FOUR
IS DRAWING NEAR!
You may need a new Cloth or Napkins.
.', Penney Company DAMASKS are best
C that money ean buy- Replenish your
needs while our stock is complete.
98c, $123, $1.25, $1.49, $1.69
$1.79, $1.98; .. '
A MAN IS WHAT HE FEEDS ON
The housewife, looking to the family health, will buy where she can
get Fresh, Clean Groceries. Oar 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
Slllllsl
It Is requested that the Boy Scouts
- meet at the armory tomorow morn
ing at 9 o'clock for the purpose of
recolving' material and Instructions
for the distribution of literature on
the United War Campaign. Rev.
J. 0. Spencer and Mr.. Areliart will
have charge of the material which
f
Take a glass of Salts to flush out your
Kidneys and neutralize irri
tating acids. ,
' Kidney and Bladder weakness result
from uno acid, says a noted authority.
- Tho kidneys filter this acid from the
! blood and pass it on to tho bladder, where
it often remains to irritate and inflame,
causing a burning, Bcsldlng sensation, or
setting up an irritation at the neok of
i tne bladder, obliging you to seek relief
two or throo times during the night.
Tho sufferer is in oonstant dread, the
wator pluses eoniotimes with a scalding
sciiBation and Ib very profuse; again,
thero is difficulty In avoiding It
Bladder weakness, most folks cull it,
because they can't control urination.
Wlnlo it Is extremely annoying and some
times very painful, this is really one of
tho most simplo ailments to overcome,
(lot about four ounces of Jod Salts
from your pharmacist and take a table
swoniul in a glass of water before
breakfast, oonlinuo this for two or three
days. This will neutralize tho acids in
tho urine so it no longer is a soiirco of
irritation to tho bladder and urinary or
guns which then net normally again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless,
and is made from tli acid of grapes and
lemon juiee, combined witli litlna, and
is used by thousands of folks who are
subject to urinnry disorders caused by
line, aeid irritation. Jad Salts is splen
did for kiilneys and causes no bad
clients whatever.
Hero you havo a pleasant, elTnrveBceiit
lillila-wntor drink, which quickly reliovus
bladder rouble.
MAJESTIC
Closed until
quarantine
is raised.
Our Soldier Boys
are eating it, why
not try some and
cut youf.butter bill
will be circulated the first of next
week.
Runytan dahlia blooms for sale, 25
cents per dozen at the garden. 804
Moeher street. tf
The funeral of Sam Wardwell took
place at the undertaking parlors this
afternoon at 2 o clock, Rev. J. C.
Spencer, officiating. Only Immedi
ate friends and rolatives ofvthe fam
ily were present. Many beautiful
floral offerings were sent by sym
pathetic friends as a last tribute .o
this much beloved citizen. . Inter
ment took place ut the Odd Fellows
cemetery.
THE NEW MODELS.
1
Have you seen our models In La
dles' Overcoats? One called the vic
tory with large pockets and belt,
collar and all water-proof and strict
ly tailor-made. The other Is called
the Marseillaise and Is strictly up to
the minute with airplane cuffs, box
pleats, full belt, silk lined, water
proof, etc. What could' be nicer for
cold, -winter weather which will Boon
bo upon us. Call and look over our
numerous samploB and have one
made exclusively for you' not ano
ther like it.
, IMPERI L CLEANERS.
(Try Our Way.)
We call and deliver. Phone 277
NEW TODAY.
FOR SALE Three dozen leghorn
lions, IS months old. Mi's. F. A.
Warner. n-11
WANTED Work as clerk In Orocery
Btore, or In office where writing
or figuring are required. D. E.
Ellis.
LARUE RANCHERS Small farms,
nil kinds of city property, timber
lands, lor sale or trudo. Soo Mor
rlll, the trailer. 504 Mill st.
WHOLE ROOT Well rootoii Itullnn
prune trees, $14.95 per 100; large
lots loss. Strawberry plants, grnpe
vines and all kinds of nursoiy
bIock nt low pricos. I nm not In
the trust. C. Merrill. 504 Mill st.
ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW
Matinee Every Day, 2 to 5
Evenings, 7:30-11 New Time
HARLEY JOHNSON
TELLS OF FRANCE
Finds Country Pleasant to
Live In and Productive, But
Farming Limited.
HAVE- PLENTY OF 'RAIN
Summers are Cool In England, Found
Conditions Fine and Lots of Pore -Jbrod
Cattle, Mostly Shorthorns
-People Hooverized.
Mrs. A. W. Johnson and daughter,
of Reston, are in receipt, of the fol
lowing letters from their son and
brother, Harley L. Johnson, who Is
serving with the U. S. forces in
France:
Somewhere In France, Aug. 25, 1918
Dear Mother: Will write you a few
lines today, as it is Sunday and we
are lying over- at a rest camp some
where In France.
We landed the 20th from our boat
ride and Spent four days coming
through England and stopped at sev
eral rest camps there.
England seems to be a productive
country, as far as green grass goes.
They raise lots of cattle, mostly
DurhamB. The grnln crops there
looked good also, but there Is no
fruit raised that I saw.. . There is no
corn, but other vegetables seemed to
grow well, but 1 did not see any
great amount being raised In pro
portion to the demand for food ar
ticles. '
Thev get lots of rain in this coun
try In the summer and it is rather
cool. The hills here in France are
us green as can be, and the vegeta
tion grows rank and fast. Well, I
BUppose you are all through harvest
ing by this time. The people in this
country sure do have to Hooverize.
If they raised the fruit here thut the
United States does it would be u
great relief to the situation.
It will soon be a month since we
left .Camp Kearney and we are not
through with our traveling yet.
Well, I will close as what I can
tell that would be interesting would
not be permitted. Hoping this flnds
you all O. K. and it leaves me the
same. With love to all. Your son,
HARLEY.
Somewhere in France, Sept. 11, 1918
Dear Sister Verna: I received your
letter a few days ago which you
mailed on August 6th to Camp Kear
ney, and also a postal from Maybelle
which was written AuguBt 1. I wrote
a letter to mother abotit three weeks
ugo. We marched about flVe miles
In the rain that day. I got the en
velope wet and spoiled It, so .did not
mail It until now. . It seems Impos
sible to get any writing material
here. There are no Y. M. C. A. s In
this part of the country where we
ure, and the men are scattered
around In such small bunches. I do
not know how long we will be here.
We arrived at this place about Aug
ust zatn. we lert camp Kearney on
July 2!lth and arrived at our ues
tlnutlon on August 29th. It was a
long, hard trip and we were travel
ing niOBt all the time. We rode
about two days and two nights In
uox cars from where we landed in
France. Then we walked nearly all
day, perhaps 20 miles or more, to
tne place wnere we are now. and
most all of the boya had come far
enough. The trip in the cars wub
very diBagreeable, as they were so
crowded and cold at night, and there
was not room enough to make down
the bunks. Most of the cars were
partly open, large cracks In the
floors, and no straw or anything in
them. We arrived here two weeks
ugo today. It was on Wednesday.
and the following Monday morning I
came aown witn tne measles. 1
guoss they were working on me all
the time after we landed, as it
seemed like I had a bad cold and
could not get rid of it. I was only
sick in bed with a fever about two
or three days, and not very sick at
that. I will be here in quarantine
uutll Monday, .two weeks. Fourteen
days Is the time for the quarantine.
The Infirmary Is an old school
house, and I have my bunk in one
und of It, which waB partitioned off
tor a- wood shed. I nave a pile of
straw to sleep on und am not nl
lowed to go outside at nil as long as
the qunrentlne .8 on. Thank God
thore Is only four moro days of it.
for it is sure tiresome lying around
lioro. I will soon get back to my
self again ns soon as I can get out
ana tune a uttie exercise. There
wore about n dozen or moro casos of
immsloB here for a few days, but
they took them nil to the base hos
pital but myseir. They said I got
over them so well that It would not
bo necessary for me to go. If I had
been sent to the base hospital I nrob-
ubly would nover have como back to
my own company, but would have
been put In some other company.
more nro quite a row grapes
raised In parts of the country which
wo enmo through, but in this section
the principal crops raised nro train
und n Tew sugar beets, but they look
vory poor aud I think the grnln crop
must hnvo boon quite poor hore this
year by tne looks of It. The soil
does not look to be very good, for
II Is red and shallow as can be. The
fences are all hedge, although In
some parts through which we cumo
they wore all stone. The buildings
nro all made of brick and stone and
are as old ami homely us the bills.
It has rained here nearly very
dny for a woek and the last two days
the wind has blown a hurricane. It
seems to be -a very windy place at
all times. Everything begins to look
like autumn here. . The leaves are
turning and falling. They have fine
roads In this county; they are good
everywhere. . , .
Well, I hope you are all through
thrashing in that country by this
time, and thai, the crops turned out
bettor than expected. I suppose they
are busy picking prunes In Douglas,
now. They are sure appreciated In
the army and are a very Important
war food. The main fault is getting
enough of them.
I presume the apple crop is fairly
good this year. I wish I had a
whack at a bushel. There seems to
be little or no fruit raised in this
country. - , -
I expect Homer has ejthc'r enlist
ed or been drafted by this time. I
hope he has enlisted in that call for
truck drivers.
We do not get much war news
here. Once in awhile we get .hold
of the American newspapers which
are printed In Paris and get a little
news. - .... ..
It is certainly Immense - the
amount of supplies and equipment
that it takes to carry on this war and
the amount of expense attached to
it, especially for the United States,
where everything has to be brought
so far and handled and transferred.
so many times.
Well; I am' glad I am' over the
measles, aB I think this would be a
poor place In which to have any
thin got the sort in the winter time.
I have not seen Jay West since we
lert Kearney; he was still there when
we left. ' '
Did they get the road' all. grav
elled? -I Hope they did, as it will
make it so much handier now in the
winter. 1 . - -
The doctor was just In. to see me,
and he asked If I was writing and
telling them all about It, "and be
said, "For Ood's sake don't make It
any worse than It is, for. God knows
it is bad enough," The medical men
are all good fellows. They take good
care of the boys with the conditions
there are to put up with in thir
country. The conditions. - here art
anything but excellent for the
American forcea, but we have to
make' the best of everything and do
the best we can. With love to all.
Your brother,
PRIVATE HARLEY L. JOHNSON.
Co. G, 157th Inf., A. E. F., France
m CITY NEWS B
Phone 11F25 lor wood. R. StubbB.
A.elrose. .., , .... tf
The best koaatt nmsntng.
Photo & Kodak Shop.
Clark's
tl
Miss Nadlne Caix,''of Sutherlln,
came in last night for a short visit
with her sister, Miss V. N. Carr.
Go to tne urand Grril and orHei
fresh Eastern oysters, served In liny
style. . . tf
i. H. Pdmorby, deputy state fire
marshall from the state insurance
commissioners office, Is in the city
today..
..'S'
Subscriptions for magazines solic
ited. Fiction Library. N-30;
J. R. Sawyers, the stage driver be
tween Drain and Scottsburg, was In
the city attending to business mat
ters. A. S. Ireland, of Olalla, came in
with the' ballot box and he returns
from his precinct today. .
A D. Wick, traveling passenger
and freight agent for the Southern
Pacific Co., was in town from Eu
gene today.
Fresh grape Juice at the Overland
Orchards, 50c a gallon. Bring your
containers. Apples, grapes. n-12
Mrs. Delos Green went to Eugene
this afternoon to nurse her aunt,.
Mrs. D. W. McKinnon, who Is seri
ously ill wltu the Spanish Influenza.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hoehne, of
Riddle, were in the city yesterday se
curing medical attention- for Mr.
OLD-TIME COLD CURE . :
DRINK HOT TEA1
Get a small nackajre of Hamburg
ureast lea at any pnarmacy. uaice a
tablcspoonful of the tea, put a cup of
boiling water urjon it. nour through a
sieve and drink a teacup full at any
time during the day or before retiring.
It is the most effective way to break
a cold and cure grip, as it opens the
pores of the skin, relievimr congestion.
Also loosens the bowels, thua breaking
up a cold.
Try It the next time you Buffer from
a coia or tne grip, it is inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
and harmless. .;
STIFF ACHING JOINTS
Sub Soreness from joints and muaoles
with, a small trial bottle of old
St Jaoobs liniment '
Stop "dosing" Rheumatism.
It's pain only; not one case In fifty
requires internal treatment. Hub
soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Lini
ment" right on the "tender spot," and
by the time you say Jack Robinson
out comes the rhe'umatio pain. "St.
Jaoob's Liniment" is a harmless rheu
matism cure which never disappoints
and doesn't burn the skin. It takes
pain, soreness and stiffness from ach
ing Joints, muscles and bones; stops
sciatica, lumbago, backache, neuralgia.
Limber upt Oct a 80 cent bottle of
old-time, honest "St. Jacobs Liniment"
from any drug store, and in a moment
you'll bo free from pains, aches and
stiffness. Don't suffer 1 Rub rheuma
tism awav,
Haviland
China
We have it In many beautiful
patterns with white and gold bor
ders. What would make a more
beautiful gift for mother this
Xmas, even a few pieces will en
hance the oeauty of her table, so
that she may feel a pardonable
pride when the guests sit down.
We feel that we could not sug
gest a. gitt that would be more
appreciated,.! ,. .... .... , .
We have just received a large
shipment imported direct from
France and you can find a good
selection hero. ..,
BUBAR BROTHERS
JjSWELRY
Better have those glasses fitted
now and reliive chat eye strain.
Hoehne, who recently oroke his arm,
while cranking his car.,
When in Oakland asK J. T. Bridges
about Columbia Brand Oleomargine.
It's the best, 45c per pound. . .. . n-9
Mrs. B. F. Johnson arrived in town
last evening to be with her -husband,
b. F. Johnson, president ot the Cen
tral Oregon Orchard Co., at Melrose.
Mrs. L. G. Baker, of Orland. Cal
who has been visiting witn her sister.
Mrs. Storey lies for the past three
montns, returned to ner home last
night.
The next thing to butter is Colum
oia Hranu Uleomarglne. Ask us
about it. For sale at 45c per pound.
Harness, Johnson & Chandler. n-9
Miss Cleta Meyer, who has been
visiting with her cousin, Miss Elma
fayton tor tne past two months, re
turned to her home at Redding, Cal.,
this morning .
Runyan's Garaens are now ready
to take ordlers for dahlia bulbs.
Place your order now fot your bulbB
to be delivered next May. Phone 38-J,
204 W. Mosher St. . tf
Harry Seigle, one of the local Sou
them Pacific conductors, who has
been confined to his home for about
two weeks with the "Flu", is again
about his "duties.
Milk is the only reed, that will
satisfy the whole family. 83.75 per
qut, ny tne mo HOBeburg Dairy &
aoaa woras. tf
Mrs. J. Farrls and family, who
have been living In Roseburg for the
past montn, lert ror sutherlln today.
where they will maKe their future
nome. .
If you want to out down your but
ter bills, J. C. Kaegl, ot Wilbur, will
tell you about Columbia Brand Oleo
margine. i'or sale at 4 5c per
pound. n-9
It Is reported this afternoon that
Mrs. Sam Wardwell, who is confined
to her bed with Spanish Influenza,
is in a very critical condition. Upon
hearing of the death of her husband,
Mrs. Wardwell sunk into a sort of a
stupor from which it Is impossible to
arouse her.
Mr. and Mrs. George Campbell re
turned last night from Corvallls
where they have been with their son
James, who was reported recently to
be ill with the Spanish influenza. Al
though the young man was not af-
tlected with this disease, he has been
quite ill, but Is now much improved.
Miss Ruth Wilson, an instructor In
the Roseburg High School, who went
to her home in Medford at the out
break of the influenza epidemic in
the city, was stricken with the dis
ease about a week ago, but is improv
ing nicely, according to a letter re
cently received by Miss Letitia
Abram.
Mr. and Mrs. Harchelrode and
family, of Grangeville, Idaho, Mr.
and Mrs. l. C. Anderson, of Walla
Walla, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. F
N Harfleld, of Prescott, Wash., com
posed a motoring party, who arrived
at Looklfik Glass yesterday to visit
with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs.
Boyd.
The new dusting process Installed'
by 81oner, 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
city. tf
Yesterday afternoon the nominat
ing committee of the local Red Cross
chapter, composed of Ira B. Riddle,
Aubrey G. Smith nnd B. L. Eddy,
met nt Roscoe Green'9 office for the
purpose of seloetlng .,the executive
committee to serve for the coming
year. Those chosen to fill this high
ly Important position were Sam
Evans. A. A. Wilder, Dexter Rice A
J. Lllburn nnd W. F. Harris.
The regular monthly session of the
county court adjurned today. Prior
to adjourning an order was made
adopting trie report of the county
road viewers in assesing damages, lo
cating a county road between Can-
yonvilte and John s ranch on Cow
Creek. Work for the opening of the
road has already begun and will ad
vance rapidly, so that in another
year one o( the most dangerous
pieces of the Pacific Highway will be
eliminated.
i jit
There is a Standard
To the banking service of the Roseburg National Bank
which is always maintained, securing satisfaction in the
transaction of all banking business, We regard It a ..
. pleasure to serve you and meet your requirements.;, ' V
Checking Accounts are solicited. ; , , . . .. ,
TheRoseburgNdtiondl Bank
Roseburg, Ore. , ,
When ordering your steak or roast
for dinner at the Cass St. Market,
ask about Columbia Brand Oleomar
gine. It is the thrift spread for war
bread. . For sale at 46c per pound.
Cut your butter bill. Louis Kohl
hagen. ... ' n-9
Roscoe Green, local Red Cross sec
retary, today received a telegram
from Adjutant General Beebe to the
effect, that tne local board are au
thorized to provide Influenza masks
for each selected man, entraining for
Camp Lewis, - The local board liaB
been requested to call upon the local
Red Cross organization for all of the
masks necessary for entrainment of
men, beginning November 14.
Live-wire Doings of City
Visiting -Her Parcnte.
Mrs bidney C. Holland, whose
husbandTs a corporal in the 39th
Field Artillery at Camp Lewis, arriv
ed from Portland last night for a
visit at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L..B. Fancher.
Will Ijeavo For Portland,
A. J. Lllburn will leave this even
ii.g for Portland to enjdy a brief visit
with his daughter and also to get
acquainted with the lTtlle grandson,
which recently blessed the home of
his daughter.
Married! Yesterday
. Judge Marsters yesterday married
Glenn McDowell, or Oakland, and
wlias Edna Powell, of ' Tyee. Mr.
McDowell, who Is in the service.' of
the United States army and located
with the marine corps at Galveston,
Texas, is here on a ten days' fur
lough and expects to return to camp
the first of next week. Mrs. Mc
Dowell will make her home with her
parents at Tyee until after the war.
A Veterans Viewpoint.
An old"8oldier writes to The News
that with the news of av republican
victory and assurance of a republican
congress in the United States, Ger
many is on the point of surrendering.
This fact inspired the veteran to
this:
Good bye, : Austria,
Good bye, Turk,
Good bye, Germany.
You've got to work.
Oakland Hanker Mayor.
At the general election held In
Oakland on Tuesday. J. C. Boving
ton, a well known banker of that
city, was elected mayor. J. T. Brid
ges, who has served the city as
mayor for four years, was not a
candidate at Tuesday's election. The
following were elected members of
the city council: J. il. Miner, recorder-
Gertrude Young, treasurer;
John Baker and W. C. Underwood,
councllmen for two years; K. Man
ning nnl E. J. Walnscott, council-
men for one year; M. Engie, city
marshal. Sutherlin Sun.
ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE.
- t
In the County Court of the State
of Oregon for Douglas County.
In the matter of the estate ot
Charles H. Allen, Deceased.
Notice is nereby given that tne un
dersigned administrator of the estate
of Charles H. Allen, deceased) In ac
cordance with an order of the above
entitled court in the -above entitled
cause, duly made and entered on the
2nd day of November, 1918, autnor-
lzing said administrator to sell the
real property of said estate, will, on
and after the 7th day of December,
1918. offer for sale and sell at pri
vate sale for cash in hand, all the
right, title and interest in which the
said Charles H. Allen, deceased, had
at the time of his death, or which
his estate has since acquired in and
to the following described real prop
erty, to-wlt:
The north-west quarter ot section
30, township 27 south, range 7 west.
Willamette meridian, In Douglas
County, Oregon, containing 164 acres
more or less.
Bids for the purchase ot said real
property will be received by the un
dersigned, or at the office ot his at
torneys, Neuner & Wimberly, at Rose
burg. Oregon, on or after said 7th
day ot December 1918, and the sale
ot said real property will be made
subject to the confirmation ot the
above entitled court, - -
Dated and first published Novem
ber 7, 1918.
CLAYBORNE ALLEN.
Administrator of the Estate ot Char
les H. Allen, Deceased.
Postoftlce aauress: Looking Glass.
Oregon. D-6
rile c
Wilfrori Rniwn ftiinervlsnr nf tna1
southern district schools, -s in the
ntu nln., fMn. na,aa irallav
fitti,. 1 mil
Hiiiiiiiiiniiiniiir""'W'
l
For Full . Value
in merchandise you buy, for prices
bo reasonable that they will astonish
you the Hallmark Jeweler Is a good
man to patronize.-
He will show you watches, silver
ware and many other articles of ex
clusive design and exquisite work
manship, bearing the trade mark
HALLMARK and guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction.
Hallmark gooos are sold at exactly
the same prices In every ope of the
700 Hallmark Stores In the United
States.. ' - - , .,. . v
B 12 Here is the original Hallmark
bracelet watch many thousands of
which are in use. Illustrated actual
size. . 16 jewel movement, lever es
capement ana cased in a gotd filled
case.
' PRICE $20.0O.
B-13 Exactly the same as above ex
cept that tne case and bracelet are
of 14K gold. it PRICE 830.00.
Get a Copy of the
Hallmark Gift Book
Contains 48 illustrated paces and
shows moderately priced gift sugges
tions, as well as a general line of
the famous Hallmark merchandise,
to help you choose your Xmas gifts.
It's free.
A. S. HUEY CO.
On Cass Street '
.MuiinuiiiillllinilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllM
POSTUM
brings cheer
and comfort
fco many a
coffee drink
er who wants
his coffee but
doesn-t drink
i"t because
he knows
that: coffee
hurts him.
'There's a Reason"
for
.''II II .,V'Z
llllliti,. mil :
L
POSTUM
I' M