Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1914)
KODAKS : UKG BOOK CO. Eastman Photo Supplies, Developing: and Print ing: for Amateurs. Picture Frames Made to Order RGSEB Warning To Berry Growers He careful in soUscting slzo and stylo of boxes. We have received a car of berry cruteB and boxes on which we have been making ab solutely wholesale prices. Since we have placed at the consumers' disposal this commodity at the sume price the merchants have to pay, a box of very inferior merits Is being offered, at- prices that may induce some unwary grower to buy. The box in question is what is known by commission men and dealers us the bottomless kind. Deriving this name from the fact that a large per cent of the bottoms fall thru, allowing the contents to spill. Fruit shipped in these boxes three years ago were refused on Portland markets. Local dealers also In many Instances refused to accept the fruit in these boxes, lie sure of what you get when purchasing your fruit boxes. wijWJSK i In placing our order we first ascertained the most satisfactory style, which is the aave-tlme folding box, single piece bottom, with flap to insert in opposite Hide, making un absolutely solid and safe bot tom. Wo also found that all growers' associations, such as Hood Itiver, While Salmon, Salem and Ashland, are to use the new standard pint size. These we ordered, but included some old pound boxes. Kadi slzo cost us the s line; you get cither at the Bumo price. While our buyer was in Portlaad placing our order he was offored a car lot of the old slzo bottomless pattern boxes at a price that we could have sold them at $ 1.9ft per thousand. These boxes, however, proved highly unsatisfactory a few years ago and have never been used since, hence the price at which they are offered. We make .his statement for the benefit of the growers. It is unfair to sell at any price an article of little or no value. It Is our uim at all times to sell good, reliable goods at lowest possible cost, not to sell unsatisfactory goods at any old price. We give you always absolutely first class goods. Our prices pre always lowest, arli-iJu-ISiflMllSSJ Peoples Supply Co. LOCAL NEWS. GAKDIN'KIt NKWS. TKU'KIO IN SOl'LH." Commencing next Monday, the management of the Antler's Theater will present "Traffic In Souls." Suc cess ulways follows the worthy, and this is cienrly Illustrated for tho first time In the history of theatricals, when one show has heen released simultaneously In eight theaters In New York City. Contrary to the general Impression. "Truffle Jn Souls" has inado one of the greatest hits of any photo-dramu ever pro duced, and the reason lor tins can clearly be understood when It is con sidered that this modern photophiy teaches n lesson and will he a groat aid In the suppression of while slavery traffic. Several reports have been circulated to the effect that MAJESTIC THEATRE IT'S DIFFKRKXT Today .. j TI1K I1I.IM) roWKIt A 3-recl I.uhln drama. This Is the best picture this week. THK M'CKY IXOI'K.MUXT A Vltagrnph comedy, full of laughs. Sunday CONyt'KltKll HATH A 2-part Pntho play drama. Two good Hlngniph comedies. SclOc "Traffic in Souls" Is claiming the support of many of the vice crusading societies, without having the author ity to do so, but on October 27, when the film was reviewed by the Nation al Board of Censors, the following societies were represented as well: The Union Theological Seminary, Camp Klre Girls, Committee of Four teen for the Suppression of the Haines Law Hotels, City Vigilance Committee, Sanitary and Moral Kephylexfs Society, Civic Theater Movement and District Attorney's office. Tho picture was reviewed twice, and after a lengthy discussion these wocietles decided to pass the film, suggestive or demoralizing elements, as it did not contain any obscene, Keep Bowel .Movement Ileuiilui'. ' Dr. King's New Life IMIls keep stomach, liver and kidneys in healthy condition. Kid the body of poisons and waste. Improve your complexion by Hushing the liver uiul kidneys. "1 got more relief from one box of Dr. King's New Life P i 1 1 b than any modi clno I ever tried," any 8 C. K. Hat field, of Chicago, 111. 25c, at your druggist. Harry Kaudcr, the famous Scotch comedian, presented in singing and talking pictures, highly entertained a good Hlzed audience at the Antler's theater Inat night. This new combi nation of motion pictures and phono graphic reproduction of voice and music has proven a pronounced suc cess. This Hhow Is a treat which no one should tnlsH, as It is a produc tion worth seeing and hearing. o fc. M mmm m UAb I UnlA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears mo Signature Sug ar sugar Sugar 4c Per lb. 10 lbs of Sugar for 40c with every $5.00 order. 25 lbs for $1.00 with every $10 order. Strawberry Hallocks $2.75 per thousand. Crates - - - 8c per crate. Highest cash price paid for your wool. Yours for business R. Stubbs V. L. Singleton and J. V. Strader were In from Oak Creek today. Old fanuioued oonntry bacon at the Economy Grocery. Mrs. John Hall came in from Myr tle Creek toduy to spend a short time trading. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harris and Ed win Weaver were in town from Myr tle Creek today. Special Sunday chicken dinner 11 to H p. m. J. & J. Kestaurant, 137 Sheridan street. ! Mrs. W. K. UoBserman went to Wendliug this afternoon to visit with relatives for some time. W. S. Howard, the shoe repairer, has been laid up for several days with blood poisoning in his foot. I Misses Mabel Miller and Vera Tip ton left this afternoon for a Visit over Sunday with the former's parents at Leon a. Miss Olive Davis and her mother, from Myrtle Creek, arrived here to day and will visit briefly with their friends. You will be pleased if you order wood from Phone 123. Mr. and Mrs. II. U. Wells, of Dole, lurt this alter noon for Wilbur to visit with the latter's parents for a few days. Try a cup of special blend coffee at J. and J. Kestaurant, 137 Sheri dan street. Mrs. E. L. Settle, of Portland, who had been visiting In Itoseburg for a couple of days, left for home this afternoon. Nephi land plaster at J. P. Barker & Co fl. dsw Mrs. Laura Meardsley returned here from Med ford this afternoon after visiting relatives there for sev eral days. Hud Belcher, who had been receiv ing treatment at Mercy Hospital, has left for his homo at Ulendule, much Improved in health. Special Merchants Lunch served at Grand Cufe, 30c The baseball game this afternoon was won by tho Itoseburg High School from the Oakland High School team by the score of 7 to U. C. C. Greenman, of the local freight offices, returned home this afternoon, after a vacation tspent at Los An geles and other California points. Mrs. A. K. (Overtoil returned home to Portland -this afternoon, after spending u day here with her hus band, who is a conductor on the rail road. Rubber tita work at Kisnnr & Marsh's, Oak Btreot. O. K. Smith. Glide; R. M. Morgan. L. G. Mathews, Dixouvllle; G. W. Cox, Deer Creek; Late Whitsett. Roberts Creek, were among the Itose burg visitors today. j George McDonald, Joe Brown and j A. H. Hanson, appraisers of tho es tate of Louretta Dewey, of Glendale. I filed their report with the County j Court today, showing tho deceased! to have property amounting to $'.t"u. Getzbest ripe ollvos, pints, quarts and gallons at the Economy Grocery. It was ordered by the County Court today that the last will of Mary K. Itlackwell be admitted to probate, and Kred Wright was appointed executor, and Ohcui Johnson, Clyde Wright and Ralph Wright, of Lane County, as appraisers. The Itoseburg High School played their first game of baseball today, meeting the Oakland High School on the local grounds. The latter ar rived with a strong aggregation this morning and were confident of put ting up a good contest. The score re sulted, Kosehuig 7, Oakland 0. check for IJiMiu was received here today by M. M. Miller, clerk of Oak Camp, W. O. W., in payment of the policy held in that order by the late Chas. Lewellen. Mrs. Mary Lewellen. bis widow, Is tho bene ficiary named in the po'icy. K. A. Hedrick. of Drain, county school supervisor for t he uort hem district, returned home this after noon, after handing the educational board of the county his resignation.: Mr. Hedrick, who has had the posi tion for three years, will retire on , June first, when the hoard will elect! a successor. I i (From Port Umpqua Courier.) I Mrs. Clifford Benson, of Smith 'itiver, is visiting the Misses Lyons . at Heedsport this week. I Ben Marseo wan In from Three Mile Lake this week. He reports much activity in railroad work in I that vicinity. I Joseph Lyons, of Heedsport, was In town this week on business. Mr. 'Lyons has opened a general uierchau- jdlse store at Heedsport. t The saw mill started up Monday, after being closed down for a short time, it makes quite a difference in this place, when the mill shuts down. It is reported that tho logging camps of the Gardiner Mill Company will start up tho 1st of May, that Is, Hunt's camp and the camp near Scottsburg. We hope that this is true, and that it will make better times in this vicinity. Itoseburg will hold their annual Strawberry Carnival at that place on May 2 l-21i-2.'(. The managers of the affair are leaving nothing undone to wards making tho affair one of the greatest and best of any chat has been held in Hoseburg, and they will have to go some to do that. We were much pleased to see Mr. W. F. Jewett out upon the streets of Gardiner this week. Mr. Jewett has been Indisposed for some time, ne cessitating his remaining at home. W. P. Heed Thursday brought in a scow load of beef cattle from Sul phur Springs and other points on Smith Itiver, which were In fine con dition for stock that had been kept on the range all winter. There was a slight frost Friday night, which It was thought might do some damage to fruit. Upon in quiry wo find that no damage was done in this vicinity, and that the outlook for fruit was very promising. The farmers report that stock were never in better condition for this time of year than now. The sea son has been very open, and no cold weather during the winter has caused the feed to grow all winter. A very littUij feeding was done to outside stocky by any one. SETTER THAN SPANKING j4nnkltiK don nt cure cblhlrru ol .! wot t Inf. Tbtre la cuDatitutloitftl ctwv fr tli Is turn He. Mrs. M. Summers, Ilox W, Notr Dim, Intl., will sen) free to an raotliw her nncwtuful boaie tmtiaenl, wltli full lim true Men . Send ns money, but write tier Uhut If four children trouble yen In th.f. way. Don't blame the elilld. Hie elmnci" nn tt "ii't help It. This trcntmfnt ul:K cures - olulli mid ii lit-d ucople troubled with U'-uUic by iltur or nbiUL Sporl Coals White & Colors $1.57 The Store Where the Women Trade New Colonial Pumps Louis Heels. Patent 4 Kid $3.50 BELLOWS STORE COMPANY ay Suit Sale mmm M Monday our entire line of Ladies' and Misses High Grade Suits and Coats, garments sold regularly at from $20 to f ighj432.50, in Crepes, Silks !f aiiu otryt'i, an me idle Spring styles, the nevv- J est and snappiest styles shown, on sale Monday 7 r THE ...lSPSHIf See Window Display Patronize Farmers' Public Market For goo printing ot all kinds th Eat at the Grand Cafe If you want Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. This Review always leads. to be served with the best at moder- will benefit both consumers and pro-: ate prices. Merchants lunch, every ducers. Prices always reasonable. ! Call up 340, the Douglas Countv (lll' except Sunday, 30c. Manage- Creamery, tor cream. mcnt of Clrand Hotel. Do you want fresh, sweet eggs? ! You may have them If you preserve ! them with water glass. Marsters j Drug Store has it. 0 Spichlcr Perfumes Please New York Cafe O. WOXG, Ma'.ntrcr OPKN DAT ANW NIGHT U1 at All Hum. Regular Meals tt Cent Chicken Dinner 9undyi, from 12 Noon to 2 f. U. Chop 8uey. Noodle. Kreih Oy ter. Fish, Etc., all tho tlmn Cor. Jackion A Wsh1nrtnw it. Lest You Forget Wo niiikc tin- hon cloilu's in Southern Oro.noii. (live us an order. S. A. Phillips Kolilli.'mrn building, next door to ('oniuu'iviiil Club. Palace Theater Lumber Sidewalk lumber nil to length, while It Insta, J 12 per M. Dimention Lumber of ull kinds. Finish Mouldings I'nlverslty brand Star A Star uhlliKli'H, cedar pofts, both sawed and split. We will xlve you a fair deal. km Lumber (o. WInrht'Ktor St. and Kinney Spur. 1Vloihoiu 170. K. J. Hrt'wor. M a nimor. SEW NG MAC 1LO Don't pay a Itii; priro biN-anse von can buy on tinio. W'v ;vll the "Kld ridun" and "Vindex " sowiiiK iu.i rliinos, luiiiiutatlurod by ihe Nation al St'winn Machine Co. Those ma c hi iii's are fully warranted for 1 years and we pivo 10 days free trial. The "Vindrx H" has four drawers, automatic lift head, und ball-bearini;. t'ostK you only JlTlOO. Come in and see them, Needles to fit any make of machine, L'U; do.., delivered by panel post. All gondii delivered free. Yours for business, C. W. YOUNG (Sb CO. Phono 214. Koseburg Trading Stamps Given. ltoseburi; Natl. Hank Hldff. KOSKlU'Klr, OltKGON'. For tomorrow's program Follies' of a day and night (An American Comedy) Black Sheep (a Bronco Drama in two parts) Marriage of Niatana (a Majestic Drama) GET THEM Von should have Diko's Kidney Pills In your home. Take them regu l u ly. They keep the kidneys In a healthy condition and prevent s i iou? kidney trouble. We recommend them. on can't afford to neglect your kidneys. If they are weak they should be given Immediately DIKE'S KIDNEY PILLS will strengthen wenkened kldmneys and put them In a healthy condi tion. Start early to prevent more serious trouble. Krohn's Pharmacy Cass Street We Give Rnseburg; Trading Stamps. VUDOR PORCH SHADES ARE FAR THE BEST FOR PRICE B. W. STRONG The Furniture Man Roseburg', Oregon
