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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1918)
rpHAT LAD OF YOURS OVER SEAS! If he is sick or wounded, the RED CROSS will provide for him with loving. care. Yet, there is one ihing that willbring a smile to ha face, and a joy to His heart, that none, can give but YOU Your Photograph, made by Clark & Clark Same Old Place, Over " Roseburg National Bank 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 Btore. 230 Jackson St., Opposite Review Bldg. 30,000 STITCHES FOR ONE CENT Requires alinoBt no current to. run it, yet does all but guide the sewing no more pedal ing, no tired feeling after a day's work. SEW E-Z Sewing machine motor fits any machine; no adjusting; simply set on the stand under the drive wheel. We also have at- , tachments so this motor may be used for grinding and polishing. I HUG SAYS: The e flic lent woman of today uses today's methods. THE ELECTRIC STORE THE STORK OF WELCOME DEMONSTRATION. 'Nobody Knows How Dry I Am' Because nobody knows that I missed getting my usual glass of soda at the Rexall Fountain But I'm on the way." Nathan s nn Perkins Fullerton 73m ffiOWCUUrf Store Building SPECIAL NOTICE! We take work finish or rough dry as late In the weak as Friday at 10 o'clock and return Saturday. No extra charges lor thlp SPECIAL SERVICE. Phone i 9. ROSEBURG STEAM LAUfNDRY ONLY ONCE A YEAR Are apples Just right for . GKKKX APPLE SAUCE. The time now. The place NEELY'S CASH STORE OUR POLICY No business transaction is complete until both parties are satisfied. ROSEBURG DAIRY AND SODA WORKS Pure Sweet Milk. Sparkling Soda. & CITY NEWS 0 j E. P. Rohr. of North Roseburg. returned last evening from Montana. Eugene Neal left (or Medford this morning after spending the past week In this city. Carl Braunlnger, of Wilbur, was looking after business matters here during the day. For vacation rent books. Library. Fiction tf A MAN IS WHAT HE FEEDS ON The housewife, looking to the family health, will buy where she can get Fresh, Clean Groceries. Onr Stock Is Clean and Sanitarily Kept and all goods are of the best manufacture. Orders personally look ed after. WALTER PATTERSON. I HE CASS STREET GROCERY, PHONE 279 NED WOODMAN, CARTOONIST. AT CHAUTAUQUA Prominent Contributor to Papers and . Magazines on 8ummer Tour. Mrs. Carl Braunlnger, of Suther- lin, was an all days visitor with friends in this city today. Kodak finishing by one who knows how to give you the best. Clark s Photo & Kodak Shop. tf Edward 6. Kohlhagcn left this morning for Newport where he will spend his annual vacation. Mr. and Mrs. W. Edlunds left thlB morning for the south after spending the past week in this city. Earl Strong, who spent the week end in this city, returned to bis home at Rice Hill this morning. Rev. A. G. Thomas, of Los An geles, Calif., preached at the Bap tist church Sunday morning. Miss Myrtle Anderson Is In the city this week from her home at Melrose to enjoy the Chautauqua. Mrs. A. E. Strom, of Cottage Grove, arrived In this city to spend the week enjoying the Chautauqua. College Ice cream from Eugene, sold In pints and quarts for borne use at the LlttKr Gem, Sheridan street. . tf Miss Jeanette Rice left this morn ing for Medford where she will re main to visit with friends for sev eral weeks. Have your duds cleaned ana press ed by Slope'r, the cleaner and pressor. All work promptly attended to ana ..'.tlsfaction guaranteed. tl Mr. and Mrs. B. B. llullwinkle, of Riddle, and little son, are in the city to spend a few days visiting with the former'B parents. W. R. Warner, of the Roseburg Cafeteria, and little son. left last night for Newport where they will enjoy a week's vacation. Low Marsters has resigned ills po sition with the delivery company and gone to Coqullle, where ho will work In the saw mill industry. Miss Effle Drummond returned to her home In Glcndale this morning after spending the past week in this city shopping and visiting relatives. The new ousting process Installed bv. Sloner. the cleaner and pressed eradicates every particle of dilst from your clothing before they are pressed and cleaned, thus assuring Mr. and Mrs. B. Casey and daugh ter, Helen, -who have been visiting relatives in this city, returned to their home at Dallas thlB morning. "Fighting for Freedom and You," Arundel's stirring war song, Is now on Bale at Qtt's music Btore. Price 26c. Send a copy to your soldier boy. J30 H. M. Boyd and family, of West Roseburg, left for eastern Oregon points this morning. They are travelling by auto, and expect to visit relatives at Dayvllle during their absence. All members of the Honor Guard are asked to meet at the armory to morrow evening at 6:30 to go to Alexander's park for a picnic. Ev eryone must bring their own lunch and prepare to enjoy a swim. A good time is assured all, so all mem bers try and be present. Important business will be taken up at this time also. Mrs. Mark Hanna and Mrs. P. Sinclair entertained the members' of the Improvement club of Garden Val ley at Mrs. Sinclair's home on Thurs day afternoon. Owing to the ab sence of a quorum no business meet ing was held and the afternoon was spent In doing needlework Red Cross knitting and reading.' Little Miss Georglne Sinclair helped con tribute to the afternoon's pleasure with several piano selections and those present had a most enjoyable time. - The next meeting plac of the club will be announced at a later j date. X An important real estate deal was consummated here today In which Jack Wilson, of Canyonvllle, dispos ed of his fine 200-acre farm to J. L. Hodges, of Edenbower. The amount Involved In the transaction was not announced, but In the transaction Mr. Wilson acquires a highly im proved ten-acre place Just west of the Edenbower store about a quar ter of a mile, and will probably move Into the place about the first of October. Mr. Hodges will take possession of the farm, which lies on the north bank of the South Umpqua river, probably two and a half miles' northwest of Canyonvllle on the main highway. The deal was made by Perrlne & Walker. Ned Woodman. Ned Woodman first came Into public prominence as a cartoonist through bis many -contributions to "Life," "Judge," "Chicago Inter-Occan," "Chicago Rec ord Heruld" and other papers and mag azines of national reputation. How ever, Ned Woodman was more than a cartoonist He was a born lecturer, humorist und entertainer as well, and from the moment of his first nppenr unce before Chautauqua audiences ba was a decided "hit." Now be Is one of the most sought-after men of the platform. , His ability to present the humor of every day events or of public Incidents is remarkable, doing It all with fresh ness, vigor and a splendid touch of art. Not in any sense is Woodman a copy ist f his pictures and speech are charac terized by originality. Miss Frances Parslow arrived In this city last evening from Eugene where she has been spending the past two weeks visiting with friends. Clnco, the largest selling cigar In the world. Two hundred million sold last year. Try one and learn why. Six cents straight at all dealers. Ma son, Ehrman & Co., wholesale dis tributors. ' j22 J. H. SINNICER SHEET METAL WORK OF ALL KINDS 119 OAK ST. PHONE 428 Why In a bricK mason like a loco motive? Because he bus a tender. For a tender steak A Juicy chop. Direct your footsteps To onr shop. Our saws am sharp; Cleavers, too We'll trim them np J tist right for yon. THE ECONOMY MARKET MRS. ETHELYN BANNERMAN CAMPBELL TEACHER OF PIANO Fory Studio over Ott's music store. Mrs. Campbell will teacb throughout the summer. Telephone 67-J. SHOE ECONOMY Have worn shoes repaired by re liable workman. Prices right W. 8. HOWARD, 214 Jackson St. A Summer School of Patriotism 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 andtrighten 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 and the American section of the line. ' ; 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 Food Administration. Morning of the last day at Chautauqua.' No admission charge. " '. ' ' " . V 26 BIG EVENTS 26 v 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 voices of unusual power and brilliance will accompany the Band at night. These three artists are members of a promin ent Chicago grand opera organization and will render a program long to bo remembered. . ' " : ' " "" Old Soldier Fiddlers Rousing 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. Pattce, 24th Regiment Michigan Volunteers. Dr. C. J. Bushnell Special accredited lecturer presenting war problems at home. Dr. Bushnell will be in constant touch with the Bureau of Information in Washington and will bring a message every person should hear. ' -' 3:.; I An Evening in Hawaii Illustrated travelogue, "Rambling Through Paradise" by. Mildred Leo Clem-..., ens, cousin of Mark Twain. Showing motion picturos of Mt. Kilauea, Hawaii's active volcano. Accompanied by Royal Hawaiian Quintet in a concert: of! charming Hawaiian melodies. ! : ; .;. Judge Rolland W. Baggott v 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 Snlo Friday, 0 . m., Chap man's Drug Store. ROSEBURG. Ituy on the season ticket plan. Single admissions amount to more than $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 PRICES. ADULTS ....2.B0 STUDENTS ...x $1.50 CHILDREN .... ..... $1.00 War Tax Not Included. CAUTAUQUA I- - ; " Hemline Piano School WILIi REOPEN SEPTEMBER 15th. Summer classes In charge of Mrs. h. B. Mooro, 11 Hamilton Street. Jersey Creamery Butter 1-4 lb. Prints FRESH DAILY. . DOUGLAS COUNTY CREAMERY STOP AT TUB GRAND HOTEL CASS STREET ROSEI1UHG MRS. F. D. OWEN Cot Flowers, Potted Planta, Funeral Designs, Wedding Pou queta, etc. FOR SALE AT ' "THE FERN" 111 Cas. St. Rosebarg. Ore. PHONE 240 R. E. Heinselman Well Driller KLSEDURa ROUTE 1 Fruit Boxes Don't forget that your local box factory con supply apple and all other fruit boxes at a saving. Ask us about it. J. C. FLOOK & CO. , Rosoburg ... . Phone 100 AUCTIONEER M. O. Rodnbaugh. RoBeburg, Oregon. Thirty years experience. Satisfaction guaran teed. All kinds of sale work. Date Arrangement. Made at The ' Umpqua Valley Bank. , REAL ESTATE City and Farm Property, Winches, tor Bay and Weatlake Town Lots. GEORGE RITER. ' 122 West Oak Street. DELCO-LIGHT The complete Electric Light and Power Plant Economical In operation. : Runs on kerosene, gasoline or gas. R. E. HARNESS Roflehurff ' - Oregon