m EVKVJVO KEWft
Otl When you 're hot and thirstysay oMy-l
i Hires I
fff root se:s:f2 ' ai
At any place where toft beverages are sold. 3vlJ
jQS THE HENRY WEINHARD PLANT
fvjg Boutin and DUtribuKrt. PORTLAND. OREGON aJ
W. P. Fullor'a palntr and oils, un
excelled by any. Big stock at Map
store Drug Company, tf
DR. 8. L. DeLAPP
Osteopathic) Phyalclan ft Burgeon
Phones j 810-820
Office lit
Perkins Dldg.
Ree. 4B4-J.
Roaeburg, Ore.
H. J, DENN TRANSFER COMPANY
Wood, Lime and
Oregon Cement
rhone 128. Cor. Oak and Main.
llt. O. If. DAY
OSTEOPATHIC PIIVHICTAN AND
BUIMJKON
817-18 Pol-kins HldK., Itosoburi;.
orilco Tel. 1101
ltosldonce, Grand Hotol.
DELCO-LIGHT
The complete Eloctric Light end
Power Plant
Mconomlcal In operation. Runs
on kerosene, gasoline or gas.
' R. E. HARNESS
Koeeburg Oegoa
SEVEN BIG JOYOU
A solid week of Host Music, Kntcrtaiiimont and Lectures that tho country alfords-Kllison-Wliilo duality. A Bigger
and Bettor rrogrnm than ever this year and the whole week is yours for the price of a Season 1 icket.
Program Booklets and Chautauqua Talk to be Attributed soon - - W atch for them.
26-BIG ATTRACTIONS-26
HERE ARE ONLY A FEW OF THEM -
Czecho-Slovack Band
Jaroslav Ciniern brings his fatuous (V.ccho-Slovak Hand for
two full concerts on the fifth day. Madame -Helen
Cafarelli, soloist.
"Turn to the Right"
Kdwin M. Whitney, America's foremost interpreter of
plays, presents in monologue form the metropoli
tan success, "Turn to tho Kiuht."
Edward F. Trefz
Member of American Food Mission to Europe, former
assistant to Hoover in Food Administration work.
Great Lecture on Recont ruction.
Season Ticket Prices: Adults $L.5(). Students $1.50. Children $1.00. (War
ROSEBURG, JULY 19
WE HOPE FOR YOUR NEW
HOME YOU lE PLANNED -
THE FINEST
PLUMBING Itf
THE,LAND!
We hear you're1 planning to build
a new hoe e. Well, do 70U know
thkt It would be a matter of
money In your pocket and good
plumbing In your house If you
talked your plans er with lib and
got our prlcosT We're depondable
plumbers.
Roseburg Plumbing & Heating Co.
I'llONlO 151.
For Your
DRYER PIPE
Dipping Buckets
and Tanks
CALL AT
Sinniger's
Sheet Metal Works
111) Oak Street.
Phono 4118
WIIX TEI.L Ol' Hl'rtSJA.
lir. Joseph Clare, the brilliant
English devine, who was pastor
oi' the British-American Church In
I'etrograd. and who is to lecture on
the "Kiddle of the Russian Revolu
tion" at Chautauqua, says that lun
ula lout more men during the war
than all the rest of the Allies to
gether. Between three and four mil
lion Kiissinns tiled In battle and over
two millions were raptured by the
t.eiiiialiK. At last the liopeloHsnoKH of
continuing lo Hi: lit with their olTI
eers and government heads in Ger
man employ overwhelmed the masses
,ind the revolution was the natural
result.
M)l)(iI5 DIKKCTOIy.
KMdIITH OF PYTHIAS Alpha)
Lodge No. 47, meets every Wed
nesday evening, cor. Jackson and
Cass st9. Visitors always welcome.
1J. N. IIUSKNBARK, C. C.
CIIAS. P. HOPKINS, M. F.
E. E. "WIMBKRLY, K. R. 8.
I)YAI, OltDKIl OK MOitKG, Roae
burg Lodge No. 10:17 Mesta sec
ond and fourth Wednesday even
ing of each month at 8 o'clock In
the Moose hall. All visiting bro
thers are invited to attend.
C. W. CL0AKK, Dictator.
II. O. PARCiETER.'Seri".-tnry
, O. O. V. Phllerallan liOdno No. R
MeetB In Odd Fellow's Temple,
corner Jackson nnd Cuss streets, on
Saturday evening of each week.
Visiting brothren are always wcl
oome. HORACE C. BERG, N. O.
A. J OEDDES, Re-;. Sec.
J. B. BAILEY, Fin. Boc.
A. I & A. M., Laurel I,o1go No. 13.
Regular communications 2nd aui
fourth Wednesdays each month at
Masonic Temple, Roseburg, Ore.
Visitors welcome.
C.)Y CORDON, W. M.
W. F HARRIS. Secv
ItEIIIOKAIIS. Roseburg Rebokah
Lodge, No. 41, I. O. O. F. Moots
In Odd Follows' Templo every
Tuesday ovoning. Visiting sisters
and brethren invited to attend.
BLANCH REED, N. O.,
HKIAM STEPHENSON, Sec.
DEI.I.A LEWIS, Financial Sec.
ItOSKIIt'ltt) LOIHiK NO. ion:!, Unit
ed Brotherhood of Maintenance of
Way Employees and Railway Shop
Laborers. Affiliated with A. F. of
L. Moots at E: i;le Hall every Sat
urday night.
J. F. SMITH, President.
W. E. ANDERSON. Soc.-Trens
WOMEN OF WHItiniAKT, Lllno
Circle No. 49. Meets on tho 1st
p d 3rd Monday evening of each
month nt Odd Fellows' hall. Vlslt-
Private Peat
Famous Writer and Humorist. Worth the price of a Season
ticket to hear his "Two Years in Hell
and Hack With a Smile."
Mary Adel Hays
N'otcd Coloratura Soprano of Xow York appears on the
fourth evening assisted by her company of
Kecitiil Artists.
Apollo Concert Company
Tive Musicians known throughout tho Chautauqua world.
One of tho bir musical attractions of
tho platform for the last decade.
lug members la good standing are
Invited to attend. .
ANNIE I), CHURCHILL, 0. N.
TILLIE I. JOHNSON. Clert.
n. P, O. KrKSi,'reTnrg T-odRe-. No.
JtiMl licMs regular coiuuiunlca
Hons ut the Elks' Temple on the
2nd anl 4th Thursday! of each
month. All memberarequested to
atlenii regularly, and all visiting
brothers are cordially Invited to
attend
HARRY HILDEnUIt; E. B.
IHA H. RIDDLE. Se'y.
EAGLES, Rosebutg Arle meets lr
their hall on Jackson St., In 2n
nnd 4th Monday evenings of eac
month, ,t 8 o'clock. VlBltlng breth
ren In good standing always wel
come. FRED P. CLARK, W. P. P.
VICTOR MICELLI, W. P.
B. V. GOODMAN, Secretary.
1. O. O. R, Jlislr.g Stnr Trfxlge No. 174
meets In the Odd Fello s' Temple
every Friday evening. Visiting
brethren always welcome.
FOSTER BUTNEK, N. 0
A. C. MARSTERS, V. O.,
CARL W. OHMAN, Rec. Sec
''. FICKLE. Financial Sec.
6. K. S., Rom-burg Chapter No. 8
Holds their regular meeting on
the 1st nnu 3rd Thursday In each
month. Visiting members In- good
standing are respectfully Invited
to attend.
MRS. CAItRIE BELL, W. M.
FR'JE JOHNSON, Sec'y.
L. O. T. M. Roachurs Ilivo No. 11,
holds regular reviews on second
nnd fourth Friday afternoons In
Maccabee hall. Sisters of other
hives visiting In the city are cor
dially Invited to attend our re
views. Maccabee hall on Cass
Street. .
ELLA LANE, COM.
JESSIE RAPP, H. K.
WOODMEN OF WOULD.
Camp No. 125. Meets In 11 e Odd
Fellows' hnll In Rosdbtirg every
1st and 3rd Monday evenings. Vis
iting neighbors always wolcoiue.
H. CARRICK, C. C.
M. M. MILLER, Clerk.
''
'(III SALIC, TRADE OH LEASE
The MrClallen Hotel. Wo also
make a specialty or writing In
surance. Our honest and fail
dealing has Increased our busi
ness, and necessitated another
addition to our office force.
Clinton L. Ilelbig, who has
seen overseas duty, anil late of
the Sixth division of tho Army
of Occupation, is now with the
linn.
(1. II. 1 1 EI, III 0 REALTY CO.
tf 101 Cass St.
0
tax not included.)
to 25
SDAYS
FIND LITTLE JOY IN MANTUA
American Soldiers In Italian City Can
not Be Accused of Indulging
In Wild Revels.
oliintun, lite metropolis of the prov
ince, Is ihe center of the territory
which encircles It In every direction.
Hlllier flock the country folk from us
far as five or six kilometers nwny, to
gaze at the vino and stand around In
the middle of the street, impeding the
progress of the trolley car.
Equally fascinating lo the American
soldier is this clly, Willi Its car track.
Its air of cordial welcome, and Its In
salubrious climate, all of which com
bine to make him think more of the
old home town than he did before he
came here, says a wrller in Italy Am
bulance Service News. It is not dif
ficult to Bud things to do. for one mny
always spend quite a while figuring
out when he last sow the sun, or when
he will see It again. And then one
may also look at the hike.
But It Is nt night that Mantua dis
closes its true nature. With an elec
tric light gleaming on every fourth
block, and the comrndely mist always
with you, you can start out for a wild
evening. There are plenty of places
to go all cafes. Variety is supplied
by ordering beer In one place and wine
in the next, until In a llnal burst of
hilarity you end up with cnffe-lntte
(the nadir of recklessness). By that
time it Is 10:30, the shutters are up,
the waiter Jingles a pocketful of cen
ti'sslml and looks bored, the last pa
tron has departed and the girl behind
the bar seems to wonder what secret
sorrow keeps you from home. So you
depart via the back door, harking to
your footprints echoing upon the still
night air. The carablnlerl look nt you
I suspiciously, n cat runs across the
black street, nnd you are all, all alone
In the wicked city. You ynwn nnd go
back to bed, filled with excitement
and beer. One night nVurer home.
Mantua has many attractive fea
tures, but the host one. Is tho ten
o'clock train to Milan.
WAS DICKENS' OFFICE BOY
And All He Remembers of Great Au
thor Is the Peculiar Style of
His Clothes.
The perseverance with which the
unimportant lingers In memory is Il
lustrated by the sum total of what the
veteran porter who lately retired from
his post at Temple (iate, London, can
now recall about Charles Dickens.
Back 1u the sixties this man, It Is said,
was ortlce boy for the author, then
editing "All the Year Round." All he
remembers is that Dickens wirre a
"black velvet coat with big smoked
pearl buttons, and n queer wulstcoat,
and trousers of shepherd's plnld, the
biggest check yon ever saw, and a
great big deerstalker hat, as they
called them, and his hair all hanging
down, wiry like." Also that once upon
a time somebody nsked him, "Is that
a showman ?" And ho answered,
"That's the great Charles Dickens."
A vivid picture, and this Is probably
why, plaid trousers and all. It still
sticks in the former ollice boy's mem
ory; but one wishes he could now re
call some of the other things he must
have observed In his remarkable chief.
"Passing" for Insurance.
A IMiitiulclplilii physician. Doctor
flnlllnnl, vl has examined tznmt
nmnhers of men fm life Insurance coin
panics, Informs nto that "the popular
styles In physique hnvo chanued,"
Oirant writes In tho Philadelphia
I'ress.
When I nslted lilin to elucidate, he
replied :
"Not so lone aco life Insurance com
panies made a crent ado and scanned
with care all applicants who were un
derweight. Now underweight la pass
ed over as of little consequence, while
nverwekht Is reckoned as the stum
iding block."
In other words, the thin man was
once regarded as n poor risk, wherens
now he Is preferred to the stout man
When I asked the doctor to tell me
(he reason for this switch around In
the popularity of the two types of tho
male form divine, he said tuberculosis,
once the dread of the thin hinn, has
heen far outclassed In fatality by other
organic diseases, especially of the
heart, which are apt to affect the more
rotund. "
Truly, every dog has Ills day.
What Did He Mean?
The minister had eaten a very good
dinner and was netting ready to leave
for a lone time. lie happened to
zlance nt the eighteen-year-old daugh
ter. "Well, well." he lauched. "I sup
pose that pretty soon I'll he coming
hack to marry this young woman to
'ne of the Interesting joung men of
the congregation."
The Irrepressible elght-year old son
j spoke up :
t "Oh. no, yon won't," he offered.
"Mary Is truing to he an old bachelor."
The family's laugh told him that he
! (mil used the wrong word. So straight
j way ho started to make It right.
I "I mean an old witch." he asserted
more positively than before.
About Eggs,
Ontario, Canada, now has nn egg
"circle." This egc circle has becnor
gn nixed for the purpose of eliminating
the wholesaler and middleman. Its
Idea Is specifically to prevent any per
son or persons coming between the
farmer's supply of eges and the con
sumer. More and more os tho cold
storage warehouse has come between
the consumer nnd his ec. has the con
punier suffered from the separation.
"Most every one" will wish the egg
circle well.
ALL FEARED MOON
Soldiers Regarded Orb of Night
as Their Enemy.
Lighted Roads on Which They Were
Moving, and Thu Cave Enemy
Gunner a Chance to Deal
Out Death.
'The war Is ended ; Ihe battlefields
are helng cleared of their debris; the
rusty wire Is being rolled up. The
nights can be spent In beds, yet the
men of the One Hundred and Nine
teenth field artillery even now look nt
the sky with dread," says L. L. Ste
venson In the Detroit News.
, "The battlefields nre not distant.
Nor ore the days distant when the
moonlight was a menace to the One
Hundred and Nineteenth.
"We were riding back from Toul, ft
little company of Detroit men, who
had celebrated a birthday annlversnry
In that old, walled city. We had been
discussing many things, principal of
which was the homecoming, plans for
the future and those whom we wished
were with us. Then the moon swung
'over those forts on the hill, concealed
no longer, and fell a silence over the
veterans.
"They seemed to draw into them
selves. Came a loud report and the
artillerymen half rose In their seats.
It was only a rear tire, yet the effect
on keyed-up nerves was the same as
though the blowout had been the de
tonation of that which had dropped
from the sky.
"And simultaneously all damned Ihe
moon, as though that Inoffensive orb
had been the cause.
"Then they told me of those nights
marching along the highways help
less; Jerry sweeping' low and spray
Mng lead at them from Ihe machine
guns, of bombs that were silent until
they spoke In accents of death. They
spoke also of the night when Buck
was killed, when Chaplain William A.
Atkinson, now quite recovered, lay In
a pool of blood; when others with
whom I had eaten and slept and camp
ed up at Grayling, had fathomed Ihe
great mystery.
"It seemed to be a relief to thein,
a lifting of the weight, and I said noth
ing though all the beauty of the night
had departed. Strange scenes danced
about my eyes; the gaunt, unfinished
military hospital on the left was ft
gray ghost ; those winking lights
gleaming now, but not long ago bad
they shone they would lme been an
Invitation to death were far away
(hires, the deserted ammunition dump
was animated with sweat lug figures.
"It was as though n weight had
heen lifted when we entered Mauvages.
Clear and distinct In the bright light
stood a sentry, a stalwart fellow, his
naturally large build magnified In the
silver beams until he was a giant. The
way he carried himself, the fit of his
uniform, told that he was n veteran.
"And he was shaking his fist ut the
moon !"
Reims Cathedral. ' '
Ttchns cntlicilrnl Is tn be rebuilt, or
rcillu-r restored, for France has taken
si-ennd thought nnd decided that such
restoration Is far more desirable for
the future than tt splendid structure,
wrecked by wnr nnd left to stand In
melancholy demolition as n ierietual
reminder of Us own ileslnielion. It Is
even said that "the cold crny of Its
masoiyy has turned under lire nnd
llaine to delicate rose nnd ncher tints
that will only add to the beauty of the
reluillded church." The plans for the
re-iloratlnn are belns made under the
direction of Mr. Deueiii, architect of
the French historical monuments, nnd
the llrst practical steps have been tnk
en toward erecting temporary roofs
over the nave, aisles, crossing, end
chancel. Fortunately, more thun three
quarters of the wonderful stnlned
ix'a-s of the cnthedral was preserved
intnet. and can now he put hack. A
few years hence, when the bish plteh
ed slate ttt f,,vs been folded. It Is
pretH.-tetl that the cnthedral will hnve
recovered not a little of Its old-time
beauty.
The HlQh Coet of Economy.
F.conomy Is something practiced by
people who don't have to economize.
Mrs. Wealthy buys eggs by the doz
ens nnd puts them down In water
glass. Mrs. Poor never could afford
more than one dozen eggs nt one time
regardless of price.
Mrs. Wealthy buys flour nnd sugar
by the barrel at a great saving. Mrs.
Poor buys hers by the pound and It Is
expensive.
Mrs. Wealthy takes advantage of the
sales nnd gets real bargains in fur
niture, shoes and clothes. Mrs. Poor
can only look In the dispiny windows
longingly.
In short, Mrs. Wenlthy ues her head
where Mrs. Poor must use her hus
band's salary.
It is a pathetic fact that It takes
money to economize. G. W. Onhrlel
In the New York Sun.
Where He Would Have Been.
In the pouring ruin the other day.
James G. Balfour, the banker, wns
standing In front of the yunker City
bank, of which he Is a director, wheu
an Irishman darted across the street.
Mr. Half our, with that kindly nnd
consoling manner which Is habitual
with him. offered a pleasantry. -If
this was good liquor," he said, "y .
wouldn't be coming so quick."
"If this was good liquor," the Irish
man flashed back, "I'd he Jumping
down the sower hole." Philadelphia
Ledger.
RABBIT SWIMS AND FIGHTS?
San Francisco Park Policeman's R:
port Leaves Old Theory Com
pletely High and Dry. . i
One by one the old theories are re
vised or upset. There In a widespread
tradition, bucked by generations of ob
servation, that a rabbit can neither
Mvlm nor fight. Uut along cornea Ser
geant McOeo of the San Francisco
park police with a bombshell and when
the noise aud smoke has cleared tiway
the genu of n new theory Is left, even
thougH a hitherto unknown fact has
According to McUce, quoted by thel
San Francisco Chronicle, a plain,"
everyday cottontail has suddenly ap
peared on the Island In Stow lake and
driven everything else away. Never
beforo lias u rabbit been seen on the
Island, which Is separated from the
mainland at Its nearest point by fifty
yards of water.
"Albert Chaciiuctte, guardian of the
lake nnd Its waterfowl, was the first
person to discover the presence of the
rabbit on the Island," said Sergeant
SIcGee In his report. "From the niaiu
lund shore he saw It In furious combat
with a big setting brunt. The battle
ended in the bird being driven Into the
water and swimming, with loud
squawks of dismay and protest, to the
mainland. Every breeding niudhen,
goose and duck wns similarly assailed
und e.tpelled, Chncquette says, leaving
the rabbit In undisputed possession of
the Island.
"Chucquette," SlcOee's report con
tinues, "has a theory that the rabbit's
new-found pugnacity may be due to its
browsing too freely on the leaves of
the Juniper bushes that grow thickly
nn the Island. Ills Idea is that the
lenves fermented In the niilmul's stom
ach, creating gin, which, as anyone
knows who has tried It, might uiuke a
rabbit feel brave enough to tickle a
tiger's nose and give lilm courage to
attempt the swimming of the Golden
Gnte."
Anyway, the rabbit's on the Island'
and nobody bus admitted helping hlin
to get there. Also, the waterfowl that
usually breed there at this time of
year are gone. There mny be no con
nection, but there's a mystery In It all
that nobody soems to lie uble to ex
plain. Farmers' Exchanges Successful. V
County farm bureaus In New Hamp
shire are conducting exchanges with
j excellent results. One hundred and
twenty-five farmers nttended a meet
I Ing to organize an exchange In Bel
I knnp county nnd In 1.1 minutes raised
j S2.300 of the $n,nn) capital needed.
The members of Ihe Orafton comity
bureau will purchase fiO tons of llme
utone this sprint; through their ex
change. Hlllshoro farmers have pool
ed orders for fertilizers nnd have
placed them with dealers. Merrimack
county farmers In four weeks unload-,
ed 5 ears of grain nnd HOO tons of
lime. The February business of the
exchango In Itocklnghnm county
amounted to SS.SDO. Stratford county
fanners hnve formed a co-operative
gruln company and purchased a mill.
The capital slock Is $15,00 In shares
nt $2S each. In nil, 40 tons of ferti
lizers and 90 tons of limestone hav
been ordered.
Described in Detail.
I think my most embarrassing mo
ment was when I wns thirteen year
old. My father telephoned that he had.
left a puckagc for me at the hardware
store two blocks nwny and that I
should cull for It, that he had described
me to the manager and that I would
have no trouble getting It.
I went to the store nnd a little old
man came and looked at me over his,
glasses and said decidedly: "Well,:
you're the one for that package, all'
right, all right."
He wns so decided that I became
curious and asked: "How did you
know me so well?"
He said: "Well, little lady, your dndj
left this package an' he soys. 'She'a1
a homely little kid with a snub nose,'
so I knew you right off."
Every one In the store laughed but
me. Exchange.
Lax In Milk tnsn.rtlrin.
The United Stules dennrrment nf
agriculture has Just recently com-i
pletod an Investigation of the milk:
supplies of the cities nnd towns of
the United Stntes. Of all of these only
2115 report regufnr dairy nnd milk In-:
spectlon. Inspection Is generally lenstl
developed In cities of less than 100,-i
tWO, nnd In cities of between O.OOOj
and 25.000 less than one-seventh re-j
port any dairy Inspection, and In somej
of these the system Is only partly de
veloped. -
The dairy division of the depart-j
ment hns vnluable Infonnntlon on theJ
most effective systems of milk con
trol for cities of all sizes. This Infor
mutlun, nnd where necessary the perv
sonnl assistance of federal experts,
are nvnllablo to bonrds of health and
civic organizations for the solution of
their local milk problems.
Lime Shown toBe Beneficial.
In France the government once
elnsslfled soldiers according to their
birthplace. It was found that those
reared In regions where the soil was
rich In lime were nearly an Inch and
a half taller than those from regions
where the soils were poor In lime,
and were also stronger and healthier.
Simplicity at the Stove.
Mrs. Vounghrlde Yesterday I tried
some of those "Simple Dishes for
Luncheon."
I'nller How did they come out
Mrs. Younghrlde I got them done
In time for dinner. Boston Evening
Transact, . , , . 4.