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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1917)
TWO THE EVB'IN SEWS Tl'KKPAV, JITV S, IDIT. THE EVENING NEWS II. W. BATK8 I1KKT O. HATKB ISSUED 1AILV EXCEPT 6U.NDAY Dally Subscription Hat Per year, by mall .$3.00 ,60 Per month, delivered..... tiini.wwklr. Per year. $2 00 Six month 1-0 Entered as second-class matter, November 6, 1909, at Roseburg, Ore., under act of March 3, 1879. Tl'KKHAY, Jl'LV i, 1HI7. HKAL KOOXOMY. Mr. David J. Malbrunn, of the Mapele Silk Manufacturing- company, of Patterson, N. J., has Just cnt out the following notice to hl employes: "What should be the attitude of labor in order to be most helpful to the country at large during tun nrescnt unsettled times? I linnK that it is a patriotic duly of every man. no matter how Irmly ins orcu patlon, to be as efficient as possible In whatever task he is set to accom plish. There Is no great-r ecop. :ny than efficiency ana no groa.er wake fulness than careless or slovenly work; except perhaps the fa .ts of those workers whoso entire efforts are contend in striving to do as little as they can and still hold their jobs. These workmen are tno real jnlllstono around the neck of the country's prosperity and are traitors to those who are giving th-.lr best efforts. "We hear a great deal about economy theso days, but what we want Is not the hysterical methods which have already caused so much daiiiugo and which would close down the mills of the country, by falling to recognize the fact that In order to live one must let live, but the economy that prompts a man to give the very best that Is In him to li 1b vocation. That Is what we desire, what we need, in fart what we must havo. It Is an efficiency which nlonc can bo created by tho closest co operation of capital and labor. "Our mill owners are anxious lo keep their plants running not oniy for business reasons; but as humane men they shrink -from the respon sibility of throwing their employes out of work during this era of the high cost of living. Those plants whoso managements are ef ilrient, whose employes are the mo"l indus trious, economical and careful of their Interest, may flourish; while those plants that aro characterized by wasteful management, and whose employes are chiefly interested In the tlmo clock will gradually stop wik. If there over was a time for the mill owners and wage earners to co-oper-ato It is tno proBen,. The employer who ts straining every nerve to keep his people In work Is doing a patri otic, as woll as a business duty, nnd should receive hearty support. The wago earner who is doing the best lie can to give an honest day's work for uu honest day's pay Is not only a source of prldo to the country, but Its industrial stuff, upon which it can lean with confidence. - "The type of worker who is al ways dollbortoly lagging bohlnd and shirking his work nnd calling honest workers by n, certain vile namo because they will not hold hack In their work, Is a traitor to the best Interest of tho country. From now on ho should receive short shift from tho real worker the bone and sinew of tho republic." IIOAl(l) WAH OltCWM.KD. Tho military examining hourd for training camp applicants met this morning In tho offices of the Hose burg National Hank and outlined plnns for tho work in this section. The honrd consists of J. H. Month, A. C. Mural em nud II. W. Strong, nnd at tho meeting this morning an organization was ulTected in which Mr. Muruters was chosen chairman. Several applications havo already been received and at a meeting to be held July 10 at tho armory, per sonal examinations of tho applicants will ho made. 'This Is a splendid chance for young men of this local ity who dcslro to obtain lino ml!!. tnry training, with tho rhanro of an j officer's commission nnd those who have not already enlisted In some' branch of tho service would do well to make nppllratlnn at once. French girls are very much like their American cousins, we opine, and doubtless lust as sweet sod According: to news dis- natrhM this moraine the American soldiers parading in Paris were lib erally Utthanniznrf hv the nrettr Par isians. There is no account of the warm welcome being refused by amy of the boys. k ctnlwr.rt nrn-fterman directs S tentlon to tno fact that one of our foremost thinkers gave nigh praise a atApvthinff r.ormBn as earlv as the first decade of the nineteenth cen tury. Well, we il standi for that generation. As human nature has not chang ed entirely in the last two years, some attempts at graft in spending the government's money for war pur poses may be expected. They should be blocked. One thing accounts for another. Por Instance, having robbed the civ of bran to make our bread, why should we object if tho cow takes the raw material for straw hats to stay hor hunger? Months after the Wright brothers had made successful flights there ... a mnhnHv In h'nfrlnnri who could get an aeroplant off the floor. Dut look at John Hun at mis writing. Fighting on the west front has de veloped something new In manufac tured big noises when Lloyd George In England can hear the Fiander ex plosions 140 miles away. No friend of liberty Is talking about acquiring territory as a re sult of tho war. S. C. BART! IN AUTO Sheriff George K. Quins today re ceived word) from 8. C. Bartrum, who yesterday left this city In an uto with his family for a trip through southern Oregon, and he slated over the telephone that a tour ist car collided with his auto this morning above Canyonville, According to his report of the af fair the tourists were on the wrong side of the road (ft the time of the collision and after the accident they did not stop, but continued their Journey on towards this city. The sheriff kept a close lutjkout for them throughout the day, but was unable to apprehend the parties wanted. Mr. nartriim's ear was damaged considerably in tho acci dent, but nnn of the passengers were Injured. 0 CITY NEWS & Mrs. John Hrelil, of Myrtle Creek, was a Koseburg visitor yesterday. Glen Bodies and wife loft for AbIi lund today to nttond the roundup. Mrs. Addlo Hyatt, of iCorvallis, Is visiting hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Yarboro. Miss Irone Clarke loft last night for nn oxHended visit In Grants Pass, Medford and Ashlund. Mrs, Mario HI Tort and llltlu son. .Instill, Jr., nnd Mrs. Elfort's sister. Miss Lillian Mooro, left today for ArIiIutkI where they will attend the roundup, Mrs. A. H. Hciison, who has been visiting with hur nloce, Mrs. L. F. Hcizonstlne, returned to hor home in Glendalo last evening. Miss Muudo Hedrlck who has been spending several months In Califor nia, nnd who has been visiting for ho Inst few days at the homo of Miss Clara McCoy, In this city, re turned to hor homo In Drain yesterday. Jack Tar Middies! Newest Models Made in Galeta, Khaki,Silk, Pongee $1 to $3.50 Bellows Store "Company A Woman's Shop for Woman's Wear Live-wire Doings of City Will Attend Funeral. Mrs. H. II. Woodworth left this morning for Newport where she will attend tho funeral of her grand mother, Mrs. A. Cummins, who died these yesterday at the age of 96 years. Will Enjoy Outing. Joe Petrequln, Walter Diller and Creed Conn, of Melrose, left this morning for Coos Bay points. The boys expect to spend the fourth at Bandon and will also visit Myrtle point, Marshneld; Bandon and Co qullle before returning home. Motor to A-sliuuid. Dr. C. B. Wade, accompanied by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. WaJe and sister. Miss Hazel Wale, left this morning in the former's auto for Ashland, where they will attend the roundup. They will return to Koseburg on Thursday. Kidcmallc Grades Established. Acting City Engineer R. H. Fles er yesterday established sidewalk grades along the west side of Rose street and the east sldo of Stephens street for the sidewalks to be con structed on the high school property abutting thoso streets. . Will Visit In San Francisco. ' Miss Ruth K. Caro, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Caro, of this city, left last night for San Fran cisco, where she will make an ex tended visit. Miss Caro accompanied her aunt, Mrs. Rosa Coffee who has been visiting al the Cam home here. IUmI C'rowi at Kutlici-lin. A Red Cross organization has been effected In Suthorlln and the fol lowing ofllcers have been chosen; H. H. Strong, president; Mrs. M. N. Tisdalo, vice-president; M. N. Tls dalc, treasurer; Fred Ilelwlg, secre tary. The regular mcetlngB will be held every Monday night In tho Eids- copaiguild hall. . Gulls Are Hero. Harry Gall and wlfo and. two chil dren arrived In Roscburg last even in? from Portlnnd. They made the trip in their auto and report a very enjoyable time. They left this after noon fur Ashland where they will at tended the iuindtip. Mr. Gali was formerly manager of the Douglas County Light & Water Company. Col. IUumIcII l'nsH Tlirougll. Col. S. W. Blasdell. of Portland, ;nd lornier owner of tho Victory 'nine, at Glcndale, aud well known in Roseburg paused through Hose burg this niurning on his way to Grants Puss and othor southern Oregon towns. After his visit In the southern part of tho state, Col. Blas dell will spend some time in San Francisco. Hrottnbiu'g Dugs Aro Safe. Constable H, B. Church today stat ed that the Scottsburg district clues not possess a constable and for that reason It is thought that (he dogs In that section will be allowed to roam without the necessary license required oy the stato. It is possible, however, Hint tho sheriff may be re quired to collect tho fees from the owners. Scottsburg district Is said to have more dogs than any otler part of the county. Hatchery in lull 0iera(ton, Although tho waters of the North Umpqua are still high, the hatchery is now in full operation nnd a large number of Hull will he released tills year. Tho rucks have been In place for about ten days considerable work having been required to install them. The mountains are still cover. hI with snow ut tho heuihvntors and the Burin days cause u perceptible raise In the icvel of tho waters of the rivor. , Not Collecting; Today. 11. II. Church. Who was yestordny engaged in collecting dog licenses In compliance with the new law. stated today that ho has discontinu ed the collection until Buch time as the suit against hi in in the form of a lost case on tho law, is settled. This suit has been brought nbout by Hoy Hollows nnd will be to test the valid ity or tho law. Mr. Church savs that the money to be made by a con stable In collecting dog licenses is very small, the sum of lac Lolng nt lowed on each license. Accuding to word received by him from otho parls of the valley, the constables havo resigned their jobs, to avoid tho collection. tiCavliiK for Seattle. L. U. Hicks and fnmlly leave Thursday for Soattle where thev vlll make their future home. Mr. Hicks having been appointed acting super intendent or construction for' the Standard "Oil Company. He will be In chnrge of the construction in Washington, Oregon and southern Alaska where he has ubout 2 5 pro jects under way nt tho prcsM vine Work ut llnrrlshurg demands his Im mediate attention and as soon ns he can establlshe his home In Wash ington ho will start out on his regu- tnr lour of inspection. He will be In Seattle about three days In each week having his headquarters at that place and being In chrago of a lnrge force of field workers. 'Jail is Empty. i The county jail is empty for the ( flrkt time in several months and un less conditions take a decided turn, and a few slackers show up, it will be empty for some time to come. Motlier and Son Improving. R. E. Godfrey, of Yoncalla, was In the city Saturday and reports that his wife and little son, Ray, who have been very ill with pneumonia, aro very much belter. This will be very good news, indeed, here, as Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey formerly lived at , Ten Mile and have many friends in this part of the county. Makes Applications. J. H. Wolford, top sergeant In the fourth company, and R. S. J. Hamil ton, also sergeant In that organiza tion, havo made application to B. W. Strong, J. H. Booth and A. C. Mars ters to be allowed to attend the sec ond camp of the officers' training corps. Both of these men are well versed In military affairs and would make excellent students at the ,Pre- siuio. CASTORIA HAVE ROSY CHEEKS AND FEEL FRESH AS . A DAISY TRY THIS! Says glass of hot water 'with phosphate before breakfast washes out poisons.; To see the tinge of healthy bloom In your face, to see your skin get clearer and clearer, to wake up with out a headache, backache, coated tongue or a naBty breath,' lnjfact to feel your best, day In and day out, just try inside-bathing every; morning, for one week. Before breakfast each""3ay,t drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoon ful of llmeBtone phosphate' In it as a harmless means of washing from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the previous day's indigestible "waste,1 sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing,' mnafanlno' onrl mirl firln o (hoantti-a alimentary canal before putting' mere food tntothe stomach, Theaction of hot water and limestone phosphate on an empty stomach is wonderfully in vigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for break fast A quarter pound of limestone phos phate will cost very little at the drug store but is sufficient to demonstrate that just as soap and hot water cleanses, sweetens and freshens the skin, so hot water and limestone phos phate act on the blood and internal or gans. Those who are subject to con stipation, bilious attacks, acid stomach, rheumatic twinges, alBO those whose 'skin Is sallow and complexion pallid, are assured that one week of Inside bathing will have them both looking and feeling better in every way. CLASSIFIED COLUMN I FOR SALE A horse. Inquire S. - B. Crouch. 334-tf FOR SALE 8-roonl house and lot, cheap. Inquire 603 S. Stephens St. JIISp FOR SALE Dry oak wood, $7 por cord, sawed and doliverod. Phone 180-L. 306-tf FOR SALE Small tram and harness for sale. For particulars see Allen Wilson, Green station J7p -"OR SALE If ou are going to have a public sale, get your bills printed nt Tho News office. tt FOR SALE 1 thoroughbred regis tered Brown SwUs bull, three years old. Write or phone G. U Helblg, Riddle, Ore. ;l33-tf BROCCOLI PLANTS FOR SALE--Grown from best Imported seed only. I. Harralson, West Rose- burg. Phone 6F11. 269-tf FOR SALE Shetland pony, thoroughbred, Mitchol buggy, tan harness. E. C. Benson, Douglas National Bank Bldg. 25 1-tf FOR SALE Cabbngo nnd cauliflow er plants for sale. H. B. Church 318 E. Commercial avenue, North Roseburg. Phone 283. 64-tf FOR SALE 710 aero slock ranch consider good small place as payment, easy terms. E. A. Daiv- son. Oakland, Ore. 321-J126 BROCCOLI PLANTS FOR SALE Grown from Imported seed. Now ready to set out, 4de per 100. N. C. Ashby, Roseburg, Ore., P. O Box X. 3 4 0-1 f FOR SALE 1 3-yenr-old Jersey cow, 1 gentle work horse) 1 double harness, I light wagon. Or will trade for hay, grain or wood. Phone 60. ' jisp ENJOY CITY LIFE For short time will effer fine Koseburg property for small Btock rnnch. Parties with trado in mind will do wellto Investigate. Address Owner, care News. 304-tf FOR SAIiK FOR :'0 Good sound old work horje. Also have set hack harnets. ' Would take wood, hay or gram In exchange. E. H. It05cnlci ry, fair grounds, city. 34 l-tf For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years i Always bears the Signature of FOR SALE Good business, Includ ing good work team. 40o will hnndlo it, or will trade for used Ford car. Address L. M News office. 305 tf BROCCOLI GROWERS See us bc foie buying plants. Will have a surplus from both Imported and domestic seed. Foster Rntner, Roseburg Gardens. Phone 40FH. 124-tl FOR SALE Broccoli plants. Inquire 114 N. Flint. G. W. Kezartee. 2S7-J12 FOR SALE A UvepasBenger tour ing car. jusi overnauieu, m simu conaitlon. A dandy buy. See V nl tere. The Motor Shop. 2-Vi-l( FOR SALE Practically new No. 2 Sharpies suction feed cream separ ator at big discount. Inquire K. R. Wood, News office. tf FOR SALE On terms. Stop con . tributing to the landlord's pros perity. Buy a house for wife and kiddies. Ten lots, fine trees, fruit, small house, delightful location, near pavement, 1750. Worth J1500. Address News No. 303. FOR SAL Lot 50x450 with small house at a bargain price. Fine creek bottom soil, inside city lim its; finest garden spot in city, fruit trees and berries. Good place for cows and chickens. Address A. M. Oeland, 751 Fleser street, Rose burg: 175-tf FOR SALE OR" TRADE First class restaurant In southern Oregon towu of 5000. Will eell for less than invoice at cash sale, or wht.t have you'for trade? Best of rea sons for selling. Will bear inves tigation. Address, Restaurant, care News. . 33u-tf - vwin n n n qam1 -'u'- iimi.iWiriirwH-M-wy",-,-,-,- "'--- ' - - -- - To Win the War "We must all speak, act and serve together." President Wilson. America in the Great War expects full and effective service from every indi vidual. For each there is some special duty to work with and for the Government. The Umpqua Valley Bank stands ready and willing to cooperate with patriotic citizens oi this community. THE UMPQUA VALLEY BANK B. W. Strong, President; J. M. Throne, Cashier; D. R. Shambrook, Vice President; Roland Agee, Vice President. FOR SALE 40 acres, seven acres cleared, 9 miles from Myrtle Creek. Good creek runs through place and good spring on property. All fenced no other Improve ments. Make an excellent chick en farm. Price (1,000. 300 : down, balance at small yearly pay-1 ment at 6 per cent. Address Mrs. ! L. A. Daugherty, Myrtle Creek, Ore. 3S8-al i FOR SALE If you want a good' country store business paying a handsome net income, steadily j growing farm and forest trade, J4.000 stock, part terms on acre- age and buildings. Look this pro- j position up at onco. It will bear the closest investigation. By own-; er. Address 646 Pitzer street,! Roseburg, Ore. 32C-J31 !" EE AN " FARM LANDS. -THE GOVERNMENT needs farmers as well as fighters. Two million, three hundred thousand acres of Oregon & California Railroad Co. grunt lands. Title revested iu tho United Stales. To be opened for homesteads nnd sale. Contaiulns come of tho besi land left in Unit ed States. Large copyrghted map. showing land by sections and de scriptions of soil, climate, rain fall, elevations, temperature, eto., by counties. Postpaid one dollar. Grant Lands Locating Co., box 610, Portland, Ore. 313-s21 WANTED. WANTED F-xperlonced girl for general house work. Apply to Sirs. Mp.rkee, Soldiers Home." 342-J5 MEN WANTED AT ONCE to cut oak poles. Timber good and pay good. Address II. B. Woods, Box CI, Oakland, Ore. J15p CHERRIES WANTED We will buy all your salable Royal Anne cher ries, and furnish containers and pay cash for sa'me on delivery. Drager Fruit Co., Roseburg," Ore gon. 286-tf WANTED Man of experience and ability to teach small . country school; excellent references re quired. Salary $70 to $80. Apply Co, Supt. O. C. Brown for particu lars. ' 317-tr WANTED To trade a couple of Dur ham cows for fresh Jersey heifers. Also for sale small chunky mare, will foal next month, $45. John Moistor, Mountain House Hunch. 310-J13 FOR It EXT. FOR RENT 100 acres pasture, full growth grass. J. M. Mooro, Rt. 1, Box 75. 324-J25 FOR RENT Six room modern house, good location, paved street. Phone 15F12. 840-tt TrackPULLTractor DEMONSTRATION ONLY! FRIDAY FROM 10 A, M. TO 4 P. M. IX GEO. HUOWX'S ORCHARD liii MILES WEST OF ROSEBURG You do not need to buy more land in order to earn more money. You can make more on the land you have with a Bean TrackPULL. The Bean TrackPULL Tractor does all the things that a farmer or orchanlist wants a tractor to do ONE DAY "vTSstisA.-i - 3 "H - " - i Does Six Horses Work- This little tractor pulls a six-horse load ((155 lbs.) at drawbar. It Is a light eiter. Works ten hours a day, if necessary, never tnins and cV.w; only when working and making a profit for you. Only 3IOu pounds in weight mean? an upkeep cost reduced to a t:i!a:-,u!.i. Guide ttiutimi combined with 11 jjli t weight means In . c:c-3;-d production at less exiiLiise. It Pulls Itself Over the Ground Tltat'a the big r..a!i!rc. It doesn't tiso up its power pushing Itself on wpiolit, but puis all or Its power to milling the lojd Powerful motor runs slatlonaiy machinery when tractor is not worlii-ig in t.i field. Come cut and witness the demonstration and see for yourself. For Information Call " ' -R. H. KENWOOD, UMPQUA HOTEL BeanSpray Pump Co. 11 California FOR RENT Modern 6-room house, new garnge; North Jackson street. Inquire News, or phone 199-R. 233-tf J San Jose , I FOR RENT Two furnished houses, I 1 four rooms, 1 five rooms. Mod-j ern. Phone 454-R or Inquire 647! S. Stephens. 26 1-tf FOR RENT Ntcely furnished rooms with use of bath and phone, $5 to $8 per month. 247 South Jack son, or phone 4 t-R. 316-tf FOR RENT By the year or other-j wise, well furnished house, new : garage, large garden; fruit, ber ries, etc., 611 S. Main Btreet, E. H. Rosenberry. 282-tf MISv-ELLAXKOrs. LOST On Melrose road, Friday, sack High Flight flour. Finder please phone 6F32. jip "Precious Ointments Are Put in Small Boxes' A French Proverb While here In Roseburg some of the most useful ointments (and consequently, precious to you) are put In very liberal sized packages, at Roseburg's Prescription Drug Store FuVert", Z& $LxcdL Store PZSg LOST On Coos Bay stage road a while John H. Stetson hat. Flnd or please leave at News office. 331-J2 A GOOD TRADE, A house and two big lots for good team and har ness. Phone SV3, or Inquire nt News office. 18 1-tf WELL DRILLING See me for Hint new well, the only well that is pollywog proof. W. F. Kornln, Cl'y- - 29S-JUS WAR, WAR, WAR See Tat, not nnout the German war. but about prijes on mill work, door and win-: dow frames, all kinds of cement work. Houses built, moved or re-j ralred. Also have some snap bar-, gains In real estate. Better list ' with us If you want to sell. F. F. j Patterson, City. 206-tf GET OUR PRICES OX ALL KINDS OF Sheet Metal WorK! The best stock and best equipped shop in the city. Special rrlces on Fruit Drier work. Phono or drop a cord we will do the rest. Itoseburg Plumbing and Heating Co. f 220 W. OAK STRF.ET THOSE 131