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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1919)
yoxm TOB BVEHTOQ KBWgrHIDAV, PEBlrtPARY fll, 1019 Rubber Boots SIZES 6 TO 10, PRICES LOW Quality Best That Money Can Buy $3.50, $3.98, $4.98, $3.50 ; We Save You Money on Every Pair. Live-wire Doings of City J WHO DOBS YOUR CLEANING ? ! What would be the condition of the banking business it anyone who eared to could hold himself out as a banker? - What protection would you have against frauds? Is this not the con dition in the cleaning business, to day? An up-to-the-minute business with a plant recommended by the state Fire Commissioner, means protection to you. , IMPERIAL CLEANERS, (Try Our Way.) We call and deliver. Phone 277 Mrs, S. C. Miller of Dillard, who has been visiting In this city for several days, returned to her home at Dillard this morning. Smart Suits Sophomore Perfect Clothes Young man, wbat you are thinking about Is ihard for us to say. But we rather think, your mind leans towards that new Spring Suit. Make it a Sopomore then as, it will place you in the class of up to date dressers. $25 to $60 ORCHARDISTS AHENTION! Pruning knives, shears and saws. Tho famous Swiss shear 'Corsell . Reiser' on hand, but made In the good old U. S. A. and priced at only $3.50. And how about that spray rig. , Do you need repairs In way of rods etc. We have on hand the- Boan 'Pilot' roil is i.hoad of anything yet brought out , Continually under your control, or spray shut off entirely, when mov ing from one tree to anothor by simply releasing pressure of hand. Perhaps you need a whole outfit, It so, call and se. No. 010, "The ACME" of spray machines for any orchard. Churchill Hardware Co. MAJESTIC ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW Matinee Every Day, 2 to 5 - - 7:15-10:45 TODAY LAST OllANCK TO SEE TUB PICTURE OP THE HOUR. 'AFTER THE WAR' FEATURING GRACE OUNARI), to tell you tho story would spoil one of the greatest eurp-rlses of the year. A war plcturo without a battle scene. But gripping beyond words, It Is a picture for ovorybody. FORD STERLING IN "FXK)L8..ANI DUELS." Thirty minutes of '.Laughs. ADULTS BOe CHILDREN 10a TOMORROW EMMY WKItl.KN IN "8YLVA ON A SPREE." SUNDAY PIUHOll.LA DKAN ".SHE HIRED A HUSBAND." MONDAY NORMA TAT.MABGK IN "THE MISSING LINKS." TUESDAY AND WKDNKHII AY I1ILU HART IN "THE SQUARE DEAL MAN." COMTNO BILME RHODES IN "THE OIRL OF MY DREAMS." Go to Eugene.- , . Mrs. J. B. Enger s -d Mrs. W. A Glenn, left this morn ig for a visit wuq menus at Eugen. . Attend to Red Cross Y.'oi-k. . Mrs. T. P. Le Page.left this morn ing for Eugene, where she will spend a few days working in the Interest of the Rea Cross. Visited Mother. Mrs. A. , M. Kendrlcks, left this morning for her home at Lafayette, after visiting for a few days with her mother, Mrs. John BlBhop. ' " Women Hold Meeting. The Women's mlsionary society of the Baptist Church, held a very de lightful meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. O. P. Coshow. Visit Daughter in Portland. Mrs. V. M. Pltchford, left this morning for Portland, whore she will spend a few days visiting with , her daughter, Mrs. , Leah Welch. Attorney in the City, ' Attorney O. S. Brown, who has opened law offices at Glendale, 1b spending a few days In the city at tending to matters in the present term of circuit court. ' Returns to Junction City. Mrs. G. C. Thornton, who has been Visiting with her daughter, Mrs. B. Palmer, for several days, left thlB morning for her home at Junction City. Court Hears Money Action The circuit court was busy for the greater part of the . day yeBterday taking testimony In the case of Jacob p, Denn, executor of the estate of Ja cob Denn vb. Mary Dumbeck. The action Is over the payment of a prom issory note. - . . . -iMiiitB .... . . ljU9t musical uroatiy unjoyeu. The first number of the Rosoburg Lyceum course was a great success Judging from the number In attend ance and the applause which greeted each selection. The musical numbers were excellent and the reader was very pleasing. . Telegrams Received. Many telegrams were received in this city yesterday from Roseburg boys in the 68th Artillery, now sta tioned at Newport NewB, Va. The boys expect to start for home soon and will probably be home before the end or next month. John McClintock Bo Home Soon. According to late dispatches the base hospital unit to which John 'Mc Clintock, of this city, is attached, has been ordered for early convoy home and the young man will probably reach Roseburg within the next thirty days, which Is ploaslng news to his many friends. '-HI Delivers Patriotic Address. Rev. C. H. Hilton, pastor of the local Christian church, spoke this af ternoon to the students of the Rose school at a program given In honor of Washington's birthday. This ev ening Rev. Hilton will speak at the program to be given by the Daught ers of the American Revolution. Executrix Named. Mrs. Belle Bridges, wife of the late J. T. Bridges who passed' away a short time ago at his home In Oak land, was today named executrix of the last will and testament of the deceased who leaves an estate valued at approximately 20,000. A. G. Voung, J.. P. Hogan and Harry Ro binson were named as appraisers. Business in Portland. ' - C. R. Shlpman of the Glenbrook Ranch, left this morning for Port land, where he will spend a few days attending to. business matters. He attempted to reach this city laBt night, but was unable to cross Ro berts Mountain on account of the con dition of the road, his car failing to make the summit and making it nocessary for him to secure assist ance to climb the grade. He reportB tho rond as being very nllppery and RECIPE TO CLEAR Pimples are Impurities Seeking an Outlet Through Skin Pores. Pimples, sores and boils usually re sult from toxins, poisons and impurities which are generated in the bowels and then absorbed -into the blood through the very ducts which should absorb only nourishment to sustain the body.- It is the function of the kidneys to niter -impurities from, the blood and cast them out in the form of urine, but in many instances the bowels create more toxins and impurities than the kidneys can eliminate, then the blood uses the skin pores as the next best means of getting rid of these impurities which often break out all over the skin in the form of pimpl:s. The surest way to clear the skin of these -motions, savs a noted authority. ; is to get from any pharmacy aboutj : tour ounces ot Jad salts and take a ! tablcspoonful in a glass of hot water ( each morning before breakfast for one i week. This wilt prevent the formation : of toxins in the bowels. It also stimu i laics the kidneys to normal activity, thus coaxing them to filter the blood of impurities and clearing the skin of pimples. 1 Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia. Here you have pleasant, effervescent drink which usually makes pimples disappear; cleanses the blood and it excellent for the kidneys as well . , cautions. owners to put chains on their cars before attempting to cross the mountain. " - . Friend Are Entertained., . Mrs. Ed, . Renfro today entertain ed 'a number of her friends at her home on South Pine ' street. . The house was tastefully decorated and all present enjoyed a very delightful afternoon. .. . . .... ( " f r: ,j Goes ;to Albany. ' t Chauncey Smith, who has been vis iting here for a few days, left 'this morning for Albany. . He has been working in the motive power depart ment of the S. P. office at Los An geles and wllln now serve In the same position -In the Albany office - - Returns From Fort Stevens. . R. S. J. Hamilton, who has been spending sevoral days at Astoria, Ft. Stevens and Portland, returned to hlB home in Roseburg this morning. While away he vlslte with Captain J. A. Buchanan who is now stationed at Fort Columbia, near the mouth of the Columbia river. Funeral Yesterday. ,' . . : The funera of the late William BaylesS was held yesterday at Coles Valley, Rev. C. H. HUtpn, of the Christian church, officiating.. A good number of friends and relatives were present as Mr. Bayless was very pop ular and well liked by all who were acquainted with him. Special Recognition Service. ' " ' A service ot special recognition for the boys of the M. E. Church who have returned from the army and navy service will be held at that church Sunday morning. Each boy will be presented with a souvenir ex pressing the appreciation of the con gregation fop their work. There are 43 stars on the honor roll of the lo cal denomination, five of these boyB having returned. Those to be hon ored Sunday are Prof. F. A. McMil len. Dee Howard, Harrle Booth, Ralph Qui no and Geralds Geddes. 0 CITY NEWS 0 j Get your spray materials at the Marstere Drug Store. - , tf Plenty of money to loan on improv ed property. Douglas Abstract Co. Mrs. Dan Morgan left this morning for a visit with relatives at Grants Safety depostt boxes, M per year' Douglas Abstract Co. m-5 Mrs. James Bovington, of Oakland, spent the day . in this City visiting with friends. Leave your order tor (and plaster and Buper-phoephate at. the Umpqua Valley Fruit Union. . J ' ti. Elder' J. k. Rippey left this morn ing for Grants Pass whede ne will conduct sewices for a few days. Mre. J. V. Carter, of North Bend. Is spending a few flays In Roseburg visltin? with relatives and friends. ' Mrs. Claude Nashburg, of Marsh- field, was a visitor in Roseburg to day. The Isadore M. Irwin 1 place,' con sisting of 160 acres in the Olalla district, was sold today to H. c. mc Graw, who will' take Immediate charge' ot the property. The deal was made by W. J. Tester. ; BORN To Mr. and Mrs. H. P. John son, on Wednesday,' December 19, 1919, a son. r - . MONDAY, lev BflHtattlJf BAIT. Monday Is Bargain day at the Roseburg Cleaning au4 Pressing Works. Men's suits . Hrench . .Dry cleaned and' pressed far 1$1.00. . All work given prompt attention. Bar gain day prices do notl)iclude call ing for clothes, or making deliveries. Bring your clothes In. tf 'i , SUBSCRIBERS TAKE NOTICE. - i Next week the Armenian Syrian drive will be on. Have your sub scriptions rendy for the solicitors when they call upon you sci that there will be no delay. f-22 NEW SPUING SAMPLES. Our new snrlne and ettmmer sam ples have nrrlved and axe now ready for your Inspection. Some neat, nobby designs to make selections from. Order your suit eciriy 10 in sure prompt delivery. Q. iW. Sloper, the clonner and pressor. tf ; TO PEOPLE OF DOUGLAS COUNTY On Monday morning, February 24, 1919, the drive begins all over Doug las County for S4.400.00 .for the starving people of Armenia and Sy ria. Authentc information comes to ub that those people are in fid. awful condition, actually starving to death. Can a more wretched plight of a people be imagined? Famine Is one of the greatest ca lamities of the civilised world. Food famine Is now threatening the ex termination of these suffering, un fortunate people. Let us all assist In averting such a calamity by subsscribing to the AN mentan and Syrian Relict Fund. in all formers drives the people of Douglas County have liberally and patrotlcally responded to the appeal for help for a people in dire extreme ly, and have gone "over the top." Let us all do our outmost to raise the amount specified as It Is not ex cessive, and we will feel better for It. G. W. KIMBALL', County Chairman. American Commute tor Relief In Near East. . . ' f-i2 Our Diamond Ring ' Assortment Is worthy of your choice diamonds pure of color and great brilliancy are shown. Your inspection of these beautiful gems solicited. BUBAR BROS. Roseburg, Oregon. 1 AT HOOKING GLASS Everything Is. fine at Looking Glass including mud. The young people of our valley have stopped chasing rabbits on Sun day and are now attending our Sun day School. ' Miss Agnes Crow, who has been spending the winter at home has re turned to Roseburg. Willis Moffit of Roseburg, came out to his home at Looking Glass to visit his parents and: take In the entertainment. . Sheep, men are complaining abo-it coyotes. So far they have not bocn very successful In hunting ttess ani Miss Bernlce Rlggs, teacher of the Flourney school and Mrs. Matthews stopped at Looking Glass for a few hours Monday. Our school has organized five stan dard clubs, including, cooking, can- ning, chicken, pig and sheep, projects and with their competent leaders we are predicting success, also an In teresting: fair this fall. The school gave an entertainment last Friday evening which was at tended by many interested people. The program consisted of music, reci tations, pantomfne and a short play. After the program the ladles' boxes were auctioned by Mr. Tom Olllvant lively bidding followed and as a re sult the school cleared over fifty dol lars. The proceeds will be used for a playshed. The school Is planning on giving a play In the near future. Miss Rose Dnvls and Cleal Davis of Brockway also Mr. Ivan Swift of Ten Mile attended the box social at Looking Glass Friday evening. Miss Ona Brisbin is visiting in Koseuurg a .few days. ' NEWSY. IN FLANDERS' FIELD. Dr. John D. McRae, of Montreal. enlisting with the Canadians, was commissioned lieutenant, and later was Killed on the FlanuerB front Jan. 28, 1918. Some days before his death he wrote the following: In Flander's fields the popples blow Hetween the crosses, row on row, That mark our place;' and in the sky Tne'larRs still bravely singing fly, Scarce heard amidst the guns below. We are dead. Short days ago We lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow. Loved and were loved, and' now we lie ' In Flanders fields. -Take up our quarrel with the foe! To you from fallen hands we throw The torch. Be yours to hold it high! If ve break faith with lift who din We shall not sleep, though popples grow In Flanders fields. ' AMERICA'S ANSWER By R. W. Lillard. Rest ye in peace, ye Flanders dead. The light that ye so bravely ledi We've taken up. And we will keep Ten million hands will hold it high, And Freedom's light shall never die! We've learned the lesson that ye taugnt In Flanders fields. True faith with you who lie asleep With each a cross to mark his bed And poppies blowing overhead. Where once his own life blood ran red, So let your rest be sweet and deep ,NEW TODAY. ' FOR SALE Household furniture a B08 N. Pine. Call Sunday and Mon WANTED Ranch hand one thor oughly experienced. No boys need . apply. Sunshine ranch; phone 1F2. FOR SALE. Very cheap, old model Reo automobile, guaranteed to be in good running order. Can be seen at 820 W. Cass street. ' WANTED Furnished house for one year or longer; family of two. Rent not over 20.00 per month. Phone 294-Y. SMALL RANCHES Small farms all kinds, city property, timber land to - trade. C. Merrill, the trader, 604 Mill street. FOR SALE 140 Ramboulet eheep In fine condition. See Geo. F. Peed Ten Mile, or address letters to Looking Glass, Oregon. I Not Only Willing But Determined To make good financial headway, a , . : person must not only be willing but .' . . -determined. Regular bank deposits . . , . i are what count In accmulatlng the . money. : , , The Roseburg National Bank. 1b a . , , :- good depository for your funds. " The Roseburg National Bank Rosebur,Ore. In Flanders fields. Fear not that ye have died for naught. The torch ye threw to us we'eaught. History, biography and travel. Fic tion Library. ....... ,jTtiy --. Monday, Bargain Day at the Roseburg Cleaning AND Pressing Works! Men's Suits' French Dry Cleaned and Pressed for 11.00. All work given prompt attention. Bargain day prices do not include calling for or delivering clothes, G.W. SLOPER 808 N. Jackson. LIME-SULPHUR SPRAY SOLUTION S9.B0 per Barrel, net, at Spray plant in Garden Valley.. Guaranteed 30 hydrometer test. Address, Gar den Valley Fancy Fruit Association, Wilbur, Oregon. Phone 32F3. tf LOANS! We can loan you money on Im proved property. Plenty of money at a low rate of interest. Investi gate our monthly payment plan. Douglas Abstract Co. Girls National Honor Guard DANCE Friday, February 21st Gentlemen $1.00 Extra Ladies 10c , Proceeds for Hospital Convalescent Soldiers and ' Sailors. WW 1U11VV Washington's Birthday Saturday, Feb. 22, 9 P. M. ' . ' GENTLEMEN 50c. , LADIES ioc. U. S. Soldiers and Sailors Free Newman's Dancing Academy iiAJfi; FORMERLY SYKES SKATING RINK. Antlers Theatre LAST TIME TONIGHT! Charlie Chaplin in "Shoulder Arms" WITH PAULINE FREDERICK IN "RESURRECTION." Children 10c ADMISSION Adults 25c i. SATURDAY ONLY MATINEE AXD NIGHT: Virginia Pearson in "The Fire Brand" With Outing Chester Picture. 10c Cents ADMISSION 20 Cents
