THRSa
Dcif Tovlr. AUiir Flvnnf 17RFFf Your Films Developed if
CLARK CLARK
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1 V&L UaiUd IWn 4 JL LTUMUl. 1 lILilj. nn the Printing Old Reliable
Over Roseburg National Bank Building
THE EVENING NEWS TURSDAYi OCTOBER It, 11)18.
OF
FISHER'S
. 230 N. Jackson Street
Coats of Elegance
and Refinement
You'll want to be "In line" when your friends are ahowing
their new fall togs.
Choose the now Fall Coat yon are going to buy, from among
Classic Coats for Fall
They Are Stylish and Distinctive
It means you will have the pick of a fascinating variety of styles.
The Classic Coats are full of charm every line showing skilled and
artistic workmanship.
You'll enjoy wearing a Classic Coat this fall come in early
and make your choice while the selection is at its best.
Maybe' it is a Suit or Dress you want, If it is. we have it
and a big line to choose from, and the prices well they are but a
little higher than last season owing to the advantage we took of
early buying.
Come and See Us -
230 North Jackson Street.
Opposite Review Bldg.
NOTICE!
On the account of the shortage of fuel and labor the Roseburg
Steam Laundry will- not take bundles for the week later than Thurs
day 12 M. Bundles coming in later Mill be held over until next
week. No more special work until after the war.
ROSEBURG STEAM LAUNDRY
Uncle Sam Needs the Money
Loganberry Tax Heavy Administration Told Revenue .11111 "Will
Wipo Out Industry. Representations were made yesterday by Ore
gon business lnteretss to William ;u. Lamb, of the United States
food administration, that the paisage oC the war revenue measure
now pending before the senate Would wiliie out the loganberry
Juice industry, and Mr. Lamb was asked to use his Influence to pre
vent the placing of a prohibitive 20 per cent tax on that article.
Mr. Lamb was present at a conference held in the Chamber of Com
merce yesterday afternoon and received suggestions as to the
effect the proposed' tax would have on the'loganberry juice business.
The bill has passed the house and now is before the senate.
The proposed tax on Loganberry juice and you needl the Juice.
Therefore, we will pay the tax, and you 'will continue to receive a
full glass of that patriotic beverage, at The Rexall Fountain, at
Nathan
Fullerton
TJie $&X,aJUL Store
Perkins
Building
TIRE ECONOMY
j
In these war time days ECONOMY Is the watchword. We are here
to help you economize on your auto tires.
Have ThemRetread
ROSEBURG VULCANIZING WORKS
210 N. JACKSON ST. Quick Prompt) Service, Prices Reasonable.
BETTER LIGHT!
our eyes and your business neei It
EDISON MAZDA LAMPS
Are the most efficient Electric Lamps made.
SoW By
isuugktt uMiiijrjjigui aim nam uj. j
IT'S SOME CAR -THE
"D-40" Mitchell Six
Let Us Show You
I. F. Barker $ Co.
Roseburg Oregon
IS ll
REMEMBER
Do you wish to be remembered by
your, loved ones? If so, set the
example by placing a pretty Mon
ument or Headstone upon the
grave of your dear Father Mother,
Rrother, Sister, Husband, Wife or
Oiild. We are in a position to
serve you best. Come in and see
what we have to offer. We do all
kinds of cemetery work and our
prices are very reasonable.
Peoples Marble & Granite Works
W. E. Marsters, proprietor, 509
N. Jackson Street,
or
G. W. Young & Son, 116 Cass St.
Roseburg, Oregon.
Chalmers
Mitchell
Maxwell
Motor Cars
and Trucks
Electric Lights and
Power Plants
for Farm and Country
Homes. H. MERTEN
Roseburg, Oregon.
DELCO-LIGHT
The complete Electric Light and
Power Plant '
Economical In operation. Runs
on, keroBene, gasoline or gas.
R. E. HARNESS
Kosebnrg - - - Oregon
AUTO PAINT SHOP
We have Just opened np the best
and safest auto paint shop In the
city. Shop Is brick, and safe from
fire. Machines painted reasonable
V.S. PATTERSON & CO.
TRY US.
212 Main St., Corner of Oak.
ATTENDING INSTITUTE
Although there Is a slight reduc
tion. In the size of the teaching force
for Douglas county this winter, the
following list attending the teach
ers' institute now In session, Bhows
that a large number of instructors
are still engaged in educational
work in this county:
Stella Arnold, Oakland; Claude A.
Arehart, Roseburg; Joy. Axtell, Cor
vallis; Clara Anderson, Melrose;
Ellen O. Alben, Myrtle Creek; Evea
Applegate, Roseburg; Eva L. A'pple
trate, Roseburg; Mary Altken, Rose
burg; Louretta M. Archambeau,
Glide; Kathryn Agee, Roseburg;
Alice Ballou, Days Creek; J. V. Bar
rett, Riddle; Rebecca Bmiinbach,
Roseburg; Enid Boyd, Leona; Ethel
Bond, Sutherlln; Anna Berks, Suth
erlin; C. T. Brown, Roseburg; Mrs.
March Brown, Roseburg; Wilfred
Brown, Camas Valley; Mrs. Starr
Bumby, Peel; Bertha c. Blundell
xtoseburg; Gladys Brown, Elkton;
Mrs. O. C. Brown, Roseburg; Mrs.
G. H. Benshadlor, Roseburg; H
Omer Bennett, Sutherlln; Victor
Boyd, Myrtle Creek; Mary H. Brem
mer, Melrose; Susan Cornell, Look
in? Glass: Mrs. Mamie E. Cachelln
Dixonville; Majude Coy, Myrtle
Creek; M. Lucile Copenhaver, Suth
erlln; Mrs. F. B. carpenter, ran
Creek: Madeline Cove, Drain; Winl.
red Culfver, Oakland; Xlna Casebeer,
Dixonville; Mr. Isabel Croucher, Olal
la; Blanche Cox, Glendale; Lois A.
Cowgill, Oakland; Charlotte D. Caw
ley, Ruckles; Ruby Coryell, Myrtle
ureek; Anna Caldwell, Roseburg;
.iirs. Mattlo I. Carr, Yoncalla; Mar
garet R. Casad, Dlllard; airs. Alice
Chapman, Gardiner; Martin D. Coats,
Myrtle Creek; Mrs. Janet D. Cocke
rnm, Oakland; Edlna Condon; Gar
diner; Jennie Cook, Gardiner; Flor
ence Duke, Sutherlln; R. Ella Dicker
son, Roseburg; Elta Dillardi, Rose
ourg; Mrs. Helen r Daniel, Canyon
ville; Dana Dixon, Drain; Ruby
Everett. Reston: M. O. Ellis. Koler;
Birdie Easley, Tyee; Mary Edgertori,
uomstock; Hortense Eppley, Rose
burg; Catherine Ferguson, Riddle;
L. B. Fancher, Roseburg; Effle V.
Foote, Drain; Hazel M. Frease,
Roseburg; Crescentia Glatt, Myrtle
Creek; Leone Mb Graham, Drain; Os
car Garrell, Oakland'; Lura H. Grout,
Koler; Marie Gllkeson, Curtain;
Fred A. Goff. Elkton; W. Alice Goff.
Elkton; Cleda Hodge, Oakland;
Florence Heffley, Camas Valley;
Marguerite Horney, Roseburg; Evan
geline Husband, Drain; Vera Horner,
Roseburg; Bertha Hopkins, Dlllard;
Myth Henderson, Roseburg; Eliza
beth Hewitt, Rose))urg; Laura O.
Harvey, Roseburg; Mrs. Maggie
Hamm, Glendale; Ruth E. Hodge,
Oakland; K. Cuptal Hansen. Reeds
port; Merle Helena Hays, Elkheadi;
May Hedrlck, Drain; Maud Hedrick,
Drain; Alma C. Holway, Yoncalla:
Chas. L. Holway, Yoncalla: Ethel
Hughes, RoBeburg; C. E. Johnson,
Roseburg; Knth G. Jellnek, Rose
burg; Agnes B. Johnson, Reston;
Mrs. Lalurle Wilson James, Wilbur;
norenco Johnson, Glendale; Elma
M. Johnson, Roseburg; Bernlce Jur
gens, Roseburg; Mrs. Tina Kildoe,
Sutherlln; Florence Kohlhngen,
Roseburg; Gladys Kester, Dlllard:
Bernlce Klnser, Roseburg; Mrs. Floy
Lamb, Camas Valley: Anna Lewis.
Yoncalla; Velma Lewis, Roseburg;
Olive Mae Mathis, Roseburg Anna
McXabb, Leona; Hazel Mulkey, Dix
onville; Charlotte E. Moody, Drain;
Ether Mlckelson, Drain: Ethel Mc
Cormack. Dixonville; Kittle Wars
ters, Roseburg; Agnos MeCorninck,
llosehurg; Leslie P. Miller, Yoncalla;
Harriett E. Morsnian, Oakland;
Lillie Maclver, Iloseburg; Clara B.
Maley, Cleveland; Irina R. Martens,
Roseburg; Donna R. Mack, Riddle;
Mrs. L. D. Macnab, Roseburg; Cath
erine Mnlo. Yoncnlla; Mrs. Adclle
March, Myrtle Creek: Kittle Mayes,
Riddle: Mary McDIennit. Tiller;
Lola McOlaughlln, Wilbur; Rettn L.
Meredith, Roseburg; Ellen Milllkln,
Roseburg; Mildreil A. Myers, Look
ing Glnss; Grace Adolle Myers, Myr
tle Creek; Mrs. E. J. Ortmnn, Onk
lnnd; Delia Ohlsen. Yoncalla; J. K.
O'Neel, tllclldle; Holcn Prior. Mill
wood: Miss Verna Peterson. Suther
lln: Elizabeth Parrott, Roseburg:
Edith Pentney, Riddle; Orvllla Pet
ers, Myrtle Creek; Lowena Payne.
Roschurg; Edith Pitts, Cazley; Marie
Pickens, Ofiipqua; Ethel Peterson.
Yoncalla; Ruth Roth, Sutherlln; C.
C. Robinson, Camas Valley; Mrs.
Emma Ragsdale, Sutherlln; June C.
Reynolds, Wilbur: Blanche Riddle,
Yoncalla; Mrs. Pearl Rltchey, Drain;
TCsther Roach, Canyonvllle; Flora
Smith,' Umpiua; Mabel Shrum, Dix
onville; Esther , Sherk, Sutherlln;
Helen L. Bcott, Anchor; Emma L.
Schelllng. Oakland; Margaret St.
Onge, Dlllard; Denabelle Sawyers,
Elkton;' Kathleen Silver, Roseburg;
Jean Strochan, Roseburg; Mearle
Smith. Oakland: Belle Smith, Glide;
Ruth Swinney, Roseburg; Alda Scott,
Elgarose; Fern Scott, Reedsport;
H. C. Seyman, Corvallls; Blanche
Slater, Winchester; Adeline Stewart,
Roseburg: Leona Stewart, Winches
ter Bay; Verne Stridor. Elian Sween
ey, RosebMrg; Margaret Thomas,
Scottsburg; Ethel Tooz, Roseburg;
A. Miriam Tinker, Oakland Edwin
E. Thornton, Roseburg; Verlle Tracy,
Roseburg; Vera Thompson, Ozalla;
Minnie Thompson, Perdue; Alice
Uelandi Roseburg; Viola Wlllet,
Roseburg: Luella Woodruff, Camas
Valley; B. E. Wick, Roseburg; Rowe
Weber, Roseburg; Addle Wilson,
Yoncalla: Maybelle Wilson, Gar
diner; Echo Walker, Reedsport;
Elcy Walker, Wilbur; Mazle Walker,
Wllbnir; Ruth Ann Wilson, Rose
burg; H. V. Williams, Kellogg;
Ice BQxes on Wheels
Refrigerator cars for carrying meat are ice boxes
traveling on wheels.
Most people in America would have to go without
fresh meat, or would have to pay more for what they
could get, if it wore not for these traveling ice boxes.
Gustavus F. Swift, the first Swift in the packing industry, saw
the need of these traveling ice boxes before others.
He asked the railroads to build them. The railroads refused.
They were equipped, and preferred to haul cattle rather than
dressed beef.
i '
So Gustavus F. Swift had to make the cars himself. The first
one was a box car ringed up to hold ice. Now there are 7,000 Swift
refrigerator cars. Each one is as fine an ice bcx as you have
in your home.
Day and night, fair weather and foul, through heat and cold,
these 7,000 cars go rolling up and down the country, keeping meat
just right on Us way to you.
Thus another phase of Swift & Company's activities has grown
to meet a need no one else could or' would supply, in a way that
matched Swift & Company ideas of being useful.
When you see one of these Swift & Company cars in a train,
or on a siding, you will be reminded of what is being done for you
as the fruit of experience and a desire to serve.
Keep Your Pledge
Make Good for Our
Fighting Men.
BUY WAR-SAVINGS
STAMPS i
Swift & Company,
U. S. A.
Jl
Mildred Walte, Sutherlln: Waltha
Watson, Glide; Helen G. Wells, Oak
land; Moda WsBtrall, Riddle; Mrs.
Carl Wlmberly, Roseburg; Nellie
Wood. Days Creek; Gwendolyn
Wright. Drain; Pearl A. Yokum,
Yoncalla; C. A. Zimmerman,- Days
Creek. .
The new dusting process Installed
by Sloper, the cleaner and presser,
eradicates every 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
ottr. tf,
Judd'sFeed&Salc Store
SEEDS!
Vetch, Cheat, Barley, Rye, White
and Grey Oats, Grass Seed.
FEED.
Bran, Shorts, Mill Run, Kye
Shorts, Barley and Oat Shorts,
Rolled Oats, Rolled Barley, Berk
shire Hog Feed, Holstlne Dairy
Feed, Carnation Dairy Feed, Al
falfa Meal, Scratch Feed, Chick
Feed, Egg Producing Mash, Grain
Hay, Alfalfa Hay.
SECOND HAND GOODS.
Several Good Stoves, Plows, Har
nesses, Collars, Sacks, etc. One
Broadcast Seeder and Cart.
AUTOMOBILES.
New Briscoe Automobiles, the Car
with the Vi million dollar motor.
One Ford Touring Car In One con
dition. DON'T FORGET.
I buy, sell or trade anything. If
you have anything you don't want
bring It to me.
Just come In a little while.
The bargains here will make yon
smile.
J.M.JUDD
Empire Barn.
Roseburg
TURKEYS!
We want two thousand pounds of FANCY
dressed Old Toms, " Fancy Young Toms,
weighing over 12 pounds dressed, and
Fancy Old Hen Turkeys. We must have
them for shipment this week and next.
Fancy price. See us at once.
Peoples Supply Co.
ruyyv-ijnrvvvvvriiirnr'iri-,iii r-if t - - -
A MAN IS WHAT HE FEEDS ON
The housewife, looking to the family health, will buy where she can
get Fresh, Clean Groceries. Our stock Is Clean and Sanitarily Kepi
and all goods are of tb best manufacture. Orders personally look
ed after.
WALTER PATTERSON, IHE CASS STREETMROCERY, PHONE 279