Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, June 22, 1914, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg review., June 22, 1914, Image 5

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1914)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextLOCAL NEWS. H. A. Blakely was Id from Glide today. -5' 11 C. F. Krogel was In from Dixon ville today. V. C. Swank is homo from a trip to Coos County. Adam Doerner was In town from Cleveland today. Mrs. Sain Starmer has returned from a visit at Myrtle Creek. R. II. Grinsted left today for a (short business visit at Oakland. Lafe Kngels, of Peel, was a busi ness vlsictor in Koscburg today. Special price on sidewalk top while it lasts, at Page's. H. Waterman, and wife, of Port land, were visitors in Koseburg to day. Judge Dexter Rice visited tho Pass Creek canyon and London Springs yesterday. Mrs. E. Waterman arrived here last evening from Portland for a visit with friends. Attorney C. S. Jackson went to Myrtle Creek lust evening to visit with relatives. T. E. Lobin, former postmaster at Lelund, Oregon, spent today here with T. C. Cobb. Mrs. Ed. Jones, of Cottago Grove, Is visiting here with her daughter, Mrs. Roy Hollows. Mis. Russell Harness left here this afternoon to spend a few days on business at Eugene. J. T. Armstrong left last evening for Myrtle Creek, after a short busi ness visit in this city. J. M. Martin, of Myrtle Creek, silent the day In Roseburg looking after business matters. Clarence Bliss, of Salem, iB spend ing a few days in Roseburg looking after business interests. H. Carter, of Myrtle Creek, was a visitor in Roseburg Sunday, return ing on the evening train. ' George Young, of Modford, spent the day in Roseburg looking after various business matters. J. V. Parker, of Eugene, arrived hero this morning to look alter busi ness interests for a few days. A. M. Gallagher, the Deer Creek farmer, passed the day in Roseburg looking after business matters. M. McDonald, of Elkton, arrived here this morning to serve as a juror during this term of Circuit Court. B. " T. Milton, of Hood River, ar rived hero last evening to speud a few days attending to business mut ter 3. rived here this morning to speuu u few days looking after business matter.!. j Ranlnmln 1 1 n n H n ilnn nrrivml herp vesterday from Riddle, to spend a day or two in connection with school matters. Mrs. F. M. Conn arrived here last evening from Portland, to visit hor daughter, Mrs. Arthur Strader, for we time. Aster, broccoli, peper and late cab bage plantB for sale. H. B. Church, East Commercial Street. Mrs. R. H. C. Wood left here this afternoon for Portland and Oregon City, where sho will visit for three or four days. . Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Ashcraft re turned to their home at Myrtle Creek this morning, after a day spent here on business. Mrs. J. F. Clements and daughter, Jean, returned hero last evening, af ter a short visit with relatives at Cottnge Grove. Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Rose returned here yesterday from Sutherlin, where they had visited with their Bon, Noah Rose. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. I.asswell, for merly of Coos County, who are look ing for a location In this section, left Baking Powder Biscuits JUtfht as a Feather 2ty Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill Editor of the Boston Cooking School Magazine Baking Powder Biscuit? mode hy this recipe are so far ahead of ordinary ba king powder biscuits that, if once tried, you will never use any other recipe. Try U the next time you run short of bread. Save this recipe. 29 K C Unkind Powder Rl colts Three cute flour: H to i cut short- J)wder: abont I cup nitk or water; i poonful Stilt. Sift three time, the hour. salt ana hiking" powder. Work into the'flour the shortening, using iara or Duuer ior shortening, men mix in a very sou Vouch with the milk. The softer the I. ki.ti'f m I or tlii" nvfti. th( lii'htiT it roniesout. IN ever knead baking powder biscuits; press the dough into shape and roll lightly. Cut in small shapes and lake on a "sheet or very shallow pin in a hot oven. In placing biscuits in the place well apart, not allowing edges. oucn. omnu msraits are otuer man large ones. Large biscuits do Hot have the proper amount of time to raise and bake. Htvp you fwi the new K C Cook' Bonk' Jlrimful of Rppettiina recti thai aimity mult br? uccsfiil every linie If the trw nimi'le dim "t'-nHT.n' carefully followed. You would gladly fny 50 prnt for thin vulunMe bonk, yrt we if& it bSio'mtrlyfir upon revetptof the oMorM crr icfiti ackel In evrry i5-crntcnuof R C bflkinr Iwdfr. jAorns Mm. Co., Chic go. biuil Suns do not have Ceuk &wk ctrUfrutai. of Our Reduced Prices SUIT SALE $9.93 20 Suits Reduced Below Cost Final Clearance Buy Now Just 20 D.iiuty Suits, in correct summer styles. Each suit made of all wool materials, livery suit has best of linings and trimmings, in black with pin stripes, gray, navy and other colors. Regularly sold at from $20 to $30. Not a suit that is not being ofieied for less than manufacturers cost. 1 here is tour-niou'hs good wear in every garment. Look these values over now. Monday and Tuesday only ". sun mar. is uoi uetng $9.95 WEDNESDAY, RED LETTER DAY! 10 free stamps if you visit the premium parlor. You do not have to purchase any thingjust go to the parlor, 2nd floor, and ask for your 10 free stamps-Wed., June 24th. Corset Special IBS E23 ET7 Pa RUSTLESS Egg B as . sea ma ea nam S3 Kpw Sfvlne li Rr C if i IV I! 1 V"J VV VJ M K. $1.00 They nre designed on tho newest lines of fashion, long straight hips, flat back," low bust, boning placed to make the new willowy, graceful fig ure; comfort in every pair; 1 made of coutil; special 1 R&GStylesat $1.50 Models nro designed for straight and medium figures; come either heavily honed or in the boneless styles, med ium or low busts, all sizes; good quality coutil; ( support- C pedal 1 JJ ers; Lace Fronts at $2.50 Tho laco front H. & G., embodying the same graceful lines as the lace back corsets. There is the fiiimo comfort in these corsets. These models are excellent for evening wear; has ventilated Tricot f back; special -. Sample Embroidery Materials We place ou sale many pieces of sample embroidery mater ials, towels, dresses, waists, pillow tops, centre pieces, scarls, doilies, runners, linen squares, Turkish towels, and many other stamped things. All are specially marked. COATS AT $10.00 Yes, only a few of them left, and they are correct in style and materials. Dainty for the summer wear some cape styles in the lot. livery coat retails at Irom $15 to J2$ Your choice at.... Children's Dresses 49c Dainty gingham and percale dresses for the little miss, neatly made and trimmed, in sizes 6 to l years. Keg selling at 75c to $1.50 your choice 'Win.1? 49c T QUIT CI11 , Every Remnant at -Price This iucludes all the remnants that we have in the store such goods as ginghams, percales, cur taiu goods, woolen goods, staple dry goods, in fact any reuiuant Tomorrow at . I Half-Price $10 Special Parasol Sale 7r,c Parasols nt 4 9c $1.00 I'lirusols lit 7 9o fl.lTi I'arnsols at 98c $l.fi() Parasols at $1,111 $2.00 Parasols at 1.09 $2. 2n Parasols at . .. 1.98 $2.50 Parasols at 2.19 $:i.U0 Parasols at 2. 79 $:.."(( Parasols at 2.98 $4.00 Parasols at S.ii $J.r.o Parasols at :t.9S $"..00 Parasols at 4.49 Cotton Challies at Yard 4c 10c yd. wide Muslin nt , 9c 12V4cyd. Percales at yd 10c 12.c yd. OliiBliams at yd 11c l"ic yd. Percales & .Madras yd. 12V4c 2ac yd. Curtain Scrims yd 19c 25c yd. French Imp. GliiKhams 20o NEW YORK STORE MARY JANE'S AT $2.95 Mary Jane pumps in gun metal and leather, all sizes to 5'2, some few patent leathers. Also regular $3.50 grade spl., Tuesday $2.95 Waists at 98c &S3 Dainty lingerie waists, neat, clever styles, well made, of fine materials and trimmings. Our reg ular $l.50-$2 gvades. See window Special 98c QtxM5 This popular cloth makes excellent gowns for women, neatly made and trimmed. French neck style all sizes Special 98c tills afternoon for Yoncalla to spend a day or two. M. B. Clermond, city engineer at Oakland, returned there this morn int;, after visiting here over Sunday with his family. Jlrs. Gillett, BtenoRiapher at the county assessor's office, spent Sun lay visiting at the home of her par ents, near Green. n. Kenton left hero this morning for Kugene, where he Is called as a witness in the case of Ed llossen, on trinl for wife murder. Miss Vivian Mursters returned here yesterday afternoon from Kid dle, where she had been visiting relatives for a few days. Douglas County Creamery butler, only 65c for two pound square. Ask your grocer for it. Patronize home industry. Miss Edith rredenherg loft this morning for her home nt lluttn Kails, after spending several days on a visit wlih ni'Mids In this city. Miss I.eona Marsters returned homo last evening from Kugene, whore she had been visiting with relatives for several dnys. Mr. and Mrs. o. K. Ilnnipson left yesterday for ncouver. It. ('., where they will spend several weeks visiting relatives and friends. f'larenco McCilvin, of Portland, arrived hTe thi: monii ig to spend a hew days looking after business mat ters before the I'. S. land oTIce. A. A. Kneels, one of the early pio neers of the county, was in town to day nnd win attend the pioneer meet ing nt the Chautauqua tomorrow. Miss Stella MiKihinny left Satur day night Tor Macliias, Wash., to at tend the wedding of Miss Steel, a sister of Mrs. Aderton. of this city. Mrs. V. A. Digger, of Central Point, who had been visiting here for several days with Mr. and Mrs. 15. K. Jope, left for homo this morn ing. Mrs. C. K. Watklns, of Salem, who had been visitlnn her daughter. Mrs. C. L. Howe, left tills nfternoon for home, after visiting briefly at bu- getie. I Mr. and Mrs. Cnrdwell. who had ;been attending to business matters in Koseburg for a few days, returned Uliis morning to their home at Suth 'er'.ln. George Crabtree, of S:in Francisco, a cousin of Miss Klla Crabtree, of this city, passed through hero this morning with his bride, after a honeymoon trip to Portland and other cities of the north. ! Mrs. M. Gallop and Mrs. n. E. Kelley, who had been visiting at I Oakland for several days, returned 'last evening to their home at .Myrtle Creek. To feel strong, have good appetite and digestion, sleep Boundly nnd en-, joy llfo, use Iturdock Blood BitterB, ' the fuiuily tonic. Price $1.00. A number of young people spent j Minuay in mexunuei s grove, wneie they enjoyed a picnic. A basket din ner at noon proved one of the en joyable features of the occasion. C. K. Applegalo, of Yoncalla, ar rived here Sunday evening. Mr. Ap- ! plegate is a member of the jury panel i summoned for the special term of j court which was called here today. I Karl Smith, tho little son of K. M. j Smith, of Sutherlin, underwent an ! operation today for nasal trouble and also had his tonsils removed. He j returned home w ith his mother this afternoon. , j "Mrs. Hunt and Mrs. Hunnlcutt, sister and mother of Mrs. O. II. Cash, j who had been spending a week at the home of the latter near this city, ! left this morning for their home at Whittler, Cal. Mrs A. .1. Carman stopped here I for a short visit last evening on her : way home to Grants Pass, after visit ing for some time nt Sllverton. She ! will visit at the home of Mrs. M. II. 'Crandatl. i Mr. and Mrs. .1. W. Perkins audi 'Mr. and Mrs. John White, of Itose-1 i burg, and Mrs. J. Ellen Perkins, of 'Portland, spent yesterday at Days Creek. A picnic dinner was one of i the features of the outing. Splchlcr Perfumes Please New County Map of DouiIrw Co. Paper $1.50. riot 1 $2.00. L. (i. Illcki, P. O. liot All. ItnseburK. OreKon. Mr. ami Mrs. J. F. liurker nnd dniiKhrrr. MiB !k-. Dr. nnd Mrs. K. I,. -Miller and daughter, Mian Madn!. Lou llinif s, .lr., C. V. Wlinr ton and family nnd Mrtt. ). T. ltrldKR f mm t Sunday on t ho Calapooia Iilvor, win re ihry fMijoyed a picnic. I,, li. Moore returned from San Knuicii 10 lute i-'at ti i day, at ler an 'opernMon in the S. I hospital, and row corivale.-cii tj at the hnine of hi p.ite:irR near (;r-eti. Jiin recovery . Iihk 1m eu rapid, po far, and he exper tB I to soon he in excellent health aaln. J W. K. Wilkin.", of KtiReriP. arrived here this iiiorninp: from Kuyene to . report tho Cnnipljell murder case. Mr. Wilkin is a court reporter and tin lookliiie after the dtitiea of I. li. 1 KiddV, whir I? :iah!e to report testi mony on necount of a ph nl al ail ment. Mr. and Mrs, J. K. KaiiMoin nnd their two children, of Walla Walla, who have b'eu visiting for fccvcral weeks In this city with. Mrs. Han som's sister, M is. Sam Josephson, left yesterday for Seaside. They will remain at the ocean resort for a week or two, later relurnlng home. About 30 members of tho local Baptist Church went to (Hide early Sunday, whnro they spent tho day. Special services wore held at the Glide church and ull present enjoyed the day. The local people were en tertained at a basket dinner by the members of tho Glide church. Wood for snlo 16 inch, oak or ash, $2.50 a tier. J. E. Plaisted, Mrs. Lollio Harmon, of NewbnrR, and Miss Cover, of West Virginia, field workers for the W. C. T. LI.- in the stato campaign for a dry Ore Kon, left here yesterday afternoon to speak at Kden bower. They have been working for the past month In this county, eimaKod In taking a cen sus on the liquor question. Grant Dimmick, candidate for Gov ernor at the Jtepuhlican primary election, W. S. T'lten, independent candidate for Governor, and Chris topher Schuhennd wife, all of Ore gon City, will arrive here tomorrow morning to appear ns witnesses In the case of tho State vs. Morrison Campbell, charged with murder. I I. Itetts, of Hoberls ('reek, while practicing baseball last Saturday at Gleiigary so as to take part In a game on tho Kourth of July, was hit with a thrown hall in the eye, and may as a result he deprived of its use. Ac cording to tho local physician- who treated It. hot h pu pll and iris were torn by tho tension caused from tho blow. ' Supt. O. C. It row a announced to day the appointment of Prof. h". H. Hamlin to the county educational hoard to fill t he unexpired term of Prof. J. W. Groves, who recently left for California. Tho hi. aid will hold its next, meeting in .Inly, when other vacancies will be rilled. Mr. Brown will attend the convention of county school Biiperinteiiileiils at Salem this week. Get the hnblt of buying your candy at Kandy Kitchen, 'il'i, N. Jackson. Members of the Christian Church and Sunday ehoolyn ve a lawn parly Saturday evening ' .. liilio at their tennis courts on Wat lingiun street. A nuNiher or tennis inal'he.1 between io al amateurs and tenmti represent ing the two tetiiiin clubs of ttie city weie plaed and nrmi-ed consider ate!" interest among the spectators. Af'er the matches refreshments, coti Hlstiug of in cream find cake, were served on tables on the lawn. An order w:is granted by the Coun tv Court today luaktrg filial settle in nt of the e.tale of Mary K. Iloly l,e;d, decc.u-'ed. According fo tho ac count, filed by Hello Bridge, admin istratrix, all claims have been settled and a balance of IMilia is on band In money to be divided among tl' helm. Thoso are Jas. K. llolyfleld, a son, or Brighton, Oregon; Kinma O. Kent, a daughter, of Drain, and Mrs. Bridges, of Oakland, tho Admx. County Judge Hico this afternoon hear arguments of attorneys In the petition of Klla Dun hum and Dora t1 reason, who recently brought pro ceedings In the probate court to com pel Ora Welker, a son of the late Nancy Welker, to come Into court and show cause why he should not repay to tho estate the sum of $1, iiiii), alleged to bo duo oil a promis sory note. Welker claims tho nolo was satisfied, but that he was not given proper credit. Attorneys li. W. Marsters and B. U Eddy repre sent tho litigants. George T. Meeker, who will su perintend tho Chautauqua here this year, has arrived and will bo In charge of the first meeting, which will be held on the Chautauqua grounds near tho Catholic, Church this evening. The big tent arrived this afternoon from Yreka, Cal., nnd was set up by the regular force, who are college men spending tho sum mer touring the country. The lec ii re tonight will be on the progress of the San Francisco Exposition nnd the Panama Canal. It will be Illus trated, and the admission this even ing is free to everybody. Patronize Farmers' Public Market Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. This will benefit both consumers and pro ducers. Prices always reasonable. A large touring car occupied by unknown persons hint evening run down a horne, at a point about a mile north of Eden bower, on tho Winchester road, with the result that the animal was badly injured. Ac cording to a man who witnessed tho aecjdent, the car was running at a righ rate of speed, and ns a result the horse was burled to the side of the road. Tho occupantH of tho car continued their way to Koseburg without reporting the accident. Sheriff (Juine was notified and visited the Hcene of tho accident. Atlhough badly crippled, an effort will bo made to save the horse. The owner of the horse had not been located today, ! When baby suffers with eczema or Komo Itching skin trouble, line Doau's Ointment. A little of It goes a long ; way and It Is safe for children. tUc ' a box at all stores. j Affording to Elkton people who ; spoilt t of lay In Bfwhurg, M rs. An :drew BoHsen, for whoso death her husband Is now on trial In Eugene, i twice previous to her death took PoIkoii with suicidal Intent. Cpon 'olio of anion, it is Haiti sho escaped death by a narrow margin. One or ' t wo wit riesses who are conversant ( with these facts have been nim- tiioncil to Eugene to tent if y n behalf i of the Recused hiiKband. Mr. Bosseli Is charged with murder in connection 'with the allegation of thfl proecti tlon that he administered poison lo his wife to tho end that sho died. ItoKson nnd wifo formerly lived at Elkton, Douglas County, and the c.aso Ib attracting much attention throughout this section of the sfato. BAXDOX PEOPLE VOTE AGAINST FlltE APPARATUS. BANDON, Or.. Juno 20 Although It Is realized that the diuastrous re- suits of the fire hero last week wero ' due to inadequate, fire protection, the ordinance providing for tho purcliaso1 or a triple combination pumping and chemical engine, such as Is In use In Portland nnd other coast, cities, lost by threo votes In the city election hero yesterday. Coughs and Colds Weaken KyMcm. Continued coughs, colds, and bron chial troubles are depressing and weaken tho system. Loss of weight and appetite generally follow. Get a Ii0c bottle of Dr. King's Now Discov ery today. It will atop your cough. The flrtit dose helps. Tho best medi cine for stubborn coughs, colds and all throat and lung troubles. Mr. O. II. Brown, Muscatine, Ala., writes: "My wife was sick during tho hot Hummer mouths and I honestly be hove Dr. King's Now Discovery Baved her life." Good tor children, 60c and $1.00 at your druggist. Si ,)ltl0 IMMn A40. Just My Style Wlint In mro plensiiiK to the ty MhIi yniuiR liuly than to have her lover looking an though he had Just Mi'iinod out of a buml box. She is (lullKlitcil to ko out with him. Should : her duinly drcflK he soiled or the suit rumpled, thore Is no need for ' regrets, .lust send It to ub and It ' ' will he relumed In n few hours look ' lug liko u new gown. Imperial Cleaners Phone 277 342 N. Jackson Women's Children's Rcady-to-Wear Dark Percale house dresses well made ..98c Khaki play suits, one piece 49c Denim Romper suits red trimmed 69c Brand New Fancy Middies 98c Fancy Crepe Middies 1.49 Children's Seersucker dresses. These are trimmed in White Ratine and arc exceptionally well made QQn Splendid values and only yOL CB.