EVENING ROSEBL'EC RrVIEff
KKH1UAUV 1.1. 11111
8OO0 KIK Wil l, . I'AltVi:
I'XLESS HAY IS J'ltO ll)l:i).
CHEYENNE, Wvo., Feb. 11. A
telegram from Hie Jiuksou Hole
country quotes S. N". l-eek, a big
game authority, to the effect that
J000 elk will glaive uuUr. l-.av I.
provkleil for them at cu e. The
Blate legislature nc utly :i.ini ri
nnd $.",uuo for hay, b'U its purehaw
hu8 uot begun.
AUYEItTISKD I.KTTKItS.
Remalulug uncalled for in the
Roseburg posUiltU'e, Feb. 13, 1 11 1 1 .
ure the following letters, which will
be charged at the rate of one cut
each.
Andervnu. R. I..; A'lison. Orviile;
Becker, K. ; Belknap. Hew; Col
lldge. Miss Hilda: Coney. John:
Dondell. Ceo.: Ueltch, t'aii: Davis
.1. C; Davis. II. H.; Kllisim, A. B. ;
Eiuer, .Miss K. V.; Fru.-biv. Cii:s.:
Ilavs. Natii : rrfc. II. K.' Harris.
K. .1.; liestin. .las.: .lad -son. A. 1..:
Kelly. Chats. I,.: Krnse, 1','I.t: K'.es
K. J.: l.civridge. ill'.: Mo,.; Y. U.;
McDonald, F. I'.: Alc.Ma s. W. II.:
.Murray, Alex.; .Maupln, ('. II.: Mc
clain. Chas.: Mav. Frank: No a I
Jas.; Peck, (I. H.: Hyii. .Mrs :
Suiiib. G. I..: Thorniison, F.: Tin: n
Miss Bernicc: WilMiu. .ii li.-lt u :
West. Doc; Wilson. Mrs. K. V.; Wil
son, C. M.
C. W. PARKS. P. M.
t'.ll.L KOU I'Ol X TV WARRANTS.
Notice Is hereby given all parties
holding county warrants issued by
Douglas County, Oregon, and In
dorsed not paid for want of funds
prior to and including the 31st day of
of August, 1110, to present the same
to the County Treasurer of said coun
ty at his office for payment, as Inter
est will cease thereon with the dute
ot this notice.
Dated at KoBeburg. Oregon, this.
he l.:ih day of February, 1911.
J. E. SAWYERS.
Treasurer of Douglas County. Ore
gun.
dsw
Wife lint Tip lop Advice.
' My wiit wanted me to take our
boy to the doctor to cure an ugly
boll," writes D. Frankel, of Stroud
Oklu. "I said. 'Put Buckleu's Ar
nica Salvo on It.' She did so, and
cured the boil in a short time."
Quickest healer of Burns. Scalds.
Cuts. Corns. Bruises. Sprains. Swell
ings. Best Pile cure on earth. Try
It. Only L'.'ic at all ilruggista..
The Apollo Club. will give a concert
under tlie auspices 'of the Mental
Culture Club on Fridav evening. Feb
24th. dtf
SPECIAL At The
PALACE THOME
SUNDAY
Beck & imx
Singers, Dancers and Piano
Players, Best of their kind.
Three Reels of High Class
Motion Pictures
Cowboy Justice. Pathe.
Aviation .Meet at St. Louis. Edi
son. Merry Wives. Scllg.
Howard DeCourcey
Singing, Talking, Dancing.
Five Piece Orchetra.
Matiuees Saturdays and Sundays
at 2:30 o'clock
PRICES 15c and 25c
Don't Read This
IV A HUSKY.
Shampoo nod Plain I air dress . .rie
Hair Dressing. Fancy rie
Facial Massage ,"Oe
Vibro Facial Massage ."0c
Face Bleach for freckles, etc. . ..."Or
Facial Massage and Hleach 7.V
Manicure ;i."c
Body Maasago ftl.oo
Our work is the
Guaranteed
Satisfaction
Kind.
Roseburg Beauty Parlors
Hair Goods Neckwear Millinery Toilet Goods
Massage Cream. Skin Food, Whitening Cream, Cold Cream, Hair Tonic,
Face Bleach, Brllllnntlne. Hair R"tnover, F'aco Powders.
i If i!JCl i
THE RIGHT OF OUR CLAIM
We Base Our Claim to Your Ptrcr.iC on the
BASIS OF
Good Groceries '
Prompt Service
Fairest Prices
Our Right to Make This Claim You
Will Find in a Month's Trial Here
Let us Prove Our Claim
HARNESS & JOHNSON
Sheridan Street.
The Phone . is 0;J.
ll'-TO-l)ATK I.XTEftlOK FIM4H
for modern houses. Is mads froa thi
best oak, birch, ash and Ir, such u
can be procured of lh na qut;
and best color, and well noaol
from our larga d wll nrM
l-'ocjc of lumbar. 'e fcava twerj
thin fa bulli lapilMr nBaW
by builders, wblcd a ar a!ll0 mt
urlcia that won't allow atyto
to beat.
Orders for all kl W fftft
iltftes.
Thi J. G. FloaX Co.
R hnrg. Ort..0
iiip
III T IV ttlK l.K.(;i(i CAMP
HEV.WEO .H EY I IONS.
A Bad Cata ot Stas rrtrjht ara a Rec
ord fltunt In Singing
Staye tntrlll tit the ni.rt tll.it iiltil. fed
Wliu Ciiulule. at one lime a pioiul
uetlt lilnuet In Kltu.Uh iiiuaIc uulka. i
not atn.dalde l-'orllllultely hIkii it i
uo t'iMiniioli At a I'ltet tt here lie wan
cimaKeU in liiriiiiiii.'h.-ini one of the at
tnictiiin wait a lion kIiow, aotne ol the
U'iim being reall wild und unttiuietl
Nearly the whole atae wub takeu up
ft'tlb the "settlni;" the aulninl Dhow.
"Just an I wua golug ou," auld Cuu
HITe In tellliiK the Incident, "I heard a
hurried rush and confused ulioiitluic.
and some oue slammed au Iron gate.
1 heard a voice any, 'Just In time; be
hh nearly out.' My music wan start
ins. so 1 had no time to Inquire. 1
went on the ataee.
"In a moment I beard omluoua
growls and iwvuge snarls mixed with
uiuch whip erackltiK and strenuous
breathing. I urn never fond of a wild
anliunl allow, and I felt distinctly
nervous that iiIkIii The cloth behind
uie aueil and swayed, ami then. 10
my horror, auddenly In the wiima I
taw I he huge head and front of a lion
"I was fdnxlui; a oiik culled 'I
Would.' which had a lot of short
verses. As 1 snuie them, my tiloo.1
running cold, I watched the llou. It
seemed slowly to advance, and Its
baneful eyes glittered in n truly horri
ble way. I could not go off that s'.d.
without passing it, so I prepared to
clf with haste.
"Turning. I was doubly horrllied to
see another lion on the other side
"I was caught like a mouse In a
trap. I dared not go off the stage: I
dared not show my discomfiture to the
nuillenec. There cm only one thins
for me to do slug. So I sang In des
peration, hoping that anme one would
come nnd take those Hons awny. They
told me afterward that I sang ninety
eight verses. But I think that was itn
kind.
"I wondered how long It would take
those two brutes to make up their
minds to come Into the full glare of
the footlights, and I bud Just prepared
to leap Into the stalls, regardless of
the consequences, when I heard the
hoarse voice of one of the stage hands
say: "Kre. Hill, these two chaps nre
too far forward. C.lve a 'and with
them, will yerV' And. coming lip be
tween the two Hons, they lifted ftiem
bodily. They were papier ninche!"
LOCAIi NEWS.
the lumleWnen pick out the very
strnlfhteet and soundest logs M be
r.vrte Into lumber for us. And when
It reaches here it stays until It It
thoroughly seasoned aniCflt for use
I'se cur lumber on your neitHiuild
li.g or repairing you do. You'll find
It the most satisfactory and far the
most economical as well.
I.KO.NA MILLS LIMI1KR CO
Cor. fine and Oak ButwU.
Dr. Lowe, the well known
ij- optician nnd optometrist, will
2' bo In Drain Feb. 28. Yoncalla
March 1. Oakland Murch 2. Roseburg
March 3rd to noon of 4th. Don't rail
to have him test your eyes for glasses,
lie knows how more than 20 years'
rxperlence. ltsw
Whiting's fine stationery Is the
most exclusive. On sale at the Rose
burg Book Store.
The Roseburg Theatre shows the
latest association pictures. One
price to all, 5 cents. Change of pro
gram every day. dtf
Fountain pens sold, cleaned and
repaired at the Roseburg Book Store.
Machinery made bread at Umpqtia
Bakery. Phone 221. dtf
Machinery made bread at Umpqua
Bakery. Phone 221. dtf
Letter flies, get the best at the
Roseburg Hook Store.
Hot beef tea and cnocolate, oyster
cocktails, etc., etc., at Umpqua Bak
ery, dtf
Hand-painted Valentines, the
brightest, snappiest line you ever
saw, Just In at Graves' Art Empor
ium, clfl
Dr. J. L. Callaway, Ostopathlc Phy
sician. Abraham Building. Roseburg
HpongeH, free from time deposit.
Safe and clean, at Roseburg Phar
macy dtf
The Roseburg Theatre shows th
latest association pictures. One
price to all, 5 cents. Change of pro
gram every day. dtl
Phone 221 for free delivery of our
machine made bread. Umpqua
Bakery. dtf
Secure your seats via Barnard's
new stage line to Marahfleld. Dally
Hage 6 a. m. Office corner Rose and
Washington. dtf
LOW HOTEL HATES KOK ROSE
ni'RG PEOPLE.
Mr. W. M. Seward, proprietor of
the new Hotel Seward at Portland.
Orp.t wishes us to announce tliat
the rates for rooms at the Sew
ard are $1.00 per day and up.
The Seward waa opened In July,
I1HH, and Is one of the most artistic,
modern and elegantly appointed ho
tels In thn Northwest. All rooms
have direct ouulde exposure, and the
hotel is located directly opposite the
main entrance to the Olds, Wortninn
it King new department store, thus
affording guests an easy opportunity
to do their shopping. Mr. N. K.
Clarke has succeeded Mr. A. A.
Wright as hcae of the office force.
Mr. Clarke will he remcmliered by
many an one of the most conyfnial
an! nhlMnK clerks tnt ever stood
chitf a hotel counter In Portland.
'e wouli sim)' to oar readers that
tlM-y give the Seward a trial. Take
'bus at depot or car marKea "vt" ana
get off a Tenth street. eod
WOOD FOR THE TTTIX.
Hundreds of cords of fine body
oak wood free for the cutting. .Must
he cut soon, but need not he hauled
off till summer. Six and one-half
miles from Mweburg. Address Over
land Orchards.QiVllbur, Ore. Phone
Karmera 129 dtf
o
CASTOR I A
lot Infknti and Children.
Tbs Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature of
SNAPSHOTS AT
CELEBRITIES
E. D. White, Chief Justice of
the United States.
I'Mwiinl DoiiizltisM Vhilii)f LnuKliinu,
the new chief Jut.i- f tin- I'uitt,
Stuttf. Iiuh Ihm'H tin tlu supreme U'lirh
h1ii e 1.H!M, when lie wan uiolul(Hl hy
.'resident Cleveland. At Hint lime be
was u meiulier of the tteuutu from Lou
isiana. Mr. Whlte'a niiimlntuieut to
the Htipreiue beiK-h followed two uu
HUeeesHful attempt by Mr. ClevelHnd
to make apoointmentH tlmt would es
cape opposition lu the flunate. The lute
Iavld Li. Hill, then Huuatur from New
VmL, with the uld of many southern
seiintora, held up the continuation flint
of Wheeler H. rwkhum and Beeond of
WIIIIhiii H. llttrnhlower. rresldent
Cleveland thou named Mr. White, who.
like the two preceding noinlueeH, was n
I'emoerat, nnd Mr. Hill through nemi
torlal courtesy wlllidrew bis opMwl
tlon. Chief Jiintlce White was born In Itv
fourche parish, In Iinlslana. lu Novem
ber, 181.. He wati educated at Mount
St. Mary'H lu Maryland, at the .lemilt
college lu New tirleaiw and at (teotxe
town college. He aerved lu the Con
federate iiruiy and was llceuseil to
practice law by the supreme court of
LouIhIiiuh In liS. Ho was elected
state aenator hU years Inter and hi
1STS became associate Justice of the
8Ureme court of Louisiana. lie took
his neat as United Btateu senator In
1M1. Justice White Is a Catholic.
Ntw Jeriey't Farmer Orator.
Jaiueri K, Murllne of rialnlleld, (lov
ernor Woodrow Wilson's eandldale t;
succeed ,Iihu Kenn as I'nlted Slates
senator from New Jersey, Ik also tin
choice of I lie liemorrallc party as ex
pressed at t he recent primary elec
Hons. Mr. Martlue Is known as the
"farmer orator" and Is one of the most
JAilKM K. M H't'lNK.
pleturesipie lli.res In the state. It In
4iild that he hits led more forlorn
hopes and Imimi d'fcatel for rti-ire f
hYcs tliiiu any man within the lionh-r
4t New Jerwy. This Ik due to the
fact Unit he tins alwuys been noiol
nited In strongly Itcpuhllriin dhtrtetK
and when tfiere was noflilmr to hpt
Tor but the elory nf the fluht.
.Mr. M:iriiiie was born In New Vuk
' Ity sixty years hko, Jmji sine b-y
hood ham lived on Ceiliir Brook furiu.
a historli- plate near I'lnlnnVId II In
fnt Imt flier while hi was still a lad.
and fie took li:irtfe of Hie farm. He
Is h natural born cnmpiiiKiicr and has
Is'en milking spi'erhes since he was
''Uhtei-D. He hit i;rn all tlmt Is lu
111 in for hl party. He was an ardent
supporter of WITWjiio J. firynn nnd
poke In many alMtes for the Nebras
ka n Mr. Mxrtlne believes In free
trade lu life's mVeltles and Is nn ad
vocate of muuli-lpiil ownership of pub
lic utilities
SACRIFICE SALE
Ladies', Men's and Children's Shoes
AFTER taking inventory we find we are overstocked on a Dumber of high
class, standard makes of shoes. We must make room for our spring and
summer shoes that will arrive very soon, We must also have the money
these left-over shoes represent to meet the payments on our new stock. We
will, therefore, sacrifice our
Entire Stock
U-l a
Shrine m m
s. .... .... .. yyi
During the Month Jr
I oi f eDruary uniy
A FW SPECIALS IN LADIES' SHOES
All $5.00 Patent Leather Shoes, Blue Craveuette Tops, button, now $3.35
All 4.00 Patent Leather Shoes, Black Suede Tops, button, mow 2.65
All 4.00 Patent Leather Shoes, Craveuette Tops, butUu or lace 2.65
All 4.00 all Black Suede Shoes, button or lace ! 2.65
All 4 00 Patent Leather Shoes, Dull Kid Tops, lace 2.65
All 3.50 Shoes, Patent Leather, Kid, Tan or Gun Metal, button or lace 2.35
All 2.75 Shoes, Kid or Gun Metal, button or lace : 1,90
MEN'S SHOES
$3.50 Dress aud Work Shoes ..$2.35 ;
$4.00 Button or Lace in Pateut Tau, Kid or Velour Calf.....;..;............ 2.65
$7.00 Woodmen's Pacific Logger, High Top Lace Shoes.. 5.00
$6.00 High Top Shoes 4.50
$5.50 and $5.00 High Top Shoes , 4.00
ft
V 1
1 V
R.CrnGlTlbcr 1'-s 's 110 cheap stock, but the best makei of shoos obtain-
able The Woodmen's Pacific Logger cannot be bought
anywhere else on this coast for the price we are offering them.-We have a Urge
stock and must sell them. Sale Closes February 28th.
CASS STREET SHOE STORE
Stops earache In two mlnutca;
toothache or pain of burn or scald In
five minutes; hoarseness, one hour;
muscleache. two hours; soro throat,
twelve hours lr. Thomas' Kclectlc
Oil, monarch over puln,
Don'l let the baby fret get a For Vegetable Suda In bulk, call
good paclUer from the Roseburg and see 8. K. Sykes, who hasa large
Pharmacy. dtf fresh stock, Just arrived. . dtf
We have a car load of the best Ask your grocer for machinery
Utah Hulldlng Plaster, filtered and made bread. The Umpqua Bakery
ii n 11 bored. J. F. barker & Co. dtf makes It. - . - dtf
Tarkington't Wit,
HnotU Tarkliivrt'tn til n dinner In In- !
dlfliaHll pniNed wittily the huhniid I
of donientle (antes. 1
"A kchhI match," he Raid, nm!liiif( to- I
ward a jcroup of pretty 1 nditi iih k1I n (
Klrls"H kwm! match, ludleti, U one
who never ges out.
Double Your Business
Let in the Sunlight
Suppose you knew a man who kept his shades drawn tight all day aud
burned kerosene instead of letting in the sunlight;
Suppose you knew a man toiling along a dusty road who would not accept
a lift when there was plenty of room iu the wagon.
Suppose you knew a miller with his mill built beside a swift-runniug stream
who insisted ou turning the machinery by hand.
All foolish, you say? And yet look around you how few retailers take
advantage of the great advertising campaigns ruu by food, textile, cloth and every
other manufacturing line that you can name!
Think a moment! What was the last advertisement you read and wondered
just which Store in town would be progressive enough to have the goods iu stock
so you could see them and purchase?
More goods are sold under the evening lamp at home than you dream of.
Practically every live retailer advertises in his local papers. But how?
Put up your lightning-rod! IxM all your customers know that you can de
iver to them the goods which great advertising, paid for by manufacturers, has
interested them in.
They will get the habit and you will get the business.
Practically every manufacturer stands ready to help you help yourself. Ask
them for electrotypes suitable to ruu in your owu advertising. Hook their trade
mark to your store.
Consumer demand for advertised good is now divided broadcast among all
the stores in town.
Use your advertising in local papers to focus this demand upon your
Store And don't lorg9t to send for those helpful electros.
Rend this again, for it means money to you.
ROBERT FROTHINCHAM,
Manager of Advertising, Butterick Building, New York.