Roseburg review., August 18, 1916, Image 6

tAGR KIT
evkytmo ncmEnrjui review, FRin.tr, avcvst is, ioi.
IKI.K.ATS A HE 11 Kit E
It's Different
Always A
COUD SHOW
MAJEST,C
JHf RPIf.HT tPIW
ML WltlUIII Jl VI
7-KKLLS-7
TOOAY
5c AND 10c
TODAY. ONE DAY ONLY
TTone Power and Lois Weber
In the (Irifiting Crime Itrmmi
"The par 0f God"
"The Eye of God is Upon You," it searches out your
6ins' the wicked cannot escape. Not a religious play,
but a great moral lesson. It's a Blue Bird I'Lty'm 5-act.
The camera trickery makes a startling story.
SEE AMERICA FIRST
AM) KAKTOON KOMICS
WHEN A W il l-: WORRIES
A Real Funny Comedy, to Make You Laugh
TOMORROW
Carlyle Black well in I he Last Chapter.
A Story of Lore, Hittnnnre titnt ,llrrrttitre, 'nun the Imtik of
the snmr nmnr I,,, 1; It'll. I lilt H.-1K1H.YU IUIS.
Comin-'-COD S COUNTRY AND THE WOMAN'
(Continued From Page 1.)
Kate arrli trig this morning w ere:
Mm. M. M. Ho heater, of Look in
Clai-s, and Mrs. M. K. French, of
Sijf tit-rlin The deleft h to the con
ventioo are beiiiti entertained by nev
eral of the local lad amount whom
are; Mrs. K. A Shuey, Mm. S. K. Col
lier, Mrs. O H. Porter, Mm. Holder
and Mm. C. F. Hopkins. 'J' he Pose
h 11 j k delegation in ah follow h: Mes
duiiien J-'. A. pemis, K. W. Hunt, H.
K. Hunt, Mary Lewis, W. A. Smb k.
K A. Shuey. S K. Collier. C. F Hop
kins and Mis Franc) Meader.
Officer ilei-ted for the corning
vear are an fallows: Mr. Ida Ma ru
ler h, president ; Mrs. I. M. Tutlilll,
of ( 'a la poo tu. vice president ; M rs.
Her f ha at son, of Oakland, re
folding r-lary; Mrs. K. F. Hunt,
of Hoseburn, correspond in k Becre
(ary; Mth. Maty H. Jewett, of Car
d liter. I reami rei', it nd M rs. Hennln
ger. of Oakland, department contest
work.
Mrs Mary French, of Sutherlin.
led the devotions this afternoon and
Mm. Oscar Oorrell gave a "Scientific
Temperance Inst rut lion KeKrt."
The local L. T. L. entertained very
,pleaan(y with musical, fudeci J on a
ainl hont;n and M is. K. A Shuey
gave the literal ure i epuit
i ri in the local union were also heard.
Conklin Fountain Pens '
Senile is the most important factor to consider In the
purchase of a fountain pen. The Conklin excells in easy
whtiug qualities. It ia positively non-leakable. It can be
instantly filled by inseertnis the pen in the ink bottle ami
pressing the crtsceut filler. It fills itself. The Conklin Is
made in different styles and you may select from a number
of different i"-n points. Whether you prefer a large or a
small pen, a coarse or a fine point pen, we hate a Conklin
that will riie-t with your approval. We are pleased to
demonstrate the Conklin Fountain Pen.
QUALITY SERVICE
BUBAR BROS.
, Formerly Young it Pubar.
JEWELERS & OPTOMETRISTS.
PHONE 214
'.Wau
ANTLERS TONIGHT
ij-rran?
TTT7ITrT"" "5 TrHT-
7iereS aDitterence in Picture 'Iheatres
OFFICIALS ON TO! It.
HKF.hS AMI WOltHS.
(.ini m vn it i:nt-
IIKlMiK VhlTS U K1HNI It
I A UMtK OF OIMI I CI.Ml-VS
Crand Master II. S. W'esthrook. of
the I. O. o F of Oregon, from Poii
land, paid an orthial visit to tlie
local lodge in Cardinal last Saturday
even i ii k, w here he ilelivered an in
teresting uilil Ichh helO I e t lie me in -hers
.of the lude and alsn the IO
iM'kati lode. a Her w li re fresh -iticnts
were ei'ed hv tile l(rl)ikahs
and a general ood time had. Nut
tin many mem hem wen- pre-nl as
Was expected (iw itlK t the M im r
nieWinK heiliK In-Id on t hat ni'hl.
and the dance at W inchester Itay Mr.
WeHthi'ook l-ft the next day for Cimis
ltuv points where he will meet with
the different I. O o. F. Indues in
Coos County. Cardim r Couri' r
- o - -
ckoiu.i; 1,11,1, Ai 1,11, iski.a I l l.
heKpite the relationship ill; nil
by (leurne Fill, pioprietor of the Mi -Clallen
hotel, the Knloha siim rs and
musicians f Hawaii, who api'eanil
two utKhtn at the I'aiace theater. h-M
for Kuyene t IiIh iiku iilnt I n t tu
na lives of the sunny h-land. f.nnt ,
as the nearest thin; to hea v en mi
t i rlli, Mr I. ill He( up his elaim its a
InllK lost relative id the fieat tileeli
1 .11, ol the llau.iiians Mi1umii:1i
taken nei itnjMlv, l i . I ill ih ti i i ed a
trip to the Mauds ui'h I lie sinrers.
liowcM't, until sin h lime as he lia
dlNposed of his ht-1 and vain, is
Other lhteests tlHrt ililHlllll Iws at
te..titn.
( ommi i i i i i v to in: in i;c.
Alex Stti'vk, i hail tn .ill of t he e
Ii-Iltle coiiiilllltee of the le III in ,i I it
State cent III I ColilllUMee, Will he 1:i
his i i t y e( Tuesilav , A ui; usi 11.
JH-tordiilK to wend reieiwl Imlay. It
Is expected Mr. Sweek W HI confer
Kith a nuiiiher of pi nnum-nt lot al
I'einoeratH with letei.me in the ap
proach in; campaign in In-half ol
r.cMileht ilsi.TI. He Will lin-J ill. -HI
tuforinaHy pn-l.a hU at I he I uipi ia
hotel
of i n nus.
'' Wish to expfe.-s nnr itnere
thanks and apprei :aiiin lo our mn v
fib lidH for their expie-tiin- ol s in
pfihty ilur iim ' i n t ) i a ement
li'i well as thi.-,c w lio a i. t at 1 h -rle
r.
M us niKH i i 1 1 ii i; I i.
mi; mi t kh i .1 rt i i; s 1 1 1.
AN1' V N.V
CIIANCF IN n;i ItUHK.
A chanm- In the text hook on the
I le m and pi ad ice u teaching, in
wtii'ti llin-e taklliK the teachers -
aiiiinaiiotiH in .luiie.lulv, IH17, ar
ii'iuned to pass, has just reeutly
he li aiiuouiiceil by Sll pel endetl t Of
I'll It lie I nst t net ion ,. A. Church 'II.
Heietnlure "A iel CoillHe ill the
Tea hiiii; Fro e.ss," by Strayer. has
Ix en t he tei st utlied tor exanil.'a
t ions and in I he teachers 1 1 ainii;n
coin m', hill it is to he replaced hy
' I he No i it a I Child and Primary
tiKlcalon, ' by (ie.sell.
'I he MuesiKins toi the 1 1 1 teach
'"h' examination will he based on t he
Shaver text, bill they will he chosen
fioin the new hook lor the June July
examination. All hlh schools oltVr
Inn the teaiheis iraminn iirse will
ih-e the new l adopted jet hook.
it i-i. s 1 1 4. o i in: roos
ItAV mm: HCsl Ml h
W.trk Train Itrinu (.ravel I nun .lie
I'Hs Near Spriiiuiieltl.
Pit crews employed ill KeltillR out I
::i.ie lor the haliasliiiK o) Hie il
ia met 1 1 I 'a i ilit I rack from Itee-ts
p I in Coos I lav , w eut to Mori; in
the co n 1 1 i ) i v s pits near Natron es -
t- i -day. and t he 1 irsi sruvel trail
went mil on W ednesday inoi ninn
Ciav.d will he spread at the late ot j
carload a day iiud scleral uionlhsi
time will be required lo iiuish t!l'i'
work.
Kvira track is heinc laid on the!
Willamette I'atiin- nnht ot way. esi
ol lil. in hotilt vard, to ploM.le tot
oiher I mis I'.av tiallic. now dial th":
ui.im I hams and also tor the ire tn ,
and p.f-veni'ei se h e IS tliail ta U d
Ihioimh tn (he Hay. Facilities a i'" 1
to be pio, i.e,l ai t lie Ulair yards in j
Kimejic Tor ua biim mil (be einuu"r'
IIM il in the (laVt l service, as OleV ,
aie ton lair.e lo be taken across t!i
bn.U'.e inlo Spnniilield lor this s -i
vi. . Spi iiu;lieb News.
r. W. Heintzleman. seneral super-( Albany Iieinocrat: Mr. Hughes savs
intendent of the moMve power de- We waut . dt.eijs- am not - words ,
partment of the Southern Pacific Verv well, let us see how this applies
passed throuKh this city this morn- to the course of Mr. Hushes with
iiik on No. I.,. Mi Heintzleman wag reference to woman suffrage. Last
traveling in his private car and just fa) the people ot New York mate
returning from bin reirnlitr tmir of . ... . . .
ifi-nnrtu iNeu on me iuesuon oi woman sui-
h!'r, H,'nPHtion of the department. He frage. id Mr. HuKhes announce
3 nearU. tt..K -nrnnt tn ;in l-'iiiiirlmn w bere 1.1 i . . . ......
Mrs. Illackwell spoko for Kiddle, "V, ' iUh hea h uaV em C V ' "V""" J" '" '? 'f ., . l" m
Mm. Marv French for Sutherlin. and ,1' . ' 1 '" ' ' 9 ' V.1 ure ? No. Iliileed. he did not. and
-i lOIintei Mil H li ei I r i u I lie nn.l If h.. 1. a ..... ..
VI T., thill f..r fu tififwii!. .. ", iutii ttliuuuiir
... . .u. ,...,..,..., nnrlliein iliuli-let n the tnntlio nnu.-..r
('w- Lleniirfn.ent auu :Jri nn Ihn lrln
Missionary anil;aft,.r IliakinK the usual round of in-
Mrs. I.
Miss Frances Meader discussed
opei at Ion Met we
spection of his dis: ri t, which ex-1
Temperance Societies," and the sun-
MH-i oi iih. v r. i.opKius iaiK as ,,,, from Oakland. Calif., to OdKen.
i!"'! -nH.- telUiiK of the Jin(J fr(jm O(R(.0 l() .orllantI. Mr.
. (. r. I. papers. The than ot-1 VounK,.r Uvf8 in Sa.Taiii.-nt and
reruiK, itev. v ieav es, AduresseH uy ,
li. I.. Kddy.
M rs. Jennie Km p. Mate presi
dent of the . C. T. I'., wan the
speaker this afternoon and she (lis
inssed tli brewers' amend men t In
a very aide speech. She talked of
many ot her subjects of Interest to
fhe convention and will given an ad
dress this evening, which will be
very Interesting, This evening's pro
gram includes much of Interest and
a number of delightful musical selec
tions Mrs. (!eo. Crompton will en
'ertain with a vocal solo, accompan
ied by Mm. Marie Piter. The pro
mam follows: ,
Musi-. Scripture reading and
prayer. Itev. Cleaves. Music. Of
fering, ltev. Cleaves Address by Mrs.
Mrs Jennie M. Kemp, state Pres. V.
C. T. F. Special music. Itemdictinn.
ement
would have been merely "words ".
Put did Mr Hughes vote for the
measure? He did not, and if he had
such would have been "deeds."
With Mr. Wilson the cane was en
tir-ly different. He went down to
New Jersey and registered so that
saui inai everywrieie nn ins trip no be might vole for woman suffrage,
noticed that busim ss t onditions were and afterwards when the ela tion
very favorable
Ing
and steadily improv-
SO I A FISTS OF STATU
l-ll.i; PAItTV TICK FT
F. I,, Cannon, Formerly of Kos-hut-g,
is on l.iM an Candidate for
Secret a ry of Suite
S.M.KM, Ore.. Aug IS. The So
cialist party of Oiet-nn has filed a
list of party nominations with Secre
tary of State Olcott.
The following is 'he list:
K. L. Cannon, Salem, secretary 01
stale; I,. C. llod, W. C. Ay'es
worth, Charles J. Anderson. C. t.
Ock wig. Dr. W. K. Smith. Pete
Straili'. Jr., state s. na'or. Thirteenth
VI II .11 VI I-'IT ll ll I. I
NOT ItH A tWI.II.AIi:: u c st..k... Katharine llran.l..!.
. H . A xelson, Victor J. McCone,
W. H. Jewell, who receivetl the ' Augu.-t W esley, Max Hesse, Mrs. Iim
nomination for Port Commissioner Coleman, August A lit I. Mrs. Ceorgia
if i he Port of l'uipiu;i at the pri- j H alley, represent al iv e, Fighteenth
nary elet lion on the Republican i district t.
ticket, in a reunt letter to J. N Albert
lledden. of S. iittsburg, states that I 'onun-ss,
he will not he a candidate for the of- trit.
fire to which he was recently timid ' Inuiald
St r1 iff, represental iv e in
Third congressional tlis-
W.
McKinnon. Kugene,
nated, owini to the fact that therej dairy and food coiuniiMsioner.
will be but two commissioner to b : J. K. Hostuer. Rilvvrtnn, Judge of
elected this fall, savs the tlardiner ! the supreme co'irt; Allan L. Iten-Comit-r.
I son. Vonkers, N. Y., president of the
.1 N. Hed.len. of Sco'tslnni' ati.l 1 "iled Stales.
IH H I
w I i;i:
i i i
Man, toiiiit- traveling by ;i 't ouo
bile welt- tn cd In lemaiu Ml Stose
bui g I hui sd.i v i w imii; to i-m ;i.c i
da in, lamp w hi h I bey would oi dl
II. mlv luie Ih.i.le had tlie sttlppeif
a.cto.iiiii; n Ih.-ir usual cusiom. The j
loi.il li-'lel-, in ciise.iieli e wele Well
I I lied a lid ex pel lem cd ; W eh mile
i n li ol urn xpi led business.
- o
Hand. I la !l W iklil s lu w bottk.
' W b.-ii Man a Man " I'm sale at
i' P.. . ' on: I I. Slole
Nets Kwl- ll, of Flktnu. hidd ti-r:i.s ;
expiring this year, and both have
refused to he candidates for re-eNc
lion. Frank Wells, of Flkton. Fred,
W fa I herl y. ot Scot tshurg. have re f
cened the nomination also from th.-i
Itepiildiean partv for the office, and'
I. ion I; Itrowne. of lieedsport, the I
umiiiiialion from the Heinncrats and
Pep it Id ii aus, but inasmuch as V ; .
Itrowne came out for the nomlna-!
lion oiilv alter it was uhen out t'.alj
l-l k ion people would not h.iv a
aildldale for t Itlce to l"'"
Mr Itvdell. and at that time It wns;
umleistood that three. cuimis:iion- i
ers were ti he elected this fall, and,
f ui t her It being know n that M r i
.leweti and others were instrumental,
in vo tiling tlie nomination of Mr '
Wellt. il is nothing more tlun right
that Mr. .lewett should withd i v "
from the race in favor ol M-. Well.?
o T t A I ishim; I
AMI III MIMi TKIP;
eon
e It Kirk pat ri k. Newark. N. '
president of the I nite I
I .
Max IliirghoIer. Kugeiie; Auuust
Nik ula. Astoria ; Selma .1. McCtm,
Port land, presidential electors.
IW AIH KS IIKFAK I P CAMP.
llow ing a host i hi f uv ai hi
:iinp on Kock Creek, tlie eff
ot
ot w liich had not been eli m mated
several dav s after t he a lack, t ho
tlie enemy hail been annihilated w.th
a v etigeauce, M r. and M is. II ugh
Pearson. Mr and Mrs. II. K. Pun n
fii Id, of W inchest er. and s. v .ral
other parties returned home Tlnns
day night after a several days" out
ing The invaders were a p.':- of
polecats and their raid was emit d
successful. The men of t he par y
bad a happy diversion, however, Irmi.
the usual camp life during the ",iek.
when they treed and killed five i.vms
in that vicinity.
tame on he went down to New Jer
sey again and voted for woman suf
frage. Now, that was "deeds" ani
not "words." Mr. Hughes has never
gone further than "words" and he
says "words" do not count. Mr. Wil
son has done a great deal more for
woman suffrage than Mr. Hughes has
and he Is not blowing about P either.
A cm iJi:i; ".iackf.i i r
ASTORIA. Aug. IS. Throughout
the entire business district of As
toria big buildings are being rais
ed to conform with the new grades
hemg established under the city
reclamation program, which provides
for the elimination of all tide flats
hitherto In evh-noe. The initial
stages of this work have, been ac
complished by pumping sand from
i he Columbia river, at a cost of
nearly $;.uo,mi. The second stare
is now in progress, which when com
pleted, will comprehend the hard
surfacing of all streets throughout
I the business district, with a vladn -t
1 svsteui covering approximately fifty
blocks of all main and intersecting
j streets. The cost of these latter iin
' provenu-nts will he in excess of
f.AS ITMFS FXPl.OPi:
(Continued From Pago I.)
the gas office and the glass In one
of tliH rear windows. The' was i
tank in the vicinity of-the explosion,
which is said to have contained -il-gallons
of gasoline. It Is consid
ered miraculous that it did not ex
plode. Preston Turnell. the other pro
prietor of the estohtishuient, has
been tnjoyiug a vacation on Stfa n
boat Creek, up the North Fmpqtia.
He w as not if led hv telephone con
cerning the fire this afternoon and
it Is expected he w ill return im
mediately. The building in which the fire oc
curred is ow ned by Mrs. Ceo. ('hand
ler. It was considerably damaged.
She carrhd about $1."iimi insurance.
The Cas Companv will continue their
offices there for the present at least.
Marie Doro
In a I'icluruilion of Sardou's International Drama
"DIPLOMACY"
PICTOGRAPH -4
tp A MILLIONAIRE I l)f
BY MISTAKE JlJj
(paramount
LAM OFFICIAL TO COMK.
Word received from L. L. Sharp,
of Portland, chief of the local field
division of the Fnited States Land
Office, is that he will be in this city
in about 1" days. It is believed Mr.
Sharp's visit is in connection with
the opening of the (. & C. Railroad
Land Crant to settlement, although
nothing definite has yet been re
ceived as to indicate the date for
the opening. It will probably occur
during t he last part of the present
year. M r Sharp recently sent for
the circulars in explanation of the
grant proposition put out by the lo
cal officials and the latter wen
high ly com pi i men ted by M r. Sharp
for their very wise precautions.
TO HF.MOWIItATK INIH'STISIA L
(Continued From Page 1.)
them the final report blank with in
structions how to prepare the blank
and also how to get ready for their
exhibits, telling them exactly how
to prepare the best exhibit possible
in whatever project they may have."
HOY SHOOTS ItKOTIIFIt.
ST. HKLKNS, Ore.. Aug 18
Chauncey Smith accidentally shot his
brother Walter, aged 14. at Hunker
Hill last night. The boys were
camping. Walter walked In his
sleep and Chauncey challenged the
supposed prowler, but received no
reply. He fired a shotgun in the
direction of the noise and hit his
brother's right leg. Despite the hor
ror of t'-e shock, Chauncey kept his
nerve. He tied the arteries and
rushed Walter here. It w ill prob
ably be necessary to amputate the
leg.
Am going out of business. Will
sell my dressmaking parlors cheap
including ma-chines and furniture.
Inquire :tl Perkins Pldg. Phone
32 I -J.
Really Attractive
GLASSES
cannot lie picked out of a box on tin
shelf. They must be made e-peciully
for you-just the rig-ht style of mount
inf and sham- of len-e to best b:n inon
i.e with the eon torn of your features.
No two people have faces or eom-plexion-.
alike. How can we all expect
to wear t lie same kind of gases and
look equally well?
F.vei y pair of glasses that leaves our
store U u ade from siart to tinNli by
expert opticians. You'll "look Well
m gla-e' if you e;el them here.
A. S. HUEY CO.
Optometrists
oi:i:.(. is i'Kosi-h:iius
v. .
)
''U MARIE. OOHOj , t
I- I pT I P LO MA C Y" j V I ,
'rdou's (Jreaicft Intt i n.it im.al ilia w a , 1 ;
tenter tonight.
l ast Sunday .1 F Hud bason, the
insurance man ot Pnehurg. (iin Cor
.l"li. caiolidaie tor assessor. W. H
w lupine, . in re, older of Rt-, biirg
'a ! I F W hnherlv. cil attorney ot
the same tit. and Howaid Calkins,1
-on of --sesor Calkin!, arrivetl in
'aid met a in! at once hiked out for
Five Mile lake, laden down with
howie knives, rifles, mx shooters and
!ishn.d,s wbele theV expect to IM .1 '
all .1 t-.i II 1 1 on the bea-l of the wo, ids
and to de et- the linnv -ribe ol the
I.-.l,e. Fmm Five Mi Lake tlo-v
t le co lo W eotl.ike. t ft ti i niiu;
ri lino t. tai,. in i he pi. nn at W fi
i ! i - lei I i.i . w to r- I hev . x;-e- t i :
do i:"( i in out ni ammunit :i.
fc -!io..t , -ah- and itatiK T ativ
i ,i'r the b .an', t to have the time
'I t b. it ! i es i ;.ti diner Courier
IKMsr II k I I I. M p MM V
N I Kir ii I I ;i; ( Ol N M
I i ii. i H a-k 11 i- m v mg his n, w .
" ' I I 1 e 1 1 o.i a 1 1 1 p of nii;bt. o
i 1 1 ' imi ni' in t . a ml
' i';l!M ..euhe . - t!ie I'm: I m;
l.l t .. i He s!;, p. d lUf ma
ti n- i S. et I -! 1 1 i; 1.: -l a l ; 1 1 d i
" v i. , . ' . w.. ;eiio d t ( a r nd-'i
e;i I .et I lei; ill .ill ! ;.i v !.TII
i !t e Ti , i f v .hi ! : .-4el be; t h
! i ! 1 ; -or i ' 1 1 t ount v !n w a
I '! ;i. . a -i 1 .e ; .11 t expe. 1- to
1 n. a'-. o.i ! " ,i,i v v an 1 wi't Mke
in i 1 , ' - e ! int.. i . -I bet w , u hef
1 'ill' th. have tie
! T I. It e . . 1 ! t b - II. 1 , t 111 M h V
- l: 'an: t .tit - rv ,U 1 hev
il! p. b.J i-.ut of l!ie;t true hunt
ii; - ' ! 1 - I' I, and i a i in-, out dm
M- : ' . -ip
i -
ii r re no g.iri.e laws for th.-'
f A .Hi a Kodak ; t all
ati.a'tnr tin!int and
;F ,-t:t .in Photo sir, 'l n at the litiie
I ! lit Peek S-Oli-
lll ;IIKS PAPTY KMiOI TF.
luxon, Calif. Aug. IN. - Candidate
Hutthes tnd.iv emphasi'd the nefs
sin ol to opei.iiion and unity among
V met n an- to make the Fnited
Stales the foteiiiost nation. He spoke
limn the (ear platform ol the train
at Woodland. 1'avis and Suisun. en
I oille to San Fl ancisco. He v oiced
a deirc to serve the American peo
ple lo the best of his ahilitv
M U TODAY.
FOR S VI. F
' horse
luqu
le engine
Parslow ,
new .
Pell.
FOR S I.K I lie Hupllioblle. 1 I I.
in tood nMolii i'ii; three new tires,
$ I'oi. iM-.un li.iniK'1. Oram. (ie
Salem Journal: Wheat selling
i aboe a dollar a bushel, wool from
! to 4 0 cents a pound, frt.it i
j it aking retord prices, and hoys ind
other livestock are trying to kce;
pan with a general upward trend
of prici-s. Why :-h.uld not these
boom pi iies tiring prosperity? f
they do not it is the fault of the
country or the people who Ue in it
til at t hev do not produce enoug V
We could not reasonably expect high
er prices for what Oregon has to sell
than those prevailing at the pro-cat
ime. and we believe that business in
te-ieral is improving and that it will
i .'Mtiuue to imp i ov e until its ef fee
will shortly be felt upon ttie re.Pty
market, the slumping of which h.u
been the jeal t.iusc of the fin..ncial
dt (-i e--!on in Oroten Tho-se who are
con i.'l.ittnng most about biisniesi
condn ion? at the present a re : hose
who are heavflv over'oad-'d wih teal
est.it. in tst inent s.
Special Saturday
On Dry Goods
2-piece underwear, rej. 50o to 75e val., Special 35c
Ladies' Summer union suits , 35c each
Ladies' sleeved vests 18c each
Girl's middy waists 35c each
Children's straw hats He each
Men's regular SI 00 straw hats 4Qc each
Children's regular $1.50 white oxfords 60c pr
Misses' regular $2.75 white buck pumps ...$1.39 pr
90 pair Ladies' fine shoes 4Qc pr
20 pair Ladies oxfords 41)0 pr
All Summer Goods at Reduced Prices
Laces, Embroideries & Ribbons
At, Half Price
lilG BARGAINS IS LADIES' WAISTS
SATURDAY, AUGUST, 19th.
PEOPLES SUPPLY CO.
IIOI SK N1 TWO LOTS in K.u;sas
Citv, Mo . to trade for Oieon
propei t F c Huell. iMllaid. or
HOP PICKFRS W ANTFP - Kpe t
te tteltl ( I, klti: Sept llll Send
in v.'in name F. Ste.-.rns. Oak
alii Oncori
FOR S VLK Oi . ( 1 I', male beg.
. Ill' ve.n . I. s-b(e. t to regisll a
fen I- o iiot., Fini'iiua. On
Phone F 1 I
FOR S I.F
..; . a-h n
paper ra.
W
1 ft counter. Nation
i;i-t. 1 ii it nhow 1 ae.
1. $ " takes all ii
Son. Phone 1 ' .
lA.'ll V N. : K V, i room mod- 1 n
Ki"i b'lt g lie; , tai g-' barn an I
vai a;- . ii' 1 e la w n and t: it l-n
t'eam: 1: 11I bo;-.,- or suit aide for
rttono i TI 1 1 a I foi pro; er o
111 San Fran, I, o or Seat5 See
t to pi opet I v or l ite 7 " 7 W
Mo-hcl t t ee: r Cat I C. thin
tTt.
Alexander's Swimming Pool
I well p.itrciiicd. giving healthful recreation and yport to Roselnug oungters.
Ai.'xaiu'ei "s l'.nk is a ncieui. u lace for the older people.
Alexander's Townsitc
With I'.rk and Kivcr l-'ro it Te- sjfc in vc it ii.ent for people contemplating l.uild-
0 ,;l l'u' t.-.tntc. We sell io:s on easy payments just like a savings hank.
We Also Make Ice
And m 'i .it .i 1. .oouahle price, any amount from II) hs. to 3 Ton Call up-
P'SE R.OSEBURG ICE DELIVERY P0NE