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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1918)
MONDAY, ,tUl,Y 22, 1018, roim THS BVHN1NG JfKrtS, New Middies With Long Sleeves $1.98 New Tub Silk Waists $3.98 and $4.50 New -Skirts Fancy Messalines Plain Silk Poplins Fancy Plaids UNCLE SAM WANTS SCRAP IRON Tho government Is calling on the junlc denlors to "supply thousands ot tons of old lion. The administration has fixed the price, and everybody hav ing old Iron can holp whip the Oormans by turning It In. Bergsr, the junk man, will pay you $8 PER TON for every pound you have. ' ': . r ' Throw that old stove In the wagon next time you come to town and In a little while It will find Its way to the front In some form for killing the Huns. BergerV Junk Shop Onss & Pino BU. Roseburg, Or. Fire and Auto Insurance Protect yourself from loss with one of bur properly written Insur ance policies. - . G, W. YOUNG & SON, INSURANCE Ufl Oas Street Rosoburg, Ore. SLABWOOD - IN OAR LOAD LOTS. Denn Transfer & Storage Co. Ladies you will bo drlighted with uur show ing of low bIiooh and our whlto shoos nro Just wliat you are looking for. For children, wo liavo a comploto lino of barefoot saudttla, moecnsin.s play allocs, tennis shoes, etc. ROSEBURG IRVIN Shoos That Satisfy. MAJESTIC Today Olio Day Only The Story of ti wife's revenue is "More Truth Thim Poetry," n 5-nct Metro womlorphiy of The Unwritten Law Starring Superb MMH. PUTHOVA. BILL HART IN "TIIH MAllKUl) DUCK" Another two thousand foot of fast notion. thrlllR, romance and ntlventnre. MR. AND MRS. SIDNEY DREW IN "Rl'lUllNG IT IN." ADULTS 15o CHILDREN lOo TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS With Bosslo Lore In "Tho Good Bad Man," and a Mack Sonnett two- imrt gloom chaser "That Night." ADULTS 20e CHILDREN 10c PAGES Is the Place For TILB COAL " WOOD LUMBER SHINGLES LATH WJNIOWS SCREENS DOOR CEDAR POSTS BRICK CEMENT RLOOKS, ROOFING AND BUILDING PAPER, WIDE CEDAR BOAT LUM BER. 709 N. Jackson St. Phone 242 DRS. PLYLER PLYLKR Licensed Chiropractic Physicians 222 W. Lane St., Roseburg, Ore. Consultation, examination free. Of flea Hours O to 5 Phono 152 Chiropractic and Electrical Treatments. DR. S. L. D&LAPP Osteopathic Physician & Surgeon Phones: 217-218 Perkins Bldg. ortlce 110 Ros. lir.a-L Roseburg, Ore. ! BOOTERIE IUIUNN Perkins Building, Oasa St. ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW Matinee Every Day, 2 to 5 Evenings, 7:30-11 New Time DRAFTEDWIEN LEAVE F( Big Crowd at Depot to Bid Farewell to Large Draft Contingent. 69 MEN ENTRAIN HERE Honor Guard Girls Present Seventeen Sweaters Which Boys Draw lots For J. Harold Nichols Is Made Captain of Men. The largest contingent of drafted men to leave this city since the be ginning of the war was tho 09 which loft on train No. 14 this afternoon (or Camp Lewis. Hundreds of rela tives and friends ot the boys were at the depot to say good bye to the lads and wish them "good luck. This county furnishes its quota of 72 men. Seven of Douglas county's men have been transferred to other bonrdB, and four from other boards were transferred hore, making 69 to entrain from Roseburg this after noon. Before leaving today group pic tures were taken ot tho men by local photographers, . Soventeen sweaters that had been presented to the boys by the Roseburg Honor Guard girls were drawn -by lot. J. Hurold Nichols was placed in charge of the men as captain, John 13. Flurry as first lieutenant, and Ly man B. Skinner as second Heuten ant. The following is the list of men: Perini, Mmerlgo. Dlllard, Fred T. Hagen, Richard E. Johnson, Lloyd A. Madison, Chas. F. Hunter, Alva D. Grazer, Chester E. Comer, Stewart B. Reese, Chas. A. Bowers, Jake. Calhoun, Lew O. Russell, Walter G. Skinner, Lyman 13. Woody, Irvln E. Nelson, Emll a. Pike, John F. Edwards, Wm. L, Henderson, Orvil. Teater, Everett. Swearlngen, Dale M. Nelson, Otto H. Gugglsburg, Albert. Demerrltt, Lesslle. Uldgbway, Arthur B, Minor, Chas. B. Myer, William C. Phllllpps, Roy W. Morgan, William J. Nlmlck, Frank. Kraft, Samuel. Znndofskl, John. McClay,. William K. Glocondo, Elentore. Lehnhorr, Gareld. McNabb, Roy. Haskell, Albert J. Nichols, J. Harold. Kingston, John M. Bartow, James R. Jones, BenJ. F. Woldon, Morton V. Trussoll, Edward C. Mullin, Arthur L. Solomon, John M. Flurry, John 10. Smith, Geo. B. Francis, ltobt. S. Townsend, Roht. L. Mode, Joseph L, Roberts, Hay. Johnson, Robert L. Shields, Ray W. Martin, Laurence C. Perduce, Edward. Cooper, William E. Gross, Ernest. Karchor, Ralph -EX Anderson, William R. Mahonoy, Douglas. Thornburg, Ferd Telford, Andrew. Kidwell, Dudley W. Rondonu, Edward. Honry, David D. Beamen, Perry F. llogtstrnnts transferred to other boards are as follows: Smith, Richard, to Anderson, S. C. Gilbreth, Calno M., Sacrnmonto. Hooper, Ralph, to Yakima. Wash. Miller, Peter L,, to Eugene. Barnes, Chas., to Portland. Boyor, Gilbert, to Portland. McCnrdy, Chns. D., to Portland. Registrants transferred to this board for ontralnment. Shanks, Edgar, from Coquille. Dicks. Walter P., from Lakevlew. Weldon. Ray, from Cherryvale, Kansas. Baldwin, Bon L., from Mountain Homo, Idaho. Live-wire Doings of City Registered nt the Grand. Among those registering at the Grnnd over the week end are H. J. Wilson, Canyonville; S. is. Comer. Drain; Orril Henderson. Drain; R. S. Francis, Yoncalla; W. W. Wilson, Yonenlla; Dale Swoarlnger. Elkton; John Kington, Klkton; M. V. Wil don nnd Ray, Yoncalla; A. L. House worth, Marsh Held. Registered! nt the Umpqun. Among those registered nt the Umpqun hotel nre Harry Wlsenstoln, Portland; Loyal Emery. Uinpnua; Mr. nnd Mrs. A. W. Fisher. Corral Ms; Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Griffith. Sa lem; Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Farmer, Yakima; Mrs. W. ' Marks, Albany; Mrs. George Denderfor, Marshfleld; Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Edwards, North Bond; A. a. Thomas, Chautauqua; i'ueile Ilorsoy, Murshflcld; Mr, und Mrs. Doiry Kintss, Marshfiold; R. E. Cole, Astoria. Photographs Received. 1 , , ' , " A. J, Lllburn . today received a numbor of photographs of his sou, frank, who la taking a special mili tary course at (ho Benson Poly technic school at Portland. The young man is shown In his uniform to good advantage and has nil the appearances- that his present training Is agreeing with hiin la ovcry par ticular. Ho looks fine. Former Resident Return. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Ream, who left this city about 13 years ago, ar rlver hero Saturday evening from Marshfleld and will probably remain indefinitely for the benefit of the former's health, which has been much Impaired ot late. During their absence they have spent a greater part of the time in Idaho. Mr. Ream formerly conducted the Mono gram cigar store In Roseburg and is a brother-in-law of County Clerk Lenox. ' Roys Given Sweaters. , The 72 drafted boys wore called together this morning in front of the court house and received the Honor Guard sweaters. There were 22 sweaters ready to he drawn, so some one was lucky this morning to re ceive the gift from the girls. The remainder of the sweaters will be made in the near future and sent to the boys nt the different forts and camps. They extend their thanks to the girls In their appreciation or Iho sweaters. m CIXY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Sam- Kelly are in the city today from their ranch near Olengary attending to business mat ters. Mrs. Reed and daughter, Waive, left this afternoon for Portland where they will remain for several weeks visiting with friends; S. L. Dlllard, of the Marsters Drug Co., who has been spending the past two-months at Ashland for the bone tit of his health, returned today, greatly improved. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wright expect to leave for Portland tomorrow, where they will visit with friends. They will be accompanied by Mrs. Wm. L. MeGeoi-ge, nee Fanny Camp bell, who will arrive hero in the morning to make tho trip north with them. Mr. and Mrs. W.. W. Wright and two daughters, Misses irene and Alice, are guests of the W. T. Wright home in this city, having arrived here at tho week end. The visitors are en i-oute from Portland south and expect to resume their Journey tomorrow to California. They are traveling hy .uito, and expect to spend some months on the road visiting inipor taut localities on the coast. SERIOUS FIRE AVERTED. What would probably have ended in a disastrous fire had it not been discovered in the nick of time, oc curred in the tailor shop of S. A. Phillips, yesterday morning. On Sat urday night Mr. Phillips had been called to the shop to do some work, und had! used his electric iron in pressing some clothing. Upon leaving he forgot to turn off the'eloctric cur rent, with the rosult that tho iron burned through the corner of the table, setting it on fire, then dropped to the floor, scorching it. Shortly before six o'clock Sunday morning, W. S. Powell was talking with Fred Sorvaln near Mr. Phillips' shop when they discovered Hie blaze within. Mr. Servain turned in the fire alarm, while Mr. Powell broke the glass in the door to the shop, and succeeded in putting out the fire before the fire department reached the place. No damage was done excepting the scorched placed in the floor and tho broken glass in tho door. LOCAL .MEN RETURN FROM CAMP After a very successful month of training Lymon Spencer, Guy Cor don and H. L. Whipple returned to this city last evening from Eugene. They have been attending the reserve officers' training camp in that cltj nnd report a most splendid session. The local home guard is much, pleas ed to have these members with them again. R. L. Gile has also been at tending the training school with these boys, nnd returned here a short time ago. SUIT FILED TODAY. A suit in the circuit court for the foreclosure of a mortgage for $1700 given by Wm. L. Schnffer et nl, was filed today by Ora H. Porter, trustee, through his nttornoy, Chas. F. Hop kins. Tho land Involved In tho mort gage, which was given to secure payment on a promissory note, lies In Alexander's park. Attorney's fees in tho sum of $200 and costs and dis bursements In the case are asked for. BAIL IS FURNISHED. Cash ball of $750 was today put up by Bench Chapman, who was ar rested at -Powers tho morning after the Fourth nnd Judge John S. Coke ordered Deputy Deputy Sheriff Clyde Gage to free the prisoner who was bound over to the grand jury and has been held in 'jail at Coquille. His ball was reduced from $2500. M. E. Langston, of Powers, put up the ball. Coos Bay Times, Every Man .. Should have a good reliable watch. It is essential that he should always be on time, especi ally now when everything is going with a rush and every minute counts. Don't fool yourselfby trying to get along with a cheap, unreliable time piece for you nre not only wasting your own time, but also tho:;e who are waiting for you. If your watch is not giv ing the service it should let us show you some of the new models, neat, trim, and ; accurate. We carry them from the medium pric ed Waltham to the extra thin Howard. BUBAR BROTHERS 101 Jackson Street. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. My wife, Willemina Anderson, having left my hed and board, 1 will not be responsible for any bills con tracted by her. C. A. ANDERSON, Roseburg, Or., July 20. 1!)1S. j22 MONDAY IS BARGAIN DAY. Monday Is bargain day nt the Roseburg Cleaning and Pressing Works. Men's suits French Dry cleaned and pressed for $1.00. All work uiven prompt, attention. Bar gain day pi Ires do not include call ing for clothes or making deliveries. Bring, your clothes la. tf The best k .dak finishing. Clark's Photo Sc Kodall Shop. ' tf LOST Bunch keys" on ring. Leave at News oruce. - --- y&t FOR EXCHANGE Good big work team, harness and wagon to trade for automobile or Roseburg prop erty. LI The Car of Economu and UNEXCELLED RECORD Average 27.15 Miles Per Gallon. 37.5 miles record. FREE TRIAL Office with J. F. Barker & Co., 249 N. Main St. Phones: 192-Y, or 16. H. MERTEN Roseburg, Oregon. We wish to announce that we have moved our Granite and Marble Works to 502 N. Jackson Street, nnd are prepared to furnish any thing in our line nt a reasonable price. We nse only the best Barre Granito In our Monumental work, and Vermont Marble in our head stones. We also do all kinds of -Cemetery work. We Invne you to call and see us. Yours for Business, Peoples Marble & Granite Works W. E. Marsters, proprietor, 502 N. Jackson Street, or G. TV. Young & Son, 116 Cass St. Roifcburg, Oregon. Monday, Bargain Day at the - Roseburg Cleaning AND Pressing Works! Men's Suits French Dry Cleaned and Pressed for $1.00. Alhwork given prompt attention. Bargain day prices do not inolude calling for or delivering clothes. G. W. SLOPER 308 N. Jackson. MAXW ' DEVELOPMENT OF BANKING METHODS! It Is not so many years ago when all the figuring, listing ..' and clerical work of a Bank was done by hand. Marked development has been shown In Improved methods and devices now UBed for saving time and labor for In stance adding machines, coin counters, fileB, stamp afflxers, etc. The Roseburg National Bank makes it a point to be up-to-date In modern methods and appli ances, affording approved facilities and conveniences. Accounts subject to check are solicited. TheRosebur&National Bank Roseburg, Ore. r DR. K. L. MILLER Physic-Ion nnd Surgeon. Ground Floor Masonic Building, corner Cass and Main Sts. Phone 132. House 63 Drs. Seely, Sether and Stewart Physlcinns and Surgeons. Suite of offices rear of Douglas National Bank, ground floor. Phone 807 Roseburg - Oregon "B It Is NOT A POISON and leaves NO ODOR, yet B-K will thorough ly disinfect any and all things. It will kill 0.11 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. Rememoer it can be used any and every where for , It is not not a poison It will mix with water readily It Is non-caustic It will not clog sprayer It Is NOT EXPENSIVE, yet ten times moro effective than Carbollo Acid. Call for a folder. Churchill Hardware Co. 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 let your berries go to waste, see that they are picked, we will furnish crates and boxes. Roseburg TELEPHONE 810. BILL HART IN "THE TIGER MAN" This Is in many respects one of the most remarkable picture in which Mr. Hart ever has appeared. It Is a strong, virile photo drama, as artistic as it Is dramatic. SL'SSIE OF THB VLIJES JS minutes of fun. Adults 15c- Coming Tomorrow ami Wednesday Pauline Frederick in "Madam Jealousy," a powerful story with an intense climax. CSarurdny night Seel Charlie Chaplin, a cTmedy that'll make a crab laugh. .i J, K AUTO PAINT SHOP We have Just opened up the best and safest auto paint shop In the city. Shop is brick, and safe from Qre. Machines painted reasonable V. S. PATTERSON & CO. TRY US. 213 Main St., Corner of Oak. - K" Canning Co. T H E A T R E TONKiHT ONIjV 7;30 AiNl) 0:00. Positively your last chance to see this new production- -ADMISSION -Children 10c