Roseburg news-review., April 13, 1920, Page 6, Image 6

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PA OB SIX
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:
Ladies Summer Dresses.
With the approach of warmer weather a desire will
be felt for those dainty, soft and clinging garments
which bespeak for the wearer comfort, coolness and
enjoyment. We are exceptionally well prepared to
meet this demand with a large assortment of beau
tiful Dresses in Voiles, Crepes, Silks and Foulards
and all the other new materials, the styles are the
very best and the prices are within reach of all.
Voile Dresses $5.1)0 to $14.75
Crepe Dresses $8.90 to $19.75
Silk Dresses $9.90 to $19.75
Get the New while if s New
WE HAVE IT!
NEWS SNAP SHOTS
Returns to Bnthorlln
Mis. J. C. Saucerman and Mra. L.
E. Petllbone. of Sutherlla, were
Hoseburg visitors this morning, re
turning to meir borne on the after
noon train.
Here From Oukluiid- '
Mrs. C. L. Hockley, Mrs. George
Stearns, Mrs. L. Kruse and Mrs.
Lawrence were among the Oakland
residents who spent the morning in
this city, returning on the afternoon
train.
Itctiiitii Fine
C. F. Carlson, who recently was
fined $10 for driving his car with
out a license, has sent the money
from Salem where he Is now lo
ruted. He was traveling from Ash
land and did not have sufficient
funds to pay his fine here and was
NEW SNAP SHOTS
Here From Oakland
Mrs. W. H. Larklns, of Oakland,
was a Roseburg visitor today, re
turning home ou the afternoon train,
train.
To Eugene
Mrs. Frank Lawrence left yester
day for Eugene, where she will visit
with relatives until the latter )art
of the week.
Will Arrive Thunuiny
Miss Elinor Plats and Miss Mi-
llnda Weurth will arrive in Hoseburg
Thursday morning from La Crosse,
Wisconsin, where they reside. Miss
Plutz will spend the summer here
with her aunt, Mrs. Fred Schwartz,
and Miss Wearth will return aftor
several weeks spent here.
Vbiltlng DaugliU-r
Mrs. C. E. Jones, who has been
visiting here with ber daughter, Mrs.
Hoy iiellows, left for her home In
Cottage Grove this afternoon.
Vixit In Ashland
Mrs. O. W. Mutter and son, accom
panied by Mrs. Kuitor's nephew,
Waldo Campbell, loft this morning
for Ashland, where they will visit
with Mr. and Mrs. H. Carter for sev
eral days.
Lee Love, of the North Umpqua
district, was in town today making
out title to portions of his farm that
were recently purchased by Mr. Al
len, of fthedda.
M w S.OIne, to us for FTr-M
1 C Clashes sJJi
Squint eyes detract from your nppeurunce and efficiency.
If you have EYE-STRAIN, come to us and let us fit you with
the glasses you need. You cannot urTord to let your eyes "go."
Our export will be glad to examine your eyes. Consultation free.
When you need glasses we will Hell them to you for a REASON
ABLE PRICE.
When looking for glasses, also look at our beautiful JEWELRY
and silvorware.
Our WORD Is our BOND.
BUBAR BROTHERS
r$X 1 Si:haffncr-
4 ,fVV Marx Suits
U angham ScF
1& Clothes- V XUS
I craft Suits NyT S
Old stock of Shoes and Suits
at Old Prices.
Tather' Crammer
(Non -Sectarian)
DIVINE HEALER
Styled by the newspapers
"the world's greatest divine
healer," and teacher of Immun
ity from disease and sorrow,
has been lecturing to large, en
thusiastic audiences in Grand
Opera House, Salem, and Peo
ple's Auditorium, Portlund.
Father Crammer carries
records of many wonderful
cases of healing from Denver,
Seattle, Portland, Salem, Al
bany, Eugene and many other
places. In the larger places
crowds were turned away from
the opera houses and hotels,
unable to see him on account
of the rush. Some waiting as
high as four days to get to see
him, and he was prevailed on
to go out in autos and taxiB
every available moment that
he could spare, to see those
who wero unable to come or be
brought to li i in. He will visit
Rosesburg Thursday, April IS,
and remain for a week, lectur
ing and touching every evening
nt 7:30, at Liberty theater,
and healing at Hotel Grand 10
to 12 a. m. and 2 to 4 p. m.
dally.
Remember the place and date
Liberty Theatre w is
ADMISSION FREE
LAXATIVE
Aged
People
THE BANE of old age la constipation. The bow
els become weak and unable to perform their
functions without aid. For this purpose only
the mildest and gentlest laxative should be used.
The use of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble
and makes the constipation worse. Chamberlain's
Tablets are a favorite with people of middle age
and older on account of their gentle action.
allowed to go on his way after prom
ising to remit the amount as soon
as possible.
Arrive From llerkeh'y
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Keller, resident
of Uerkeley, Calif., arrived in Hose
burg. this afternoon and will visit
for some time with Mrs. I. D. Bis
hop.
Will Sleet Tonight
The Rose school parent-teacher as
sociation will hold an important
meeting tonight at the school build
ing. An Interesting program has
been prepared to follow the business
meeting, and luncheon will be
served.
Here From Days CYeok
John Metz, formerly of this city,
was down from his farm at Days
Creek today. He reports the road
in fairly good condition, except In
two or three places. Mr. Met is
fattening a drove of hogs for the
market at the present time.
Paper Drive to F.nd
The old paper drive which has
been carried on by the pupils of the
elementary schools for the past two
weeks, will end the latter part of tho
week, according to Supt. Smith. The
youngsters have gathered a large
amount of paper, the money derived
from Its sale going to the play
ground equipment fund.
JimIw Wonaeott Here
Judge G. W. Wonacott. accompan
ied by his wife, arrived In Rosehurg
from California Snnday, and will
visit here with friends for several
days before continuing on to their
home In Gresham. They are just re
turning from an eight months 'trip,
Including stops In Ohio, Illinois,
Louisiana and Texas, and three
months spent In Los Angeles.
Meeting of School
., Board Last Night
The regular session of the Rose
burg school board was held last
night and several important business
matters were taken up. A commit
tee representing theh teaching staff
of the Rosesburg public schools met
with the board for a short time and
discussed the question of a salary
increase for the coming year. No
absolute agreement was reached at
this time, the members of the board
explaining to the commTttee the 20
per cent increase which has already
been granted for next year, and the
difficulties to be met with If a larger
increase should be allowed. Aside
from the regular monthly bills, no
other matters were taken under consideration.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
I submit my name to the Demo
"ratlc voters of Douglas county for
tho nomination of County Commis
sioner nt the primary election. May
21, 1020.
It. W. LONG.
Nifty millinery t lews,
over SIS.
not
t
ALBANY CHAMBER
GETS MORE FUNDS.
Albany Is providing a substantial
budget to enable the Chamber of
Commerce to enlarge their scope of
activity. In a banquet last week held
at the armory nearly 300 business
men were present and the entire
budget for necessary expenditure for
the coming year was raised.
They had an imposing list of out
side orators to stimulate interest In
their own members. A. O. Clark, of
Portland, manager of the Associated
Industries of Oregon, always pro-
Tides plenty of "pep and "Jazz"
Into what he has to say: Clifford
Barlow, of Warrington, a dlrecttor of
the Oregon State Chamber of Com'
meree. who exnlrtlns the progressive
work of the Astoria chamber: George
Quayle, of Portland, the indefati
gable worker and live wire secretary
of the Oregon Staate Chamber of
Commerce, was there. Salem sent a
speaker by the name of L. C. Chapln.
director of the agriculture bureau of
the Salem Commercial Club. But the
best and most practical talk'of the
entire evening was given by T. E.
McCropkey, manager of the Commer
cial Club, who told of the work of
their organization and told how a
Chamber of Commerce nhould bo run
tto get 100 per cent results from Its
poftalhllltfpR.
Miller's Dillard Sub-Division
River Bottom Land
A portion of the Sam Miller ranch, surveyed, platted and now
ready for sale in tracts of five acres and up.
Located south of Roseburg' on the Pacific Highway. On the
South Umpqua River adjacent to the village of Dillard, On South
ern Pacific R. R. Pacific Highway now paved through this land.
Trie Coos Bay Highway will intersect Pacific Highway near this
sub-division.
Free soil genuine River Bottom Land. None better in Ore
gon. Well known for its great productive capacity and earliness.
Ideal orchard land. Especially adapted to growing of Berries,
Tomatoes, Broccoli, Melons, Potatoes. Alfalfa, Corn, etc, Every
inch of this land in cultivation. Could easily be irrigated from
Umpqua River. Abundance of good water. Sub-division roads
to be graded and gravelled to connect with Pacific Highway.
Within walking distance of Schools, Church, Store and Depot
For Particulars see
SAM MILLER, Dillard, Oregon
G. W. YOUNG & SON
in, ; . isr
For Yout Working
Capita!
A checking account with the Rose
burg National Bank assures a strong
depository for your working cap!
tal a banking institution that
takes much pride in rendering use
ful service.
TheRosebw National Bank
AdoseDurg.cjre.
SI
Starkweather Out
For U. S. Senator
(By Associated Press).
PORTLAND, April 13. Harvey O.
Starkweather, for two years chair
man of theb democratic state central
committee, announced today his can
didacy for the democratic nomina
tion for United States senator. He
will opposes Senator George E.
Chamberlain for tho nomination.
Simultaneously, Mrs. Alexander
hompson, prominent in women's
democratic circles, announced- that
he will seek the ' democratic con
gressional nomination from the third
district. Their petitions will be filed
In Salem today.
DIVINE HEALER COMING.
Father Crammer, divine healer. Is
to be In Roseburg for one week
starting April 15. Father Grammer
has been traveling throughout the
coast states and Is quite widely her
alded through the press. He will
lecture dally at the Liberty thehater.
o
K. III SY.
Alpha Lodge meets Wednesday
night. Work in 2nd and 3rd ranks.
Knights will be on hand at 8 o'clock.
NEW TODAY
WANTED Girl for general house
work. Address Joe Harvey, City.
Tel. 9-F4.
FOR SALE Good 1914 model .Ford
touring car. W. R. Warner, at
the Cafeteria. -
FOR SALE 50 Angora goats; also
riding cultivator, almost new.
Phone 34-F2. J. C. Royse.
FOR SALE 75 tier of hard wood;
also gas saw and buzz saw, in first
class oonditlon. Phone 11-F25.
Jaalmar Hanson, Melrose.
Some
Land Bargains
I have quite a few nice homes to
sell in Roseburg, several nice
country homes In Edenbower,
some of them well improved and
up to date, ranging from 4 to
15 acres; amall and large farms
on Cow Creek, above Glendale,
ranging from 40 acres to 600.
Come and see the property. If
the land suits we will try to make
the price right.
Write or call on H. J. WILSON,
Roseburg, Oregon.
WANTED Steady mn f
work. Good place. PboJ,
LOST Bunch of i.-
r iuui insane return to bJ
GENERAL TRANSFER-.
and country trips ,. J
Troxell ft Co. Phon. kTI
LOST On TtMf r.i. .
sliver mounted spuri !
nlARHA PAtlirn ... t
WHITE LEGHORN hitrtii,
for 15 eggs, 18 per lo.
vi. oueyvaru, uiiotMU,, On
700 ACRE RANCH SOS
been cultivated; Urze w
lair vuuuuion, 3 Urg, i
'. Splendid sheep or stock is
fine neighborhood. Pni.
acre, one-half cash. CuniJ
WANTED Information u u
nuuresses or tne f ollovisr
nartles. or helm, if k ...
, J. M. F. Heard, Joseph 1. i
unmet w. MCKennei u j
Evans, who lived netr tJ
some years am laaT
W. Spalding, Nations! kvj
tan Bank Building, Wud
JUST
LISTED
1 0 acres, four niilea fro
city; 3 acres 5 -year-old (re
7 acres free soli, 1 tern t
mud. Good, little four n
house, small barn, ud
outbuildings. Two foot fkj
Nice little place, and
thing for $2500; hill iff.
LANDS
CASEr-HABOIIIt)
LA.VDS J
PHONB3M
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gjtfiifg TO NIGHT
A Paramount Special With An AU Star Cast
"THE WOMAN THOU GAVESTMf
' By HALL CAINE
As it book it has thrilled mllUPICS OF THE DAY.
out.
CHRISTIE COMEDY, AND TOPICS AF THE DAY.
Roseburg, Oregon
116 Cass Street Phone 417
TODAY
GERALDINE FARRAH
in
"SHADOWS
HOUR flOMKDT
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