THK KVKN1! XKWS KIllDAt. OCTOltKR 20. 1017.
THRER
B
A Ver
He!
ti
ERENGE IS HELD
Successful Gathering
at Portland Recently
Study Conditions.
MAIW HAVE DISEASE
ar going to accomplish In the
work that will be set before them.
The delegates pledged themselves to
work for this amount.
The conference went on record as
advocating the use of opeu window
ventilation either continuously or at
periodical intervals ot five to ten
minutes each between class periods,
stieh optn window ventilation to be
continued regardless of the artificial
vent i la lion systems installed in t he
schools in this section of the coun
try. It was further resolved that
the conierence goes on record as
placing the health of the schonj chil
dren ahove ever tiling else in the
school curriculum.
200,04 W
King
Cases nf TuIrmt Miosis Among
Men ISettveen Ag;e of J1 to
Two Per tVnl Dratted
M'ii Arts Hllected.
The ; northwestern luli'-rculosis
comer uce recently held in Portland,
was a most successful meeting both
as to ttendance and in the increas
ed' en maiasm of the delegates at
tendln . There were two hundred
and tiirty-six delegates ; r- setn -Ninety
i(ne of these were from out
side o ; Portland and forty-nine were
from utside of Oregon, heh gaies
regis! ed from Oregon, Washington,
Idaho, Montana, Wyotnitm. l'tah.
Califo nia, New York and ItiiuMi
Colum da.
The whole program bore upon the
fncrea ed responsibilities laid upon
the nti-tuherculosis workers 1-e-cayse
of war conditions. lositie
figure prove that at least two pei
cent i. the men of the ..rait urn
have teen found tuberculous. TI. at
mean! that there are at li-a-u
200,0) cases of tuhei culosis ainoni;
the mtu of the single age period m
3 l. using tins conservat i c
ilte of the known cases the es
of the number of cases tor t In
civilian population i yppail-
Rules Governing Teacher and
Pupils Assembled by the
Superintendent.
FOURSEMESTERCREDITS
ONE SHOT By POSSE
lily Associated Press.)
I : I : L i , I m ; ii a m . Oct. . T w o
masked bandits entered the Farmers
& Merchants National Hank at Kdi
soii. Ska Hit county, at ten o'clock
toil.iy. lired on Pat Halloniii. the
juesi-leiit. seriously and perhaps
t.iiall wounding linn, the ball lodg
ing in t he a lid omen, and then rob
li d the hank of $17m and attempt
ed escape. Armed cit izens rallied
to assistance of the officers anil in
a running tmlit one robber was kill
ed outright and the other captured
21 to
estim
timat
whole
ing.
Thd
a gre:
The a
Wliy
in if
program adopted by the
fereml was one that compn
,t. need and that sets out wiiii
full ainfldence to meet that nee!.
hti-tubeix'iilosis associations oi
the coii n try will need uire
that they had last year i the
houUl bif bets always be uiaitt
meat shop ?
'if it f !f v l'1 tV--H
KecW w'ho meat man is stub
K'fl 1 steak holder.
It's a safe bet that no shop holds
better steaks than our. We don't
hold (them long. All wagers are
quickjly settled and the steaks
promptly delivered to the pleased
winners. You can bet on our steaks
every! time.
THE ECONOMY MASKtT
SHOT AND WILL DIE
( Ily Associate Press. I
CHAKLOTTK. N. C. Oct. jr..
1'ieilt rick von llethnven. a private o!
the Oregon national guard, was shot
today and motally wounded while
rt sist ing arrest at Camp (,: reene.
Miliiaiv police were serving a war
ra nl on l'.'t hoven when he broke
it u ;iy from t hem and the shooting
tollowed.
Mly Associated Press, l
WASHINGTON. Oct. H.V Speak
iii as a party leader and as an in
dividual only. President Wilson to
day uru'ed the woman suffrage issue
Ui'on all voters ot those states not
allowt-d equal sil If i ;i l Me told a
detection ui New Yoik women he
lioped dial their campaign would be
successful, and urued men to vote
loi eijw.tl suifraLM'.
KS I'li V NOTH 'I-:.
f " ii roan blown cow was taken up
uy ui-' unuersmueu at nie nappy
Valley briii ue. Owner ran have
property by calling and paying ex
pense of keeping and advertising.
V H K 1 ) ItlONNKU.
Koeburi:. Ore
liis iJice dauLihtei- of Mi. ami Mis.
Dexter Rice, u' lliis cit. lel't this
morning tor Kiim-ih.
A Man is What He Feeds On
The housewife, looking to the family health, will buy
where she can get I'llllSII, CLKAN iilU KKKI KS.
Qur Stock is Clean and Sanitraily Kept
and all goods are of the best manufacture. Orders per
sonally looked after.
feoaneS279 cery Walter Patterson, Prop.
ITS SOME CAR-THE
"D-40
Mitchell Six
iiuiiMauuMBtfoamM
LET US SHOW YOU
J. F. Barker & Co.
Roseburg Oregon
rmviu-ils (iradiiathm .May lie Knrncd
In Kither Vm-nl or Instrument.- 1
.MiiNic tm lsons (iiveu
Outride of the School.
T unit - -m afjtvr1" wl
AT THK MAJKSTU1 TOMOItltOW.
As many as four semester ci edits
towards graduation may be ear led in
ei tlier vocal or in si ru mental music
where the instruction is given out
side of the school, provided, that the
principal ot t lie high school shall
te satisfied as to the competent
of the teacher; that the parent must
certify in writing that the pupil has
spent at least eighty minutes in
practice or instruction each day, live
days in the week for eighteen weeks;
that the teacher shall certify in writ
ing that t he progress made during
the period warrants the statement to
be correct; teachers shall also give
a grade for said work as indicated
on the record card lor music work.
Tne teacher shall also certity in writ
ing the day o! the week on
which ihe lesson or lesions are giv
en and the lenuth of the lesson in
minutes; that the pupil shall appear
in public recital near the close of
the school year which is held under
the auspices of the school or is sanc
tioned bv t he principal . all pupils
earning their credits for ttie second
year shall appear in two musical
performances during said year.
Music teachers, wishing to have
their instruct ion work accredited
must have had five years of training
under competent teachers, this train
ing to be above elementary instruc
tion in the subject to be taught, or
le a graduate of an accredited ami
recognied musical conservatory, and
shall file with the principal such
data as to their qualifications as is
required on blanks tarnished by the
school. To he accredited a teacher
must have had at least one year's
teaching experience, references for
such teach ing must be gi veil if t he
teaching has been done other than
in this rouiiuunit v.
No credit shall be allowed for
such work 11 lit il the necessary ar
rangemwnls have been made with
the principal of the high school, and
reports shall be retpiiretl every six
weeks as to the pupif's standing and
progress. ("arils for such reports
will lit- lurnished by the principal of
the high school.
11. O. llenner. principal of the lo
cal high school, is addressing a let
ter to the music teachers of the cily
giving full instructions regarding
credits and enclosing a record raid
for music work to be tilled out by
the music teacher whose pupils wish
to take advantage oi the credits to
be given in the high school for this
work .
attendance upon her daughter, Mrs.
K. F. liolty., went home last week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Clothier left
this week for Pullman. Wash., where
they will make their home.
Mrs. It. ). Hurr and children
aae gone to Chehalis, Wash., where
Mr. Hurr has employment.
Oeorge Humphreys of Uuhen. was
a city visitor this week.
Mrs. Sarah Aytch. of Galesville.
came in yesterday to bring one of
the teachers to catch the evening
i rain. ho had missed t lie auto
crowd who came tarlicr. Mrs. Aytch
is a tine chauffeur and made a rec
ord trip in getting here be lore nam
time.
Mr. and M i s. Fisher, of Oales
ville. was in town on .Monday buy
ing Libert y bo -ids. There were
main who bought small sums of l.ib
e:ty bonds and some who liought
large amounts. It is a safe Invest
ment. MiH.l.ti;.
The Roseburg Cafeteria
118 Jackson St., Roscburg, Or.
WILL OPEN FOR BUSINESS
Saturday, October 27th
Everything First Classs
Choice Roasts, Steaks, Individual Meat and Chicken Pie,
Baked Beans, Chili Con Came, Etc. Lunch and Dinner
Served Cafeteria Style. Short Orders, Waffles and Hot
Cakes at all times. Home-made Pastry. Special Club
Breakfast. The best of Coffee.
W.R. WARNER, Prop.
A Clean and Sanitary All
GAS KITCHEN
CALLED 10 SERVICE
Four of the cadets in the ordnance
stores class ai the universit school
ol commerce were called into the
federal service u lew davs ago and
now are on their way to Camp
Creene. .V C. They are: V. II.
tlarretson. Jr.. ". W. Kniiihten. 11.
M Schade, all of Poitland. and Ser
geant .1. C. in-tin. of Hoseburg. says
the Kueene Cuard.
Sergeant IVnn had been acting as
military instructor to the class. All
four of t he in had en I is led in t he
Ore yon nat ional guard previous to
i their entrance into the ordnance
j class and were taking the work at
the school of commerce with the res
ervation that they would he relieved
if the government ailed tlieill be
. fore they finished the course.
I'pon Sergeant I tin's departure,
! C, O. Challerton was appointed act
j ing military inst rue tor. Mr. Chat-
CAUSE HEAVY EXPENSE
TAt'OMA, Wash.. Oct. That
mistakes, coupled with cureless and
wiliul disobedience of the rules laid
down by tho war department lor
the selection of draft men for the na
tional army units mobili.ed at Hump
Lewis drawn from the states of the
western department has cost the gov
ernment $1,000,001) ts the assertion
of army ofllcers at Camp Lewis.
It is estimated that the transporta
tion and care of the :i:i;u men who
"nave been rejected so lar out of the
IJ.TTii sent to camp, will cost the
government at least HOP each by the
lime the men get back to their
homes.
Rejections were highest among the
men sent by Oregon boards, the per
centage running up to 10.5; Montana
comes next with rejections of 1 0. 1
per cent, while Wyoming is lowest
with 7.2 per cent. Just S per cent
of Washington's men have been re
jected. The average for all states
is 7 . K per cent .
ten on served three months in the
officers training camp at Ihe -Presidio
last summer.
FLOUR!
Old wheat flour makes better bread
than that made from new wheat. We
have some of the old wheat flour, and
are offering a SPECIAL PRICE
FOR CASH, THIS WEEK.
KIDD'S GROCERY
I'cof. Lea Visiting in City.
Prof. Watson C. Lea, formerly In
charge of I he Drain public school,
but now operating a l!S-acre farm
near that city, has been upending a
few days In the city looking; after
business mat tei s and visit ing with
friends. Mr Lea states he finds farm
lite very pleasant and getting "right
next'' to mo.ner earth quite a varia
tion from his former duties.
Will Visit With I-YtemlN.
Mrs. M. JoHophson, a former real
dent of this city will arrive In ttoae
burg next I rlday to spend several
days visiting at the homo of Mrs.
Fred Haines. Mm, Josephson is en
roll to to her home In San Fran
cisco after having spent the summer
visiting at the homo of her sou,
Walter, on Long Island.
The Sunday school contest that
has been going on lor thre mouths1
was won b " The lteds" by 2 1 points, j
The deteated Uluer will entertain
at a Hallowe'en social to be given on
the :;mh ins' at the church parlors
Horn x to in p in Ii is to e a
choMh aft". ui and eveivbody is ex
peel ed o be present and to lie frjght-
in-d li queer sights and strange
Miunds. Hallowe'en i eft esh nnnl s to
seivd at 4 ." p. in.
Mi and Mrs Andrew I'ete and
ehildien attended the social at Olivet
church on Friday evi-uing.
Mrs. II. .Iui-k ns and Mis. A. II.
Hanson nn- speridniu Co1 month in
I'oitland.
Mrs. Mary .li',uinw. a pioneer ot
this v a I b is a tain seriniih ill at
le i home above Calev ilb
Jiilin K,Hlie. in I.M'lie. -peni KIST
.-' I i:i V w 1 l. : lid i Ii t h Ot v .
! Mi. and Mrs hick Hants w.-ie
j j - I ! OI s at KoSf 1 1 II I K 'III- Week.
A K La;arte th. Siiun r S. w
j ing Mar Ii i in I'd , vva Hi thl- cit on
I Mon. lav looking cttei the cnmpaiiv's
j interest
i Mrs .1 W l'.e. :,.t and Mh.- 'Ik-
: tlU'le Itebher ,i I e VIM'IIIL.' at the
roll tit V -Tilt t!llS week
Mi and Mrs !eit A k w. hae
!,o ed ; II n t e ii ' ' !! (!,.' on
Willow
F.inp'- , n'life -carce ;n
Ms cit v Work i- plenl ,i n d ev ,-r -
j 1m d is p- o- !'' in c
FOR DAI NT V AND QUENCHING
DRINKS
THE YEAR AROUND
CALL L P THE
ROSEBURG SODA WORKS?
r.$.'JMI'T DHI.1VI ItY ' IMIONK IHI1
rilv HUM.
r ( ij-.t..ii,
ISiown K- S"n
u il li i: . vf.il. f l f !i t-n' iiii'l :i
i.-.,-on:a.i- ... N.. ,i!m ii
u 1 T I . 'lavs ,r ui n'll ln'A II
I' T..l'.-n. t..i .rfr
',,!.!, ( i ' i h i - ;ti:. . ri'l fit.
i-i- : z 'fc.f h ' ' Vll! n !
M- ;nl Mtt. K. K. T."-'. in 'In
,-i'v Mi T'llH-n i in t.n.,1 h, ,,;!
all'! !la- :il-t ri'lilMlfl ''I'ln a tU
J 'lip I" I'.lii-an a'. "i, i if
..! an Mi T-.tl.-t. an
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If. "I ! k.. t . ' ii'l .l'.-'.. ... ...,t ..ii
I'nar ..iaiiiin mp 'n.- U'ni ,n
l' - A. K M nt. I I'tl..
'l.-i'iKli'ir n.r'il'.v r.i'i-'.i I ,a-t S..i
i-'la fn.iii an -!i :. !' aiat!'iti
tup
Mm. !".. Albto, who h;n iH-i-n In
Why Your Electric Light Bills
Go Up and Down
In Winter you depend upon artificial lightinK
nearly three. times as many hours in each 24
as in summer.
In June the average use of electric light, in a
residence, is 2 hours and 155 minutes a day.
In December the average use of electric light
in a residence, is 0 hours and " minutes a day.
This is Perfectly Natural as the summer days
grow shorter the "electric light hours"hecome
longer, so on until .January when the days
grow longer and the "electric light hours"
grow shorter.
There are Other Reasons, too, why your bills
in fall and winter are larger than in the spring
and summer good reasons that show it is
simply the result of the season's changes; your
more extensive use of the electric light, and
not the fault of the electric light company
at all.
When Summer is over, vacations are over.
Kverybody is home again; more rooms are oc
cupied; more light is neuded.
Long Evenings late bedtimes, the outside
cold keeps us indoors. The soft cozy glow of
electric light makes reading a pleasure. More
people stay at home on this account. The
newspapers, magazines, study or a good book
music and games pass the evenings all too
(iiickly. It is bed time before one knows it.
More Entertaining is Done parties at home
for the grownups and the little folk. Some
times the house fairly radiates with the good
cheer of electric light.
Think this all over Carefully and you will
see "why" your winter electric liht bills
can reasonably triple those of summer.
Douglas County Light and Water Co.
V
r-S