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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1918)
FOUR THW EVBMNfl KBW8 THVHHDAY, AUGUST IB, 161. i f 8 j - 3 ' f jr.' 3 . , 5 ' 1 ..('. Those New Waists Arriving Today! Now is the time to make your selec-tion-$2.25 and $3.98, newest styles We Save You Money on Every One. 7 tr - Incorporated Live-wire Doings of City D.F.i SPECIAL NOTICE! We take work finish or rough dry as late in the week as. Friday at 9 o'clock and return Saturday. No extra charges for tbh SPECIAL SERVICE. Phone 7 9. ROSEBURG STEAM LAUNDRY A Hot Weather Helper as well as one for WINTER and that is an Electric Vacuum Washing Machine The manufacturers guarantee It, and we guarantee it. The guarantee Is that it must do satisfactory work. Think of this, a washing that would tako you the better part of a fprenoon to rub out, done in nn hour or two and without any groat labor on your part. Five or ten mlnutos tor tub full of clothes. Then run them through the electrically driven wringer, fill washer again and while It Is washing the second lot you have swung the wringer ovor tho rinsing tub and put them through, thon ovor tho bluing water, put thorn through, and aro done with the first. The second lot being ready, repeat tho operation, and there has been no straining or lifting. The cost of machlno Is still within reach of all $95.00 on Installments, with a discount for cash. Churchill Hardware Co. A MAN IS WHAT HE FEEDS ON The housewife, looking to the family health, will buy whore she can get Fresh, Clean ilrucericg. Our .Stock is Clean and Sanitarily Kept and all goods are of the buBt manufacture. Orders personally look ed after, WALTER PATTERSON. I HE CASS STREET GROCERY, PHONE 279 MAJESTIC ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW Matinee Every Day, 2 to 5 Evenings, 7:30-11 New Time TODAY ONE DAY ONLY KAK1-K W ILLIAMS WITH GHACK DAltMONDIN "IN THE BALANCE" Confusion to all womon was hia toast but ho came down from his frozen hetghtB when a beautiful woman needed a champion for her reputation. Adapted from the novol "The Htllman," by 18. Phll livs Opponheim. "TKLUPHONH ANDTHOI'III.UN" AM) "HAHD LUCK" Thirty Minutes of Fun. ADULTS 15c CHILDREN lOo I 1 1 TOMORROW , "The Red, Red Hearr A Bhie bird Western Photoplay with Monroe Salisbury end Ruth . Clifford. ' Saturday Francis X, Bushman and Boverly llnyno in "Cyclono HlKirins, D. D." Tuesday and Wednesdays William S. Hart. In "Tho Patriot" anil ltoscne (Fnlty) Arhllcklo in "The Hclllmy." ' Will ;Live for Ashland. ; !:. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Neely will leave tomorrow morning in their auto for Ashland where they will enjoy a two weeks' vacation. Go to (ilcndnle. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morris, of North Bend expect to leave by auto Thurs day for Glendalo for a few days stay on business and pleusure. Coos Bay Times. Loavo for Mountains. T. A. Kaffety, chief clerk f the local draft board, accompanied by his wife and two sons, Charles and Edward, lert this morning for Nich ols station, from which plactf they will go into the mountains for a few days outing and expect to bag a few deer while gone. lulled Two Ducks Today. A. D. Bradley, R. B. Matthews and Mr. Boak, of the Barnes barber shop, motored out to Rock creek laot ev ening and today the hunters brought down two fine bucks, arriving home shortly before noon. Deer are - re ported in excellent condition and there are many hunters abroad In tho land today. Visiting at Wliwton Homo. Mrs. Fred Ronner and little daugh ter, Elizabeth, of Portland, aro en joying a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Winston. Mr. Ren ner is steadiiyemployed at the Port land shipyards and the family like their new location very much. Mrs. Ronnor and daughter will return 'home next week. are paying. Coos Bay Times. Nighties are now the proper sleep ing garments for the boys at tho Ore- 'gon Btate training Bchool, according to recommendations made by the superintendent yesterday. It seeniB that It was figured that tho boy would not be so Inclined to run away at night if all Ilia clothes were locked up in the locker and he had noth ing but his ghostly night shirt to run away ln.-Salem Journal. Will Enjoy Outing. Mrs. G. W. Knuso, of Rosoburg, accompanied by Mrs. A. S. Burroway ana little son, Robert, or Dover, Del. Mrs. S. '. Burroway, of Canton, O., and Mrs. i;. W. Robinson, of Rock- ford, 111., who are visiting at the Kruse home, loft on this morning'B train for Myrtle Creek, from which place they will go Into the mountains near the headwaters of South Myrtle oreek to enjoy an outing. Mr. Kruse preceded the varty by automobile. Xow Acting aft Game Warden. F. B. Harrington was in the city today from Riddle conferring with Deputy State Game Warden Orrin Thompson and- looking nftoi other business matters. Mr. Hcrlngton has boen appointed deputy'1 state game warden, with headquarters at Riddle and will look after tho game laws of that particular section. The gentleman served In a like capacity several years ago and will make a very efficient official. He returned home tills afternoon. Will Attend G. A. R. Capt. J. P. Flotcher, who saw four years of service during the civil war, will leave tore Friday morning for Portland, where he will attend the national encampment of the Grand Army, which convenes there next week. This encampment is the fifty-second for the Grand Army, and will bo the eleventh national encamp ment attended by Cnvt. Flotcher. Among tho encampmentB the aged voteran has attended wore two held In Washington, D. C, one nt Boston, Indianapolis, Columbus, Denver and other places east. Sugar Cards to Ho Distributed. Sugar cards are now being print ed and' within a fow days the good housekeeper will 'have her card In Ihe caro of the grocer with which she deals and a record of how many there l In the family and also the amount of sugar on hand, at this time. The government requires that all householders return the amount o, canning sugar on h'nnd not used for canning by tho close of tho sea son. U is. two pounds for each per son ror Household uso -per month nnd with tho card system Jt is not so easy for the person who Is inclined to not play fair to get tho sugar. It was because so many were not playing fair with tho govornmont on tho two pounds a month restriction, that it was found ndvlHablo by tho food ad ministration to put In the card sys tem. In England Mioro Is a limit of two pounds per month, in France 1 Mi pounds and In Italy, one-pound. To Discourage Itunnwayg. 1 - :(j Former Resident Here. 1 , Ernest Everton ajid family, of Grants Pass, aro visiting In this city. Mr. Everton is nn S. P. engineer, and formerly resided) in this city. He was badly hurt in a wreck near tun nel No. 9 several months ago. - JUg Money in Bhlpknees. ' C. K. Caduian was at Myrtle Point yesterday inspecting two carloads of shlpknees which J. W. Flanagan Is shipping to Georgia. The two car loads are valued at about 7000. The Georgia shipyards are paying about double the price that local shipyards Visiting Daughter. Hero. G. W. Gage and wife, of Marsh Held, are visiting at the home of their daughter, Mrs. P. H. Black, of this city. Mr. Gage was formerly in busi ness in this city and both he and his wife have many friends in this city who are very glad to see them again. Social is Postponed, On account of the weather the lawn social to be given by the Ladies' Aid Society of tho Baptist church at the home of Mrs. Louis Kohlhagen in WeBt Roseburg, has been postponed for one week, and will be held Fri day afternoon and evening, August 23, instead of tomorrow. At that time a good, program will be reduced and ice cream and cake will be sold, to secure fund for buying material for lied cross work. Kiinerul Wiw Held Today. Tho funeral of the late M. M. Brumbacto, of Dlxonvllle, was held this morning from the local undertak ing parlors, Rev. J. C. Spencer offici ating. Interment followed in the Masonic cemetory. Many friends were present to pay respects to their friend and neighbor, and the bereav ed family have the sincere sympathy of a host of friends. The floral offer ings were many and beautiful. Hearing Set for Monday. Judge Hamilton has set Monday at 10 o'clock for the hearing of the contested divorce suit of C. W. Sid- well vs. Ivy Si dwell. In . this case Mrs. Sidwell flies a counter complaint against her husband and asks for the divorce, suit money, care and cus tody of the minor children and' such other relief as the court may deem proper. E. B. Hermann, of this city, has charge of Mrs. Sid well's inter ests, while D. N. Mcfriturff, of Ash land has the plaintiff's case. 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 yourself by trying to get along with a cheap, unreliable time piece for you are not only wasting your own time, but also those who are waiting for you. If your watch is not giv ing the service it should let us Show you Borne of the new models, neat, trim, and accurate. " We carry them from tho medium pric ed Walthum to the extra thin Howard. BUBAR BROTHERS 104 Jackson Street. ' The beBt kodak nmslwng. Photo & Kodak Shop. Clark'i tf & CITY NEWS 0 j For vacation rum Dooka. Library. Fiction tf Churchill Hdw. Co. aro stocking Wind .Shield Glass. alfi Fresh Eastern ovstors. anv stvle. at the Grand Grille. tf Lawrence Myers was a Roseburg visitor lrom Looking Gloss yester-terday. I. B. Howard, of Looking Glass, was a business visitor In. Hoseburg this afternoon. Runynn dahlia blooms for sale, 25 cents por dozen nt the garden, S04 Mosher street. tf H. Lystnl, of Glondalo, was trans ing business matters In this city to day, Kodak finishing by one who knows how to give you the beat. Clark's Photo & Kodak Shop. tf Cull Bartlet pears, nt the orchard, Winston, nrty cents per bushel. Bring your boxes. Harding Orchard. alT Go to the Grand Grill and order fresh Eastern- oysters, served in any style. tf Stato Fair, Salens, Oregon, 8ep-v tember 23-28. Splendid exhibits, ex cellent music, high class entertain ments and a Buperb racing card. For- partlculars, write A. H. Lea, Salem, Oregon. el E. C. Benson, secretnry .of the Douglas County Merchants .Associa tion, was finevl $1.00 la the city re- corder's court today for leaving his car on the streets after night without the tall light burning. The new dusting process Installed by Sloper, the cleaner and presser, eradicates overy particle of dust from ' your clothing before they are pressed and cleaned, thus assuring you of the most sanitary methods employed in handling your work. The only sanitary dusting machine in the city. tf NOTICE TO PUBLIC. I-wlsh to announce to the public that while I am moving to Salem for the present my office on the cor ner of Cass and Pine streetB under the firmliame of Perrlno & Marsters will not be closed, but will be taken over ana run by J. A. walker, a form er member of the Arm, who will take care of all Insurance, rentals and real estate business formerly conduct ed by the firm. All business will be given the usual careful attention s6 E. B. PERRINB. HOW COLD AFFECTS SOUNDS Numerous Examples Can, Be Given, ' cut Exact Reason I Hard . . . to Explain. A close observer describes two phe nomena of nature not easily explained: First, that natural Bounds are very different In the colder than In the warmer months of the yenr ; and, sec ond, that waters have different tints during the colder and warmer months. A number of examples occur to prove the first phenomenon. Who has not noticed the contrast In the noise of the wind in different seasons when It blows around the corner of the house In summer what n soft, mellow tone it hns nnd In winter what a harsh, rough whistle? Then, again, let us stroll along the bnnks of a strenm In May, Juno or July, nnd wo will observe that the wa ter will then mnko a gentle, babbling Bound, while in November or winter It will, with not great volume, make a hoarse, gurgling nc-ise. Still again. If we ramble In the woods during late spring or enrly sum mer, we cannot but notice with what a softness nnd mildness the wind has been blowing through the tops of the trees; on the other blind, what a roar ing It makes In cold wenther. Perhaps tho trees being with or without foliage may cause some dif ference, but It will be observed in May, before the leaves ere out to any ex tent, there Is even then n marked dif ference between that time and Decem ber. Often we have heard It along telegraph wires during the summer nnd winter, and have noted the con trastSt Louis Globe Democrat The Progress mad by the Industries of the U. S. A. has been remark able. ! Many business enterprises that were Bmall have grown to large proportions. As your business Increases, you may require a new or additional -banking connec tion. Remember the Rosoburg National Bank 1b at' your service and Invltos your account subject to check. The Rosebui National Bank Roseburg , Ore. x (JLEXDALH ITEMS. Friday and Saturday will be the Banner Days at The Booterie's ig Economy Shoe Sale! Better take advantage of this big event and LAY IN A SUPPLY OF SHOES for some time to come. The shoes we offer are -seasonable and the prices on most of these values are about half of what we would have to ask if we had to buy them on today's market Do not delay--Come as soon as you can Pick while the pickings good And there is plenty to choose from NOW. Roseburg Booterie SHOES THAT SATISFY. IRV1N BRUNN PERKINS BIJX3., CASS ST. A heavy shower of rain began falling at 10 a. m and has continued. It Is a real down pour, nnd the air is refresnlngly cool. Mrs. Anna R. WatklnB left vn Tues day, to visit her son Wm. E. Dawson, who is now at San Francisco. He Ic in an emergency hospital at the Pre sidio, and expects to sail (or France with his regiment soou. J. V. FIfer, who has been critically 111 Is better today. His son, James, who was called home, returned to Ft. Stevens, last night. James Moore the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Mooro, of this city, Is now somewhere in France. Their youngest son, Isaac, left last week with older soldier boys for the east where they all hope to sail for the frontvery soon. Mrs. J. E. Churchill entertained at luncheon last Saturday Mrs. Helen GUpatrlck, of Canyonvillo, and Mrs. F. R. Miller, of this city. Mrs. 13. Perkins and children left on Sunday to spend some weeks at the Loban farm near Wolf Creek where they will can and preserve rrult and' visit relatives. Miss Edna Jones visited friends at Grants Psbs last week. O. C. Sether, who Bpent some weeks on Coos bay, reportB great ac tivity in all industries in that section at 'present. The work at the Ruben mill Is go ing along nicely and many men are at work there. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Snodgrass are In charge of the cook house and commissary. John Rnmey, of Riddle, was In this city lost week visiting hlschildren. Mrs. E. B. Gabbert is the agent In charge of the property, of Mrs. J amies Stewart while the latter Is ab sent. Mrs. Gabbert will collect rail rents and look after the property.'. Miss Asenath Gabbert, is visiting her saints, the Misses Callahan, in Looking Class, during vacation. E. F. Hayes, of this city, has a very good position at the Ruben mill. Miss Hazel 61uter, who was for some time employed at the Olendale sanltoriuin, ' la . nowi engaged In nhrs lng at Eugene. Miss Sltiter is a trained) nurse and is always sure of steady employment. She expects to enlist for army service soon. J. R. Plokett, the Azaloa mill man, has his auto trucks hauling wood for the Darby brothers at UlendnU. His chauffeur Is E. Morrison. MOLLI15.' Have your duds Cleaned ana press ed by Sloper, the cleaner and preBser.t All work promptly attended to and '.tlsfnctlon miarantead tf VKW TOIHT FOR RENT Small furnished house. ' Close in. Call at Kou toll's restau rant. tf FOR SALE Baled oat hay. 23.60 iper ton at my farm two miles east of Dlxonvllle. C. L. Oldiham. d-w-al7 FOR SALE Riding pony, "3 years old. Very gentle, also saddle. In quire 33S N. Rone St'. Phone 162.Y. Part pay taken In wood. : : : , i. i. a21p Do Not Let Your Fruit & Berries Go to Waste We want Blackberries, all kinds, In cluding Evergreens; Bartlett Pears, String Beans, Tomatoes, and will pay cash market price. We furnish crates and boxes. We aro paying ao lb. for Kentucky Wonder Beans nnd So lb. for Davis White Wax, Refu gees and Burpee Stringless. Submit samples of any other variety bf beans. Pick the beans before the bean In the ' pod matures or hardens. TELEPHONE 810. ". . ... or call, or write ': , Roseburg Canning Co. O. P. HENDERSON, Mgr. Have You Ever had to wash in a bath room where you felt that you could not get clean? It Is a delight to wash in a room fitted up by us, for every thing Is clean and sanitary the most modern that science has de signed. We Bhall be glad to esti mate on your next piece of work. Roseburg Plumbing & Heating Co. PHONE 181. tamy ; T H E AT R E - ' TODAY An Tnunnffnw . rn n I.OW A,1U V Vivian Martin in "UNCLAIMED GOODS" This is a western comedy of a unique character and laughs, thrills. dramatic expectancy and tragedy are Its chief elements. And VXITED STATUS OFFICIAL WAR PICTURES-Showlng condition. ADULTS lBo as thoy are..-; CHILDREN lOe . N-AYU Itoid In.'-The FuW o7iiincoiVni:.CharUe . ----- . Chaplin. v ? zx-tsr-z-sz, .:. COMING PERSHING'S CRUSADERS. " ''.'T.'."'-T'",",;'X"f -''-V1 K