EVKXIXG ROSKIiriKJ REVIEW, SATl'ItnAV, SEPTEMBER 10, 1018.
PAGE THREE
EVENING R0SE8UR.G REVIEW
IMSl'UO DAILY EXCEIT St N AV
HV
REVIEW PLliUSIIlXQ COMPANY
Enlored at Hoseburg, Oregon, Pot
of!ic as Second-Clam Matter.
U WI.MItEH .V
DAILY
Per year, by mail fc$3.00
Per month, delivered 60
Per week, delivered 1
SEMI-WEEKLY
Per year $2.00
Six months 1.00
SOCIETY
(Continued from page 2).
roughs, Mrs. Kred Johnson, Mrs. Mar
guerite Stoltz, Mrs. M. P. Allen, Mrs.
tiny Sliattuck, Mrs. Nannie Rose,
Mrs. Crouch, of Eugene, Mrs. Ed
ward Singleton, Miss Phyllis Tisdale
and tho hostess, Mrs. lieryl Odgen.
Kiiteilmn nt IteceiUion.
The Loyal Daughters' S. S. Class
of the Christian Church plan to en
tertain at a reception at the church
parlors next Thursday evening to
open their session for the year with
a social evening.
("a ill Party Knjoyed.
The ladies of St. Joseph's Parish
entertained with a very pleasing
card party at the Parochial House on
Tuesday evening. This event inaug
urated the first of their fall series
of card parties and a very good at
tendance was present, seven tables
lieing in play. "500" wag the game
played and made the evening very
enjoyable for everyone. Mrs. M. De
vaney carried off the first honors
and the second prize was won by
.Miss Florence Devauey. During the
Intervals music made delightful en
tertainment and a very dainty lunch
was served at the close of several
happy hours.
The ladies of St. Joseph's Parish
plan to entertain with card parties
every second Tuesday evening and
will add many pleasant social events
to the season's calendar.
Ple;isant Surprise Party.
The Sunday School class of Miss
Gertrude Dillard gave her a very
pleasant surprise party at her home
on South Main street Tuesday even
ing, as a farewell to her before her
departure to Salem, where she will
attend Willamette University for the
year. A very happy evening wo?
spent with music and games anc1
dainty refreshments were served.
9
Merrv-Cio-Kound Club.
The members of the Merry-Go-
Hound Club spent a very pleasant
afternoon Wednesday when they
were entertained by Mrs. Howe
Weaver, at her home at Green. The
afternoon was occupied with fancy
work and sewing, and very ilaintj
refreshments were, served by t.'O
hostess.
m m w
ICjiteHaincdi For (I nests.
Mr. and Mrs. D. X. Gilmore en
tertained Mr. and Mrs. Winifred
Wright and family at dinner on Sat
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wright and family
left Sunday for their home at Hed
ding, Calif. They had spent the past
two weeks hero and nt Portland
visiting with relatives. Mrs. D. X
Gilmore accompanied them on the
trip to Portland where they visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Kber Wright.
Visit At. Sutlierlin.
Mrs. M. J. Shoemaker, Mrs. W.
H. Willis and Mrs. Alva C. Marsters
well known and prominent ladies of
Hoseburg. called on a number oi
ladv friends in Sutherlin last Mon
day.
...
I'll-.! M.H'llnir Held.
The first meeting of the Parent
TViichiMs' Association will he held
next Friday afternoon, September 22
at 3 o'clock in the assembly room at
the hich school, says the Sutherlin
Sun. The club this year lias lor
its chief aim the securing of a
ground for the children of the
school. At this meeting these plans
will be discussed and every person
Interested in the welfare of the Suth
erlln schools is urged to bo present
Following is the program for the af
ternoon: .Meeting called to order by the
President Mrs. M. X. Tisdale
Minutes of the Last Meeting by the
Secretary Mrs. C. E. Slater
"tirade Number"
In Charge of Miss Orleman
"Why We Need Playgrounds"
Mrs. W. S. Durr
Piano Duet Selma Bruegger
and Nellie Gleason.
"The Physical Value of Play"
Dr. O. K. Patterson
Weddiiii Olwrvol.
Mr. and Mrs. J. McK. St. John
two highly esteemed residents of
Sutherllr.. quietly observed their S n ti
wedding anniversary at their home
on Fourth avenue Tuesday, says the
Sutherlin Sun. Mr. and Mrs. St
John, who have been residents of
Sutherlin for several years, were
married In Khlora, Iowa, on Sept
12, IS.",ti. They are the parents of
W. E. St. John, of this city, anu
uranduarents of Mrs. W. J. Phil
lins and the gr.-at grandparents of
Miss Eleanor Phillips. During tin
day Mr. and Mrs. St. John were the
recipients of a number of kind re
membrances and congratulations
from fronds. '
l.'iilies Entertained.
Mrs. Fred Karl Safley entertained i
a number of ladies at her home east j
of town last Saturday at a delight
ful one o'closk luncheon in honor
of her sister. Mrs. W. H. M'Claskey,
of Seattle, who returned to ber home
last Sunday, after spending several
weeks here, says the Sutherlln Sun.
Among those p-esent were Mrs. 1).
F. Richardson, Mrs. ltuth Smith.
Mrs. E. Thcno, Mrs. R. M. Fox. Mrs.
C. W. Hartley, Mr5. M. X. -Tisdalo
and Mrs. Vera Payne.
J
Von!iy Matron lliosen.
At the last meetnig of the local I
chapter of the order of Eastern
Star, Mrs. I. P. Gardner was elected
to fill the office of worthy matron
to complete the unexpired term of
Mrs. Barbara B. Lash, who removed
to Walla Walla, says tho Kiddle
Tribune. I. P. Gardner was elected
secretary to fill the vacancy made
by the departure of Dr. C. li. Lash.
Mrs. Sarah Ball was chosen for the
office of associate matron. The local
chapter has received an invitation
from tho Roseburg lodge to attend
their session next Saturday night,
when the Worthy Grand Matron of
Oregon, Mrs. Dora 11. Schilke, of La
Grande, will be present. Mrs. Schilke
will visit the Kiddle chapter next
Tuesday night.
Skating PaHy.
t number of young people held
a skating party nt the gymnasium
last Tuesday night, says the Gtendale
News. About ID o'clock a fine lunch
was enjoyed. The party was chap
eroned by Mrs. Wlnchell. and those
present were Misses Lillian Harris.
Mildred Brlggs, Anna and Myrlo Col
lins and Evelyn (lahbert; Medford
Wesleder, Francis and Loren Marsh,
Earl Williams, Merrill Hart and Kus-
sel Olson.
Mite Ituv Meeting.
The W. F. M. S. held their annual
mite box meeting at the home of
Mrs. A. C. Marsters on Thursday
evening of this week. The meeting
jpened with a short devotional meet
ing, led by Miss Frances Meader. af
ter which Miss Geddes' had charge
of the program, which was cn the
mite box. Mrs. Downey gave a very
Interesting talk on "The History of
the Mite Box," which was followed
by "Which Mite Box is-Yours?" by-
Mrs. Palm. Rev. Jeffries gave a
brief talk on "Tho Use of the Mite
Box." This was followed by a very-
Interesting and amusing talk by Mr.
Meinmlnger on "The difficulties ot
the husband whose wife is mite box
secretary." At the close of the tiro-
gram the hostess served delicious re
freshments and the evening was
spent in a social way.
Society Personals.
Mrs. W. T. Wright, Mrs. A. 11.
Amadon and Miss Fannie Campbell
motored to Sunshine Ranch at Clover
Creek Thursday where they spent
the dav visiting. A delightful time
was enjoyed and they were accom
lamed home by Miss Inez Amadon,
who has been teaching school there.
Tho Baptist .Missionary Society
will hold their regular meeting next
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. T. A.
Rafl'ety, at her home on East Sec
ond Avenue North.
. -
Miss Loris Giles spent Tuesday
and Wednesday visiting with Miss
(.Milan Krogel, nt her home at Iii.v
onville.
m .
The Ladies' Aid of the M. E.
Church are already busily planning
their bazaar, which they expect to
give sometime near Thanksgiving.
Miss Alvirda Campbell Is plan
ning to leave the latter part of this
month for Llvelock. Nevada, where
she will visit Indefinitely with her
father, A. F. Campbell. Miss Camp
bell is very popular here anil will
be greatly missed.
Got Rid of That. Miserable; lVelin
There are few diseases that make
one feel more miserable than a dis
ordered stomach. Mrs. A. Wingate
(lorham, N. Y., writes: "I began us
ing Chamberlain's Tablets about five
years ago. At that time I was hav
ing n great deal of trouble with my
stomach. I suffered great distress
due to indigestion and constipation.
Nothing did me much good until I
got Chamberlain 8 Tablets. ' Obtain
able everywhere. c.
l'Rl'XE CROP li()l(;HT.
R. L. Gile. of the well known
prune packing firm, today bought
the entire crops of Ed Weaver and
S. S. Johns, at Myrtle Creek, among
the largest crops In the county. They
wero paid the prevailing price ol
the last few days.
A "social secretary"
wants a position.
Salary 25c a year!
One of our "Mercantile" foun
tain pens will write notes of
acceptance declination and
invitation.
It will write smoothly and always
when you set it to work.
It will cost you $2.50 or more
as you please.
It will work at least ten years
perhaps twenty if you treat it
fairly.
The "Mercantile" that
belongs on our writing desk
ia waiting for you here.
$2.50 end up
A. S. HUEY CO.
t.vi m. y v tit) ft! - .t i , fi
'The r.ure." at the Antlers Monday
underworld phu ever shown,
BROWN ROT CHECKED
Deinonslrations Held Near Wia -
t Tl !
sniK I ins flflrmn?
I
CORVALUS MAN IS IN CiiAKGE
Good Results Are Said to follow lh? Applica
tion of Spray Recommended by Experts
of Oregon Agricultural College
Fred Strang, county fruit inspec
tor, and Walter S. Itrowne, of the
extension division of the Oregon Ag
ricultural College, went to Winstons
early this morning, where they held
two demonstrations in hope of stamp
ing out the brown rot which has in
fested a number of orchards in this
locality.
The first demonstration was held
in the orchards of Dr. Cieorge lirad-
burn, while the second demonstra
tion occurred on tiie premises of L.
H.Skinner & Son. The extension
department of the O. A. C, in co
operation with the department of
plUnt pathology, early last spring se
cured co-operative prune orchard
demonstration tracts of two and
three acres in tho Winston orchards.
Their spray inc; program for the con
trol of brown rot disease of prunes
was then , applied timely and thor
oughly under the supervision of
Prof, lirown. and when it was not
possible for him to be on the ground
the work was iliiveted by .Mr. Strang.
A row of trees was left unsprayed
in each pint to check up the results
accomplished in each demonstration
tract. Today's demonstrations were
well attended and all present ob
tained some valuable advice regard
ing the care of their orchards. It
was . demonstrated that even in a
fruit season which now gives prom
ise of a light brown rot infect Ion,
P.O.O.
I . A. Ill MIS. Ii il. i . I iii
and Tuesday, the most wonderful
i
soml practical results follow from
the expenditure of applying the
recommended brown rot sprays hoth
om tho standpoint as to profits
from the season's crop and as to
fruit Insurance.
Oilier similar demonstrations will
X'ule r&0:.
o
.n wno.v i-aholki.
Actini; upon the recommendation
of tho state parole hoard, Governor
.lames Wit hyeomhe late yesterday
released Joe Wilson from tho peni
tentiary. Wilson was committed to
tho penitentiary from Ponging Coun
ty in May, 1 1 I ." , following convietion
on a charge of burglary. He Is well
remembered by the officers of this
vicinity.
Ik.WCK AT DIXON VI MiK.
Quito a number of Hoseburg peo
ple wont to Dixonvillu last evening
where they attended the dance given
in the auditorium there. The music
was delightful and the floor was in
the best of condition.
Cured Her Children of Odds.
"During tho past winter 1 had oc
casion to give Chamberlain's Cough
Kemedy to my two children, who
were at the time suffering from se
vere colds. It proved to bo the very
medicine they needed," writes Mrs.
Myron J. IMckard, Memphis, N. Y.
Obtainabio everywhere. c
HKTl'UNKD ritO.M IK' NT.
Hen Shields and wife and O. H.
darner and wife returned hero Sat
urday after a few days spent in the
vicinity of Hock Creek. They bag
ged lour deer, as well as catching a
fine mess of trout. Mr. and Mrs.
Garner, who live at Ashland, expect
to leave for that city later in the
week.
t.ki:w ri' iio.mi;sti:.d.
H. M. Heath, Friday moved to his
j homestead on t lie I'mpqua River
near the Happy Valley bridge. Mr.
Heath is a traveling salesman, but
, was attracted here by the ideal rli-
matft. H is homestead contains i;
, proximately five acres of bottom laud
'and is considered very vn I liable.
Maxwell motor cars have
demountable rinvt and the
same size tires on both
front and rear wheels.
DCTROtX
REMEMBER these important features, because
they are not to be found on some of the lighter cars.
Maxwell cars have 3 in. tires all around This is a
generous sLts. The tires are not overtaxed They last
longer and make riding easier.
Tires of one size mean that you have to carry only
one size casing and one size tube.
Demountable rinvj, of course, are recognized as the
best They are on all good cars. Don't buy any car
without demountable rims. If you do, you'll regret it
These two features along with the other complete
and up-to-date equipment ; the economy and . proved
endurance of the Maxwell, make it the greatest auto
mobile value in the world today.
t-fmmtnjnr Ocdatmr . 380 -;.. .r Towm Ct,
i ,i. i
f . . i ii t;.-. I'I i- 1 1 iK, t-. riiunu
-OCAL AND PERSONAL.
Kat Cantaloupe Rocky Kord
4i own by C. R. Trussell, Round Yti
rie. J. X. Johnson, of Grants Puss, ar
rived here last evening to remain for
i couple of days.
J. S. Kewster, mechanic at the lo
cal Southern PacilK: roundhouse.
Mil leave tomorrow for Portland,
where he has been called on uccount
if the illness of his mother, who is
74 years of ago. ami is not exported
to live.
Conductor W. S. Consrr and wlf
of Portland, arrived here last t ven
ns to spend a few days of their va
cation visiting at the home -if Mrs.
I. J. Cawlfield, They are form-'i
residents of this city, where ih.y
have many friends,
D. V. Poole, local city mail oar--iei
. was taken suddenly ill this
morning and was taken to his home,
not being able to report for further
duty today. Wallace Singleton has
taken over tho mail route pending
Mr. Poole's recovery.
Corvallis Gazette: Mrs. Hexroad,
who visited her son and daughter-in-law,
Rev. and Mrs. 0. A. Hexroad
and family, during the annual gath
ering of the M. K. South conference,
left recently for her homo in Hose
burg. She had been here a week or
more.
Ashland Tidings: W. Xewell
Wright. Southern Pacific, ticket
agent, returned on Wednesday
eompimied by his family, from an
Eastern vacation trip. They were
gone threo weeka and went as far
as Chicago, visiting also at inter
mediate points.
Mr. and Mrs. O. P. DePew and
daughter, Miss Audrey, and Mrs
Ktta Mills, of Dos Moines, Iowa, ar
rived hero last evening. They passed
the night at tho Grand Hotel. They
are touring tho Pacific Coast and
are delighted with the climatic con
( ditions In this locality.
l.oe darker and family, who for
. merly Pved at Drain, are now
' on their way to Sagevlew, Harney
County, where they expect to make
their future homo, according to a
letter received hero today. The let
ter was written at Lakeview, saying
they had a fine trip so far.
Rev. J. R Coan and wife, formerly
of Peoria, Oregon, arrived hero last
evening to accept the pastorate of
tho M. 10. Church, South, following
tho transler of Rev. Cleaves. They
were met by many friends here, and
Rev. and Mrs. Coan aro looking for-
. ward to n happy stay in this city.
i Kutfene Register: Many people
from northern part of Douglas Conn
! ty are here for the Round-up. Among
those in the city yesterday won
Walter Slddmore and M. M. Skid
more, of Curtain? Victor Thomas, of
Anlauf ; K. M. Gilkinson, of Com
stock, and Robert Anlauf and wllo
of Anlauf.
Glendale News: Mis. R. M. Kh
erle, Miss Mabel Kberle, Miss Doris
Glllous, A. J. Drown and Frank
Holtz left last Tuesday for a week's
ouling at the Hall ranch on Middle
Creek. They all walked, going by
CHICHESTER S PILLS
VJ-r-. Till. i:iAMOM IUIAM). a
l.l- Ii.(..1 r li l'liin;-i., T-llritiiily
P. IN in l:. d mill 4. ..1.1 ii. ulli. y
1 nLti oihrr llnjf of y.mr v
run!-!. a..s ! f r:ii. jiiih.tkii s
iiaiom r.uAMk r-,f a;
jFeiccni.wiiiis i !(. !, :od.',f. A Hcl.'i' l.j
SOlDBYDRWilSTSO'iRVlVHiW
1 II ..- -
913
-IS-V.
Si':
ll! 'i
llvII; III!
way of Ternvale und Ruck Ridge,
making it u 15 mile hike from
' u.-()!K.-3niHCESC !
AV.-A-!aliK-rrcp.u.'iti.ttrto-
simi'aliKO tlsfotdaidBW
i;.MM!a-Si,i;iia.feaiiill'''UI
.
IVnuwIcslHvjcslion.flicrrf"';;
iiras .r.v.MiV:irtiiuWi5Ki
Oiiiuin.t'.uirliuuMwriliutial.
Hot :'At:t'm
y.h-.i-v:.'.'J- I
1.
V,mms.io.ii;""-; : ;
J,i7s!niicsi!,,!l!ll-ot
Ms
m
TilC l'l'NT
V.'ll 1'lT.lMKV-.
1
Drink Plenty of Bottled
. Soda Water
It's Good
Roseburg Soda Works
Cn.l nnil Sno Our Wlntr Ennnmlcd Plant, Strictly Snnltnry Throughout.
ROSEBURG, SEPTEMBER. 27
Scat Sale Show Day, Red CrossDrug Store.
ifMirailH Seen Only With
:4jsutKWJ5M7A'aifn!Tjm;itni
BUFFALO BiLL
ORIGINAL
INDIANS.'. COWBOYS
L DEADWOOD 8TASE
c
CHAMPION
WRESTLER
thc WORLD
BOTH APPEARING AT
FREE STREET PARADE
EVERY MORNING AT TEN THIRTY O'CLOCK
3-D0UBIE LENGTH RAILROAD TRAINS 3
860 PEOPLE 40 K CLOWNS
LUCIA ZORA T, 30 TONS OF ELEPHANTS
5.eoo DunniDnvii'c ruiUDinu (nnfairnDi'U
lUilf liont niiuun nuinL w Liinni tun LyuLJiifunLn
IUMPING JUPITER To'JoTd011"0
rtimnTic ma ii pni ihsimiiii of cood
triciacii MlTlCttlOM lournut cms
ttmil'S 20LIAVL RtrJHE.1T IN PREPAREDNESS MANEUVERS
ALL PAWS' TRAINED LIONS
2:15 TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY, RAIN OR SHINE 0:15
PJL DOORS OPEN ONE HOUR EARLIER Ut.H
dale. One pack horse was tuken
Glen-along.
ran
otiisrs Know That
Gsnusna Gastcria
Thirty Years
TNT OENTAUn c
For You
Phone 186
THESE ATTRACTIONS
MENAGERIE
TOYLAND FOR GROWNUPS
HIPPODROME
S IMMENSE RINGS
AND STAGES
CHAMPION
HEAVYWEIGHT
OFTHEWORLD
EACH
PERFORMANCE
"cTL.-7ROSAI.AND
Tfc tMAMPIOtt
3' TinMD;iiil
SZ-. '-sR IOER
& TIGERS
' intmim
Always
Bears tho f
1 &w
IU For Over
WORlO