GINGHAMS
For Summer Cool Comfortable and Wear Better
T Sizes 36 to 46
$2.98 to $5.90
Incorporated & J
0 CITY NEWS 0
J
' We can now furnish sweet
skimmed milk and cottage cheese
Sanitary Dairy. JlOp
Paul Ford arrived In this city last
evening from Coqutllo to spend sov
ral days attending to business mat
ters. ' College Ice cream rrom Eugene,
old In pints and quarts for home
use at the Little Uem, Sheridan
street. tf
Mrs'. J, S. Doyerle, accompanied
by her nephew, L. M. Lane, who
have been visiting at the homo of
Jamea Lane in this city for the past
two days,' roturne'd to their homo al
Lebanon this morning.
Mrs. R. L. Couglar, of Canyonvllle,
accompanied by her mother, Mrs. B.
A. 8tewart, loft today for Portland'
where they will make an extended
visit with friends.
MIbs Elizabeth Parrott left for
Portland thiB afternoon where Bhe
will Bpend several weeks visiting
with relatives.
Mrs. A. Hays returned to her home
in Waltorvlllo, this afternoon after
spending the past few days in this
city Bhopping and visiting with
friendB and relatives.
Charles CumnilngB arrived In tills
city last evening from his home in
Portland to spend a month visiting
with friends. He loft on this after
noon's train for Winchester to visit
with friends.
This morning's train carried boys
from Missoula, Mont., and Idaho,
who had boen In training for special
service in schools. They were a
lively bunch and stated that they
were glad that thoy wcro on thelt
wny to bolp Uncle Sam.
"PEACHES AND CREAM"
Peaches The FIRST and ONLY vuricty of the season. (Jronin The
best and sweetest In town. Order eurly both for table use and
canning. PHONIC 01.
NEELY'S CASH STORE
Live-wire Doings of City
THE BIG SIX
For picnics, outings, fishing trips take a csbb of soda, any of the
popular flavors Lemon, Vanilla, Orange, Ginger Ale, Cronm or
Coca Cola. Phono 180.
ROSEBURG DAIRY AND SODA WORKS
A MAN IS WHAT HE FEEDS ON
The housewlfo, looking to the family health, will buy whore she can
get Fresh, Clean Groceries. Our Stock is Clean and Sanitarily Kopt
and all goods are of the beBt manufacture. Orders personally look
ed after.
WALTER PATTERSON. I HE CASS STREET GROCERY, PHONE 279
Ladies !
you will bo (IHlKlitcd with cur show
lug of low shoes ii ml our whlto shoes
nro Just what you nro looking for.
For children, we have a coin plot o lino
of barefoot sandals, moccasins, piny
.lioos, toniilH shoes, oto.
ROSEBURG BOOTERIE
IRVIN HRUNN
Shoes That Satisfy. Perkins Building, Cass St.
MAJESTIC
ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW
Matinee Every Day, 2 to 5
Evenings, 7:30-11 New Timo
TODAY IjAST DAY TO 8KB
Edmund Breese
In "THK SPELL OF TUB YUKON," from a famous poem by
Robert Service. "1 wanted the gold and 1 got It. come out wllh a
fortune Inst fall yet somehow life's not what I thought It, and
somehow the gold Isn't all."
THROUGH CANADA FltOM COAST TO COAST Showing the won
ilcrs of nature nud science.
'THE INSPECTOR'S WIFE" A llftcen minnto laugh.
ADULTS lBo CHILDREN lOo
Tomorrow Mhjr Allison in "Social Hypocrites," a llvo net Metro
drama of love and high play.
Sunday William ltiisscll in "Up ltoinaiire RondT"
' Monday Olgn I'etmva In "Store Truth Than Poetry," njut 1)111
Hart in "The Marked Deck."
Next Tuesday nnd Wednesday Douglas Fairbanks in "The Good
Bad Man," and a Mack Sennott two-part gloom chased "That
Night."
Fred W. Haynea lcrt for Portland
this afternoon, whore he will Bpend
several days attending to. Importunt
business limttevH.
Mrs. Sadie Walker returned to hot
homo in Wilbur this utteruoou ultei
bpendlng tno morning hero attending
to her snopplug.
.Mrs. C. W. Boyle returned to her
lioine In Oakland thiH ailernoon alt
er spending tho in or u in k In tnis cit
attending to business matters,
Mrs. H, C. Oilkeson, who has been
critically ill i'or. some time, has been
taken to tho hospital for uu opera
tion. Her many irleuds wish her a
speedy return to health.
Among those stopping at the U nip
qua today are George Tonkin, Pen
dleton; Florence King, Portland; A.
U Krueggur, Oakland, Calif.; Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Howe, Goldileld, Nev.;
C. E. Peck, Portland.
J. M. Donnell, of Wilbur, who lux
been visiting his daughter, Mrs. J. U
Chapman, on Kast Douglas street,
lel't this morning for Grand Forks,
B. C, whero he will spend the sum
mer with his daughters, Mrs. Cum
Fisher and Mrs. Sacklo Fisher.
C. E. Nelson, of Sutherlin, arriv
ed in this city this morning from
his home at Sutherlin. He enlistea
til tho marine branch of the service
Wednesday, of this week, and is here
today to receive Instructions trom the
local recruiting oi fleer, Sergeant Geo.
N. Speer.
John F. Kaufman, financial repre
sentative of the department of mort
gages and loans of the Union Central
ue-insurance Company, of Cincfn
null, is In this city, und with F.
Klce, local financial representative,
Mr, Kaufman Is making a tour of
Douglas county.
Alfred L. Chapman, who has been'
delivering lectures at a local theatre,
left for Cottage Grovo thiB morning.
Chapman represents himself as a
former scout of General Custer nnd
claims to have been with Custer in
his last famous charge, the battle of
the Little Dig Horn, und states that
ho Is tho only living survivor of the
famuuR light from which history says
not a J nun oscuped.
A. h. Kruger, inspector of the
Southern Pacific dining car service,
arrived in this city yesterday after
noon to spend a few hours on busi
ness. He left this morning for his
headquarters at Oakland, Calif.,
whero ho will pilot the drafted boys
through that city. Ho will return
here next Tuesday and this will be
tho first day tho men are to be fed.
by tho Rod Cross ladles in thiB
city.
T. J, Dordoauxf formerly of the
soldiers' home, of Ihis city, returned
Wodnesday from Seattle whero he
has been for the past year during a
greater part or which time he has
been employed In tho shipyards at
that city, and has ngain taken up his
residence at the homo. The old sol
dier, though well along in life, has
been doing his bit toward helping the
nation In Its present crisis, and out
of his savings whllo employed in the
northorn city he donated to the lied
Cross at Seattle $50 In cash and pur
chased a $50 liberty bond.
f Mr. and Mrs.J. II. Worsley, of
Portland, who have been In hoa An
geles lor an extended visit, passed
through Hosoburg yesterday enroute
north. On their way they visited
Mrs. Worsley's old homo on Deer
creek, about ten miles east of the
city, stopping at the cemetery there
where relatives are buried. On ar
riving at the sacred, spot they were
dumfounded to find that some one
was using the cemetery for a calf
pasture. The aero of ground that was
enclosed with a six-foot hog-proof
fence, originally deeded to the com
munity for use as a cemetery, was
being desecrated. Positive proof that
presence of the calves was not mere
ly an accident was shown in the fact
that the owner of the animals had
carefully placed on the inside of the
Tonce a pall of water for them. The
gato was carefully wired closed so
as to prevent their escape. Further
proof of their continued feeding in
the cemetery, Mi. Worsley alleged,
was the fact that several of the tomb
stones wore overturned, presumably
by the calves using them for rubbing
posts. Wonderment turned to indig
nation as Mr. and Mrs. Worsley view
ed tho situation. Then Worsley got
busy. He visited a near by farm
and learned that the property Bur-
rounding the cemetery belonged to a
Mr. Bugley. It was also alleged that
the calves belonged to Mr. Bagley,
The Bngley home was closed, and as
no one appeared to be about the
premises, the tourist from Portland
went back and turned the calves into
the Bagley garden. Motoring to
Roseburg, Mr. woraley entered com
plaint to Sheriff Quine, and the mat
ter was laid before District Attorney
Geo. Neuner, Jr., who, al ter listening
to the Btory, took action and Mr.
Bagley was immediately not I lied by
letter to keep his stock out of the
cemetery hereaftet or prosecution
would follow.
"OVFIt THE TOP" THRILLS.
Don't fail to go "over the top"
with Sergeant Arthur Guy Empey at
tho Antlers theatre today and tomor
row. "The great American photo
drama" is a term which has been ap
plied to "over the top" a 100 per
ceni American picture, that's why ev
ery one of our ono hundred million
Amerlcnns should see it.
It Is estimated that three million
Americans have read Empey's book
"Over tho Top," tho most popular
uook cieanng wun the war and more
than 25,000,000 havo been reading a
special article appearing in the news
papers. Sergeant Arthur Guy Empey
is one of the most talked of men in
America today. Ho quit a lecture
tour because of certain criticism that
he was exploiting patriotism and
only recently ho is renorted to hnv
onnstod in the national army for more
war service at the front.
Two Calls to Serve
In France
This month; nnd 'Eh e Tory boy in
the - service needs a . Military
WrlBt Watch, with luminous Dial
there will. not be onoughtof these
watches to supply this heavy de
mand, so those who contomplate
buying should do so at once, as
there will not bo enough of these
watches to go around. .,' v
And be sure and buy them In
your Home Town., so you can tost
them out before ypu ga,.; . M ,
We have n flno selection for
your co u:U: oration , and .will be
glad to show them to you,.
We also have some nice- ser
vice pins for the folks at home.
BUBAR BROTHERS
101 Jackson Street.
AUTO PAINT SHOP
We have Just opened up the best
und safest auto paint shop in the
city. Shop Is brick, and safe from
fire. Machines painted reasonable
by .
V, S. PATTERSON & CO.
THY IS.
212 Main St., Corner ot Onk.
SLABWOOD
IX CAR LOAD LOTS.
Dcnn Transfer & Storage Co.
Fire and Auto Insurance
Protect yourBOlf from loss with
one of our properly written insur
ance policies.
6. W. YOUNG & SON, INSURANCE
110 Cass Street Roseburg, Ore.
(.Kit MS VS. UKHMANS.
EE!
Word hns boen received here by
Mrs. J. C. Spencer to the oltoct Unit
Mrs. c. S. llolnllnc Is to enlor Into
work with the Elllson-Whlle Chau
tauqua System nnd will have charge
oi tho morning classes of tho Junior
chuutuuqua. This comes as a surprise
to her many friends, but the posi
tion is very fitting to her ability, for
her work with children In hor mu
sic studio hero hns been a wonderful
success, illr. Helnllne has nlso ac
ropteil a position with tho Klllson-
Whlto Company nnd booked out from
Idaho, nnd will work up Into Canada
.Mrs. Hclntlne's hendquartors will be
in Canada also. Tho many friends j(
Sir. and Mrs. Helnlino wish them tho
best of success in their new work
und ore anxiously awaiting their re
turn here next year.
It Is a soldier's duty to fight Ger
mans. It is our business to light
Germs. Germs are as deadly as any
means ot destruction in warfare.
With sixty pounds of hot steam forc
ed through the garment It means
death to any deadly germ that may be
lurking near. We not only get the
germ but we take out grease and dirt
that accumulates while the clothing
Ib being worn.
If you do not think there Is dirt
In your clothing just look at the sam
ple in our window. Snmple furnish
ed upon request.
IMPERIAL OLEANKRS.
(Try our way.)
We call and deliver. Phone 277 I
MAXWELL
The Car of
Economy
and
UNEXCELLED RECORD
Average 27.15 Miles Per Gallon.
37.6 miles record.
FREE TRIAL
Orflce with J. P. Barker & Co.,
249 N. Main St.
Phones: 192-Y, or 16.
H. MERTEN
Itosoburg, Oregon.
AltT
ICSSONS.
Miss Ruth A. Hell, who Is head of
the Art Department of the I)n kern
Hold High School, Cnl., nnd who has
hail experience us an Art Supervisor,
will take n limited number of pupils
for tho next four weeks In the fol
lowing classes:
School Art for Teachers. Including
Uuckboni-d Drawing,
Drawing and Design nnd Applied
Design for School Students.
DeslRn Principles and Art Anme-
ctatlnn for Adults.
Phone ! 1-J before Monday, tf
NK1V TODAY.
WANTED Hoy to work on farm
Phone 10P21.
FOR SALE 10 tons good ont hav.
Phone 31 PI 3.
WANTED TO LEASE A ranch
stocked nnd equipped or other
wise for cush rental or shares. 10S
N. Pine.
WANTED Second hand horse and a
half gasoline engine In good con
dition, Fairbanks and Morse or
Onllowny preferred. Address, stat
ing price. Geo. Solomon, Wilbur,
Ore.
When
T. R.
was a
Boy
When T. It. was a boy
Ho was nearly blind.
His parents did not know tills,
Ami ho didn't know it himself,
til one fine day
Ho found Ills friends could sco
Things nil nbout them
That ho couldn't see.
And so ho went to
A skilled optometrist
And was llttotl with proficr Glasses,
Yon would do well to investigate
Tho condition of your OWN eyes.
Uucy's advice is
Correct, Sincere and lleliablo.
A careful examination
Mndo by us without charge
Will tell you If your need is
Glasses or hotter Glasses.
MR. I. C. WKIJi.
A. S. HUEY, OPTOMETRIST
One tho most delightful picnics
of the season was bold at Maple
Grove along the Umpqua river about
four miles west of thiB city, when
the Roseburg Art Embroidery club
met the" Merry Workers club of
Looking Glass. An elaborate picnic
dinner was served and the day waB
most enjoyably spent. The majority
of those present stayed until a into
hour and enjoyed a supper on the
picnic grounds. Those in attend
ance were: , ,
' Hoseburg Art Embroidery club
Mrs.. C. 13. Clawson and little niece,
Jtpbeita Clawson, Mrs. J, B. Pat
rick, Airs. Newhard and daughter,
Thelma, Mrs. J. G. Stephenson, Mrs.
Spencer nnd daughter, Thelma, and
son, Charles, Mrs. Ella Palm and
daughter, Mary, Mrs, s Daniels and
daughter, Margaret, Mrs. Shamp and
son, George, and Mrs. Brooks.
. Merry VorkerB Mrs. Jeff Wil
liams, who is also a member of the
Art Embroidery club, Mrs. Nellie
Geer, Mrs. Thomas Olllvant. Mrs.
Bessie Lnwson, Miss Alice Bostlck,
Miss Irene Mundt and the Misses
Orace and Mildred Myers. '
. IfAVY BOY MARRIES. . 1
A quiet wedding occurred at the
parsonage of the First M. E. church
of tbls city, when Miss Evelyn Niday,
or uaraen vaney, was uniieu in mar-
Innri llAV .T. C Rnnnpni nFHMnHnir
Only immediate relatives of the bride
nnrl prnmn wapa npiunnl ' ThA fnn-
tincting parties are well and favor
ably known where they reside 'and
have the best wishes of a host of
friends. The groom has enlisted In
tne navy and leaves tonight for Port
land where lie will take final exami
nation for entrance Into the service,
The bride will reside with hor moth
er uuriug tier jiusuunu s aosence.
The KewB staff and mechanical de
partment employes are inaeDtea to
Mrs. V. B. Clingenpeel for a box of
delicious' early apples. The fruit
tasted mighty good after a strenu
ous day wrestling with, reports ot
the war, and was refreshing as well
ub palatable.
SAVE
IT: BUY WIRE
You can save In every one of these Items by the use of electricity.
Less food wasted, less time required, less fuel usod, less monoy
spent. Phone or drop in and let us tell you more about these
things.
XJHLIG SAYS:
You will profit in just the
measure you ca-opct'ute.
The Electric Store
THE STORE OP WErXXMIE
WANTED!
BARTLETT PEARS, LOGANBERRIES
BLACKBERRIES
ANY KIND
At Market prices. Write or telephone us If you are going to have
any quantity no matter how small. Do not lot your berries go to
waste, see that they are picked, we will furnish crntes and boxes.
Roseburg Canning Co.
TELEPHONE 810.
"B-K"
It is NOT A POISON and leaves NO ODOR, yet B-K will thorough
ly disinfect any and all things. It will kill all germs as well as
all odors. Can be used in drinking water and should be for poul
try and stock.
Use in your Refrigerator and food closots.
Use in your living rooms where germs collect.
Use In your basements and cellars. . .
Use about your barns and poultry houses.
RememDer It can be used any and every where for
It Is not not a poison
It will mix with water readily
It Is non-causttc
It will not clog sprayer
It Is NOT EXPENSIVE, yet ten times more effective tann Carbolic
Add.
Call for a folder. ,
Churchill Hardware Co.
ANTLERS
THEATRE
Tonight and Tomorrow Xight 7:30
0:80. Matinee Tomorrow 2: IS.
SERGT. ARTHUR GUY EMPEY I.
"Over the Top"
A story of life In the trenches that has touched every responsive soul
in America. io "over the top with Kmpey.
ADMISSION CHILDREN 23c, ADULTS fiOc.
Comma: Sunday nnd Monday W. SI HART In a brand new Artcrnft
production, "THE TIGER MAN," served with speed and ginger by
the man who put the old west back on the map. No advance In
prices for this new picture. Only 10c and 10c