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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1919)
FOUR THB EYEyiX fl KBWfl WEDNESDAY, go, 1010 Rubber For Men! SIZES 6 TO 10 PRICES LOW Quality Best That Money Can Buy $3.50, $3.98, $4.98, $5.50 ; We Save You Money on Every Pair. Honest bread and honest milk are essential to life. - The folly of dena turing bread and substituting milk Is obvious. Such a diet not only lowers resistance, It destroys resistance. Where bread and mlik or milk pro ducts are all that they should be, your health will not be Impaired, "for ; pure sweet wholesome milk phone ORCIIARDISTS ATTENTION! Pruning knives, shears and saws. The famous swiss shear 'Coraell - Reiser' on hand, but made In the good old U. S. A. and priced at ; only 1 3.50. And how about that spray rig. Do you need repairs in way of rods etc. Wo have on hand 'im Bean 'Pilot' roll is ahead of anything yet brought oufT . , ' , Continually under your controlor spray shut oft entlroly, when mov ing from one tree'to anothor by simply releasing pressure of band. Perhaps you need a whole outilt, If so, call and see No. 615, "The ACME" of spray machines for any orchard. . Churchill Hardware Co. SPRING STYLES! ,. Something Wrong Somewhere j., A : Take an invontory of your self. You feel sure that something is wrong, and you are not fully satisfied with your appearance No ,' doubt your shoes begin to show signs of 'hard woar. If not the shoes, thon perhaps your suit or hat. ' Your suit may bo good, but if the bIioob or hat are out of sliapo, j then that suit also looks bad. It works both ways. You will bo Interested to know that Spring Duds are now bolng shown at' MAJESTIC TODAY LAST CHANCE TO SHE William S. Hart ' ' AM) MARGHlvr WILSON IN "THE GUN FIGHTER" A magnificent picture of earlywcstern days, - Full of Thrills, Rom ance and Adventure. 'SHE LOVRD HIM PLENTY." A Mack-$onnctt Gloom Chaser in Two Spasms... ADULTS 80o CHII.DUKN 10c r, TOMORROW FRIDAY MAE MURRAY IN MODERN IAWK" SATURDAY MAY ALLWON IV "THE TESTING OF MIIDRICD VANE." NEXT TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY NAZIMOV A IN "EYE FOR KYB." - Boots 186, Roseburg Dairy & Soda.Works tt The Hoseburg School of Music de sires to thank the people or the city and vicinity for their generous re sponse and patronage. The oppor tunity for modern instruction in pia no and voice 1 being flnoly apre- elated. U ALWAYS A COOP SHOW Matinee Every Day, 2 to 5 Evenings, - - 7:15-10:45 USE OF RED FLAGS - (The Associated PreBs.) PORTLAND, Jan. 29. No black or red flags can now be displayed in any parade on the streets of Port land, the commlslon having unani mously adopted the emergency or dinance requiring that only the Am erican flag may be used at any street demonstration. COMPTROLLER GETS JOB ANOTHER TERM (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON. Jan. 29. John Skelton Williams, comptroller of the currency, has been nominated by the president for another term. There Is some opposition to Williams by some senators, based on official acts of the comptroller, resulting in clash es with influential banks. LABOR TROUBLE TIES UP CLYDE SHIPYARDS (The Associated Press.) LONDON, Jan. 29. The labor strike on the Clyde is daily growing more serous and nearly all the big ship yards are on the verge of clos ing down altogether or cutting down their working forces. The strikers allege that they want to remodel trades unionism and establish a basis of direct action. ; A CRIMINAL POLICY (By Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Jan. 29. Senator Johnson, of California, again de manded the withdrawal of United States troops from Russia. The Call fornlan said that it was a criminal policy of intervention and had helped to hold the Bolshevik! in power while starving the Russian people. THREE NEW "FLU" CASES IN ROSEBURG Evidently Roseburg forgot to knock wood, for 'with the announcement that for three days no new Influenza cases had been reported, three re ports came in of new appearances of the disease. One of these, however, Is In a home already under quaran tine, but the remnlnder are entire ly new ones. Another case Is under survellance but as yet has not devel oped. Those put under quarantine yesterday are Mrs. LeRoy Pearson, of North Rose street, Frank Schrad- or, of West Ave. North, andi Wave Reed, of Ella street. It 1b not ex pected! that another epidemic will aeveiop as ic is mougnt me aisease is well under control here. WAR CHEMICAL PLANT BE (By Associated Press.) GRETNA. England, Jan. 2. With the ending of hostilities the British government has on Its hands u rumen 150,000,000 military- chemical plant, the most important in the Em pire, employing during the war 22,- 000 persona. Apparently the govern ment is undecided whether to to try to utilize it or to abandon It. Econ omists say, it Is too unaccesslhle for rprivate commercial use and that its plant and machinory should bo scrapped and the government should pocket the loss. The workers aro rapidly being demobilized aud the population of Gretna has shrunk to liOOO. Recruited as they were from almost every branch of Industry, many or them unskilled and Inex perienced, the nbsorptlon of these workers Into the new economio or der Is giving no little concern to tho government and to themselves, for economically Great Britain has not yet recovered her balance. T AID TO F LONDON, Dec. 30. (Correspond ence of the Associated Press. ) A movement to lend practically first aid to the farmers, orchardlsts and gar deners or France and Belgium, whose land has been ravaged by war, has been begun by the Royal Horticultur al Society of Englnnd. The King and queen nave given the scheme their patronage and it Is being sunnorted by all the leading horticulturists In thlB county. A fund is being raised to purchase agricultural Imnlements and various materials ana to send them to each of the devastated dis tricts. Tho courageous French peas ants are already at work trying to repair ithe damage done to their homes anu farms. New scions have been grafted on decanltatod fruit trees and fields and gardens aro be ing ipreparea lor renewed cultivation. Live-wire Doings of City Spends Day at Looking Glass. Attorney C. F, Hopkins left for Looking Glass early yesterday morn ing, and spent the day In that vicinity attending to legal business matters. Returns to Grants Pass. . Mrs. John Patrick, who has been visiting for several days at the home of her son, J. B. Patrick, returned last night to her home at Grants PaSB. Visited with Mother. ' -. Mrs. W. S. Conser, of Portland, who has been visiting with her mo ther, Mrs. J. J. Cawfield, for several days, returned this morning to her home. - Smith Bailey Here. ' Smith Bailey and wife, who have -been spending a number of weeks visiting at North Bend and Cottage Grove, returned to their home in this city last night. Arralngnment Today. ' The 'arraignment of Joe Abeene, accused of assault with a dangerous weapon, was set for a late hour tblB afternoon. Abeene has been released on his own recognizance. . He has retained Attorney John Long as his counsel. - , . . Wilbur Methodist Church.' Quarterly meeting- Saturlay even ing, Feb. 1, at 7:S0; quarterly con ferences, Dr. VanFassen . presiding. Sunday school at 10 a. m., Sunday. Feb. 2.. Reception of members and baptism. Preaching and sacramental service at 11 a. m. Epworth League at 7:15, followed with preaching ser vice. A. McCllntock, pastor. Duck Season Closed. . . According to Deputy Game War den Herrlngton there is some misun derstanding relative to the open sea son of ducks, and It Is unlawful to shoot this game bird how. The open season closed Jan. 15. and hunters should take notice of the fact, 'the warden says. - It appears that some papers, have printed articles stating that a longer season was allowed, but such Is not the case. -George Brown Has Flu. Attorney General Brown and fam ily are having more than their share of the flu. For the past two weeks Mrs. Brown and Miss MarJorle Brown have both been suffering from- a slight attack and have now about re covered. But this morning the attor ney general reported' to his office force that he felt he was about to have an attack and did not report as usual. Capital Journal. With Eugene Relatival.' ." Mrs. Mary E. Shupe went to Eu gene yesterday morning to spend several days with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. andi Mrs. Earl M. Jackson, and family. .. Mr. Jackson Is just recovering from an attack of in fluenza and Mrs. Shupe goes to as sist ner daughter in caring for the patient. Corvallls Times. Mrs. Shupe was formorly a resi dent of this city, returned to her home in Corvallls only a short time ago after visiting for a couple of weeKs in Kosoburg. Running a Vaudeville Show. In a letter received here today dated at Brest, France, Jan. 8, con tains the information that a num ber of the Roseburg boys of tbe 65th (Joast Artillery have been entertain ing the natives "over thero" with a series of vaudeville stunts to while away the time until their departure for home occurred. A regular com pany was formed at Brest and gave nightly entertainments to packed houses and the boys state they were having some time dishing up vaude ville to fit the occasion. Tom Simmons Hero, Tom Simmons, who before the war was a driver for Ed. Hinkle on the Peel stago line, and later enlisted in the aviation corps, is hpme on a i0 day furlough from Fort Sill. Oklaho ma. Tha young soldier Is vlaltin? at the home of his brother, Walter Simmons, in West Roseburg. In July Mr. Simmons had his leg broken in- an airplane accident and 1b still walk Ing with the au of crutches, but is hoping to fu.ly recover from the in- Ury. His many friends here are glad to see him back again - A TRUE POET. "How many dollars do you think you'll earn? Asked the practical business man Of the poor spring poet, who is try- . mg to learn, Anil tell of the goodness of man. "My verse is not written for dollars and cents, Rut It Is my ultimate plan To comfort tho heart of some sorrow ing soul And happiness add If I can." O. C. JACK AND JILL. You have heard the story of Jacl ::-u Jill, Who took the tumble down the hill. The dirt was black and the grass was green, So they sent us all their clothes to cleau. Whon they got them back after the fall. You would) nevor have known they were soiled at all. IMPEKIAI, CLEANERS. (Try Our Way! ) -We call and deliver. Phor 277. We have a special line -of ladies' coats, tailored to fit you. Call and look them over. - . j ' is CITY, NEWS' ' . - '''vfr' gal Blanks. Douglas Abstract Co. 81 , Townshop Maps,- Blue Prints, Le- Get your spray materials at the Marstera Drug Store. , , ...,tj.' - Money to loan on mproved prop erty. Douglas Abstract Co. ai M. Wl Daugherty, of Yoncalla, was in Roseburg attending to business matters today. Critics pronounce "The Murna" the greatest war story ever written. Fic tion Library. - : tt Sheriff Qulne spent a few hours today at sutherlin serving papers in a civil action. .''.''! '. ' . Hurry, hurry get some of those nice white oats from Judd before they are an gone. - i v . - f-S W. E. St. John, of Sutherlin, was a business visitor in the city today for a few hours. B - 4 - U buy a farm, C J. A. Walker, Roseburg National Bank Bldg., room 2, up-stalrs. .. ..... tl i Mrs. R. L, Morow, of Riddle, re turned to her home yesterday even ing, after a short visit in this city. - Safety deposit boxes at the Rose burg National Bank. Secure one (or the sate keeping, of your bonds and other valuables. ft ' '' ; i Ed. Singleton of Dole, returned to his home yesterday evening!'-after spending a few hourB In the-city at tending to buBlnesB matters, ... You may have an excellent voice and not be aware or the fact, we test your voice free. Roseburg School of Music, 106 B. Lane St. .,.,.i, 29 Attention automobile owners bring your tires to the RoBeburg Gar age for high-cjass vulcanizing and re pair work at reasonable prices. . If you want to sell your Farm or City Proporty, Bee Walker, room 2, up-stalrs Roseburg National Bank uuildlng. tr J. B. McLain of Myrtle Creek; ho spent yesterday In Roseburg looking after business affairB, returned to his home yesterday evening. The Ibtggfcst sack ifor the least money. Get Judd's prices and ' the weight of the sack before you buy feed. . 1-3 A.J. Rand of Portland, returned to Riddle, where he Is vlBiting, last night, after spending a short time-in Roseburg, visiting with friends. ' Cooked foods, salads, 'ect.V'f or the parties, banquets' or' dinners deliv ered on short notice by Roseburg cafeteria.,. . ( tt. Broccoli. Its time to think about it now for next season; We will furn ish the seed andi help you grow it right. See the manager. Umpqua Valley Fruit Union. .',' Do you save as much as you should? If not, Why not? Try our method.' Umpqua Savings and Loan Associa tion. A home institution for home people. Office with Douglas Abstract Company. tt D. J. Stewart was today appointed administrator in the estate of Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart, the property be ing valued at aproximately S3000. S. D. Evans, Roscoe Green and I. B. Riddle' were named as appraisers. The derailment of a box car at tached to northbound freight ' No. 255 at 9:45 this morning, delayed the afternoon passenger train No, 14, for about three hours.'- The ac-' cldent occurred "while the' freight was traveling at a moderate rate- of speed. " ,NEW TODAY. FOR SALE. A 1917 Chandler Six, : 4 passenger roadster. A snap for somebody. See it at the Roseburg Garage. FOR SALE. Case threshing outfit, complete, separator, 1Z-B5 steam tractor, stacker, etc. Address John Abeene, Sutherlin. WANTED. Men to cut 16-inch stove wood at $1.65 a tier,- , block at $1.40. Alexander addition. J. E. Plalsted, phone 16-F2. : FOR SALE. Jersey cow giving 2 1-2 gallons per day; also some pure bred white Plymouth Rock cock erels. Round Prairie Ranch, Round Prairie, Ore. ;. ' DANCE. 1 DANCE. DANCE, But dance like ladles and gentle men, not like jumping Jacks and monkeys. We guarantee to teach you to dance correctly. We teach the men to lead, the ladies to fol low. We teach the Pershing Schottlsche; Broadway Fox Trot; Roosevelt Three-Step; One-Step; Waltz. Also Spanish and Inter pretive Dances: GymnBBtlc exer cises to music. Lessons strictly private under absolute guarantee. Instructor and pupil only ones in private studio. Lessons any hour or day or evening by appointment. Call after supper and talk It over. We are able to guarantee because we give you personal Individual at tention. 3 private lessons $6.00, 7 lessons. $10.00; married couples only. 7 lessons, $16.00. Special children's course,-ln which wo gua rantee to tench one complete 'Span ish or Novelty dance, 7 lessons $10. Special normal course for those de siring to become " Instructors. IS lessons $20.00. THEODORE AND LILLIAN. NEWMAN, Studld,; 416 Perkins Building, Roseburg. . Better Work and :,', , More Of It y-.J', That Is the demand of the hour in successful commercial' enterprise It Is not only an aim but a fixed determlna-.' tlott to reach a definite object. The progressive mer chant, manufacturer, farmer, or business man realizes the Importance and prestige of a good banking connec- : tion. One that can be depended upon for safety and service is the Roseburg National Bank which invites your Checking Account. . . TheRoseburgNational Bank - . .. T Eoseburg.Ore. : !'- IRD.N.sa. ' ''.' .- Have 'your fruit or ornamental bees, 7lnes or push prune-! by a man with practical experience; write. LOUIS H. BERGOLD - ,i i Roseburg, Oregon Monday, "Bargain f Day at the Roseburg Cleaning AND Pressing'Works! Men's Suits . French Dry Cleaned snd Pressed (or 11.00. All work -given prompt attention. Bargain day prices do" not Include calling f6r or delivering clothes. - v;: G. W. SLOPER 108 N.. Jacluon. ? Roseburg School of Music X '':' .. . -' . TEACHING .. ";': ' J ' Piano Voice Violin : : ; SYSTEMATICE VOICE TRAINING A School devoted to- the : training successrui in tne results obtained. The f ullestsposslble Information t accorded prospective students of Song. Correspondence invited. ; , Tone: English, French and Italian enunciation a specialty.. . -um.-'.-' 'C '" " ' " Do you know that Nine Tenths or bur headache troubles are caused, by eyestrain, and can be relieved by a correct fitting pair of glasses. You may see perfectly though painfully, if so your eyes need; attention and need it badly, if they are to lost. So It would be wlsft.fo havethem examined, and glasses fitted, and the Best Place 1s ' - -. - BUBAR BROTHERS ;- . Where Poor Eyes and 'Good Glasses Meet. Antlers '?;'. TODAY and ..-,...- V Louis B. Mayer Presents :', ' ' " i " - .-.v-Vji.-mop Anita Stewart VIRTUOUS WIVES 'Adapted From the Novel by Owen Johnson A First National Attraction THE CAST Amy Forrester,' Anita Stewart Andrew Forrester, Amy's hus band - - - - Conway Tearle Mrs. Delabarre Mrs.DeWolf Hopper Mr. Delabarre ' Edwin Arden Monte Bracken . William Boyd Mrs. Teake, Sr. - Virginia Nbrdero Mrs. Teake, Jr. Lucille Clayton Kitty Lightbody Gwen Williams A Story of New York Society Life. x " Pork; Krop. ' I' pleased you'd be With the meat you buy For beef to roast or pork to fry Beef and pork our leading crop. You'll find ub always on the hop. Scrupulously clean, we use the mop, . TRADE HERE. THE ECONOMY MARKET Geo. Kohlhagen, Prop. Phone 08. of . Voices for singing, eminently: ' "PupH - Paris Conservatory, .France. - Theatre TOMORROW . Directed by v George Loane Tucker Special Music by Mr.andMrs. Little Admission J 10 c and 25c 5e t