FOUR-
TUB EVENING NEWS"
"SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1018,
i SLOGANSJTATEWIDE
Contestants For Liberty Loan
Prize Widely Scattered.
"'TIS FREEDOM'S CALL LEND YOUR ALL"
Flornc 8, Hoyt, Portland. ''"
NEARLY EVERY, COUNTY AND
TOWN IN OREGON 18 REPRE
SENTED IN THE MATERIAL SUB
MITTED TO COMMITTEE.
As
1 iLSQ' AliPT
This Is Oregon's official slogan 'Tls Freedom's Call; Lend Your All.'
-( .hi Defend yourself. If you can't go across to fight, you can do the next best thing by Investing In Liberty Bonds
.to keep your boy your neighbor's boy on the firing line
I To Protect Your Country .
I To Perpetuate American Freedom
To Keep the Demon Hun From Your Door.
We can't act too quickly. The danger is imminent. We will be tardy at beet. Don't stop to think, any more
than you would stop to think whother to strike back If you were threatened by an assassin.
. , Will you Jeopardize your liberty by falling to do your duty? He who hesitates Is most assuredly lost.
. j All that your forefathers fought and died for Is lost All that the patriots of '66 fought for Is lgst.
This Is your great opportunity. Use It and
i Take your place aa a real American.
FIGHT, BUY OR
f SHOW WHY
That's What We're Up to In
the Third Loan-.
THE HUN GOES MARCHING ON
AND AMERICAN B0Y8 BLEED
WHILE THE TIGHT WADS
; WAVER.
I It's up to this fight, buy or show
why I
I Every American who can afford to
ilmy a Liberty Bond will be expocted
to buy.
1 If he refuses, the searchlights or
,public opinion will be so turned upon
: Iblm that he may be put into the posi
tion of having to explain why he de
lates the government the use of his
' surplus money, If the plana of the
iNatlonal Liberty' Loan headquarters
at Washington are carried out.
I Information regarding the standing
lot every Individual, his worth, his in
come, his Red CroBs activities,
amounts which he has subscribed to
the First and Second Liberty Loans,
war work which he has done, his
patrlotlo attitude, and other details,
will all be carefully listed on a ques
tionnaire which will be kept on file
by the government.
Questionnaires, . prepared In Spo
kane tor use In Eastern Washington,
contain 34 questions. One has to be
' filled out for every man, woman and
child above 15 years of age. Among
, the Inquiries were, nationality, pres
ent occupation, name of employer,
lather trades or occupations qualified
' In, Liberty Loan subscriptions, earn
ings, Rod Cross war funds, Red Cross
'members In family; miscellaneous war
donations, war activities engnged In,
patrlotlo attitude, general reputation,
.opposition to war work, it any.
1 Considering the fact that Oregon's
' percentage appears to bo rather low
lin comparison with other federal dis
tricts, the local Liberty Loan Commit
tee feels that It may be necessary to
'. adopt some auch means here of re-
, minding the people that they iniiBt do
something to save the reputation of
- jthemselves and their Btate. Cards arc
Inow being prepared. The Information
ifor these cards will be gained by the
'captains of the different city pro
' clncts, after- the cardB have been as
' .signed to their proper districts by
postal employes. In the rural dis
tricts over the state, the work of In-
. idexlng the Inhabitants has been going
on for soma time.
Authorisation for obtaining tho In
formation comes from Washington.
' iWben the system Is finally complete,
- and when Uncle Sam makes the ao
iqualntance of all his citlsens and
knows their means and their obllga-
tlons, then John .Tones must be In
duced to make him a loan or be able
i to (Ira ad excellent reason why.
OREGON OFFICIAL SLOGAN
' The prize winning phrase was won
by Florence B. Hoyt of Portland. It
I is used in all advertising of tho Third
Liberty Loan In Oregon. Many of the
other slogans from nil over the state
are used In connection with the car
toons being run by tho Oregon press.
Oregon writers and UliiBtratorB have
all donated their best services in aid
of tho Third Liberty Loan.
PUT IRON IN OUR SOULS!
The Spirit of the First Line Trenches
Needed In Loan Drive.
"A little more iron In our bouIs,"
was the appeal made by Late Young
In Des Moines recently, "a little more
of the Bplrit of our soldiers, a stimulus
that will give us a relontless and un
dying determination to wipe the Ho
honzollcrn monster from the face of
the earth."
American people are noted for their
complacency, their seeming willing
ness to enjoy the fruits of their pros
perity, leaving to others the task of
fighting their war for them. They do
not stop to realise the enormity of
Germany's crime and the Intense seri
ousness ot the present world war of
self-preservation, the supreme test ot
our manhood and our civilisation. ,
Our soldiers are doing their part,
but, Bays Mr. Young, "how pitiful are
Red Cross contributions, Liberty
Bonds and Y. M. C. A. gifts compared
With the sacrifices and sufferings ot
our soldlors. We have comfort, hap
piness, the ties and affections of home.
But they, like Immortal Alan Seeger,
have their 'rendesvous with death.'"
"We are proud," he continues, "that
America has met her duty, true to her
best traditions. And may God grant
that those of us at home tail not In
one single obligation to our soldiers,
to our Allies, to our country!"
. . ... ft IS . L " .
p.vyeo "V i.ohvfc.T'xowiiftft g
BE NO SLACKER;
BE A BACKER
In the Twilight Zone of War
Financing.
FOR THE NEED FOR PROTECTION
IS GREATEST WHEN EVENING
APPROACHES AND THE WORK.
ER TEND8 TO REST.
(By John W. Kelly)
Upon a time there was a farmer
whose sheep were threatened by coy
otes, so he decided to protect them
at night with a high, tight fence. All
day he labored And when evening ap
proached It was almost, but not quite,
Completed.
The farmer was fagged, twilight,
was approaching and Instead of nail
ing up the remaining boards he drove
jii the sheep and decided to take a
phance. In the morning he discovered
the ravages caused In the flock by the
enemy marauders; the fence he had
built for protection was no protection,
because when twilight came be failed
lo finish it.
1 Don't permit your patriotism to suc
cumb to the twilight zono!
! In the twilight there Is a slacking
of Industry, a tendency to take things
Indifferently to loaf,
1 j Having performed a good day's
' work, twilight finds a man tired of
the heat and the burdens, ready to
est and congratulate himself on hiB
accomplishments. !
The Third Liberty Loan is in the
twilight zone of war financing. ,
I ' Twice have the people of Oregon
jabored lndefattgably and accomplish
ed a great work In over-subscribing
the Btate'B allotment.
', Now eomea the real test now Is to
disclose whether they still have the
vigor, and patrlotlo strength hereto-
fore displayed.
i It remains to be seen whother they
will consider their duty performed
and are oontent to slacken, to take
things Indifferently, to loaf on the Job
ot patriotism.
' . After a day In the fields It. requires
spunk and pluck to tackle additional
work In the twilight. The man who
determines to press the labor a little
further to make a real finish to the
day's stunt, is doing something for
himself. And so Is It with those who
have helped in tho previous bond tl
tatlons. There is a bit more to do be
fore turning In; a little more exertion
and patience and drain on the re
, sources.
I But It patriotism is not lulled Into
, Indifference of the twilight, the fence
of protection will be completed.
Take no chances. Every bond la
o board In the fence to keep out the
Hun coyotes.
Report, but don't repeat.
Help In Germany's defeat.
Slogans from over the entire state
were submitted for use In the Third
Liberty Loan campaign. In the recent
slogan contest, for the best of which
a 60 Liberty Bond Is to be awarded
opening day, April 6. --
Among the slogans which were con
sidered by the committee as possess
ing high merit and worthy of especial
mention, are the following which are
representative of the entire state:
Open your purse help kill the
curse. Miss Hazel McCoy, Dufur; buy
a bond that binds Democracy, W. P.
McMasters, Mills City; the Kaiser
groans at Liberty Loans, Nettie -Page
Scofleld, Newberg; Liberty Loans are
Liberty's stepping stones, Mrs. J. D.
Slater, La Orande; bury the Kaiser
with Liberty Bonds, Geo. A. Barden,
Grants Pass; Uphold the colors with
liberty dollars, Mrs. Edward Hill,
Marshfield; Over there our boys are
watching, H. K. Donnelly, Salem;
Break Liberty's chains Invest your
gains, Buena Fisher, Dallas; Sow
bonds reap victory. Miss Elva S.
Hall, Vanora; Build freedom's foun
dation with Liberty Bonds, C. E. Logs
den, Junction City; Our country's ar
morLiberty Bonds, C. W. Collier,
Mllwaukie; The Liberty Bond Is vic
tory's wand, H. E. Allen, Hlllsboro;
Gold were dross with freedom's Iobs,
Count that day lost, whose low de
scending sun, sees nothing done to
beat the Hun, both by T. P. McAn
drews, Baker; Your little mite may
win the fight, Mollie E. Strlaght, Ore
gon City; Protect your homes with
Liberty Loans, Lonna Powell, Baker;
Buy a bond bridge the pond, Mrs. H.
M. McKenna, Astoria; We'll bridge
the pond with Liberty Bonds, M. Eva
Duel, Eugene; Join the band at Lib
erty's stand, Mrs. L. R. Whitney, Van
couver, Wash.; Another Liberty Loan
Insures Entente success, Wllna Deblll,
Amity; Provide Pershing power to
punish Prusslanism.
The followiag slogans are a few of
those submitted by residents of Port
land in the contest:
Fight, buy, or show ub why, Grace
N. Crow; Patriots all, subscribe to
the call, A. R. Vandervielen; Liberty
Loans protect what you own, W. W.
Lawton; Our bonds dictate our sql
dlers' fate, Mrs. D. W. Jackson; Have
a heart, do your part, They also serve
who only lend, Jennie A. Marshall;
Yankee Doodle dollars do or die, Keep
the home funds fighting, W. S. Kirk
patrlck; Tis freedom'B call lend your
all. Be no shirker, be a worker, Flor
ence B. Hoyt; Save America's fate
fKpm German hate, J. N. Reeves; The
Liberty Loan safeguards the home,
J. H. Mason; For county and home
Liberty Loan, Geo. E. Hall; Be a
backer, not a slacker, H. G. Furnish;
Subscribe to loan, protect your home.
Miss Myrtle Bates; Can you deny
while others die, Anna Laville Mc
pherson; Bonds are better than Prus
sian fetters, Ruth Helen Underhill.
HOW RETURNS ARE NOTED
Map Systom to Be Used During Third
Liberty Loan Drive.
Returns from the various counties
of the state will be Indicated at the
Oregon State Central Liberty Loan
headquarters, Portland, on a color
scheme map, as will every town and
district in which a quota has been
assigned, by a yellow thumb tack.
The counties will have a large headed
tack and the districts a small yellow
one.
: As soon as one-half of the assigned
quota has been reached in each town
'or district a red thumb tack will re
place the yellow one on the map.
similarly with the counties on the
state map. Each county headquartera
will have their own map with the
county divided Into convenient dis
tricts which are to be bulletined like
wise. When the full quota in each town
and district Is attained it will be des
ignated by a blue thumb tack. This
system will afford an accurate check
'and will indicate those counties and
'districts of the state which are doing
'the most effective work In the Third
Liberty Loan Campaign,
i In each town and district a solicitor
jwill be sent out with the Government
household questionnaire upon which
ils written pertinent facts concerning
the Individual's ability to subscribe.
Should the person be unable to sub
scribe one-half of the amount esti
mated that he Is able to, a yellow
card will be sent Into district bead
quarters. When more than one-halt
but less than the full assignment has
been received a red card replaces the
yellow, and a blue card is used when
ithe full quota of the Individual has
been subscribed. This Bysteni gives
an aocurate and detailed check on
every person and the state and county
headquarters will know exactly what
can be expected and what is being
done.
The master map at Washington, D.
C, will indicate the advance in each
state and the entire country.
Everyman's Pledge. ' '
America shall win this war!
Therefore, I will work, I will save,
I will sacrifice, I will endure. I will
fight cheerfully, and to my utmost
as it the whole outcome of the strut
gla depended upon me alone.
J. O.
11IG CLEARANCE SALE.
Have you supplied yourself with a
new suit for this year? If not you
are missing some splendid bargains
for soon the heavy weight fall and
winter 1917-1918 line will bo ex
hausted and) will be replaced by the
light weight line. Prices are still the
same as last year, but choices are
limited.
If you are not going to have a
new suit better look over your old
suit and have It cleaned and press
ed. It may be better than you think.
We clean all kinds of wearing appar
el. -
IMPERIAL CLEANERS.
(Try our way.)
We call and deliver. Phono 277
COLD SPRING DAIRY MILK.
Delivered to you every evening,
and It is doliclously good. Pints,
$1.60; quavtj, $3. Ordor through
Patterson Grocery, or drop a card to
Box 802, City
COLD SPRING DAIRY,
R. M. Wood, Prop.
MRS. F.D.OWEN
Out Flowers, Potted Plants,
Funeral Designs, Wedding Bou
quets, etc.
FOR SALE) AT
'THE FERN"
111 Cass St. Rosenurg, Ore.
PHONE 240
Drs. Seely, Sether and
Stewart
Physicians and Surgeons.
Suite of offices rear of Douglas
National Bank, ground floor.
Phone 867
Roseburg Oregon
. DR. K. L. MILLER
Physician and Surgeon.
Ground Floor Masonic Building,
. corner Cass and Main Sts.
Phone. 132.
House 63
DRS. PLYLKll & PLYLER
Licensed ChlropracUo Physicians
222 W. Lane St., Roseburg, Ore.
Consultation, examination free.
Office Honrs O to 5 Phone 103
Chiropractic and Electrical
Treatments.
DR. S. L. DeLAPP
Osteopathic Physician A Surgeon
Phones: WMW Perkins Bldg.
Office 110
Be. 203-L Boaebnrg, Ore.
DBBEJJRDTHBR5
Dodge Brothers Convertible Sedan is an easily
driven car, and despite its beauty, is rugged
as are all cars which Dodge Brothers produce.
They have never built a car which appealed
more strongly to every member of the household
It will pay yon to visit us and examine this
The gasollno consumption Is unusually
The tire mileage 1b unusually high.
. Sedan or Coupe, $1350;
WIntor Touring Car or Roadster, $1060;
Touring Car, Roadster or Commercial Car, $885
(All prices f. o. b. Detroit.)
NEWLAND, AGENT
Roseburg, Oregon
SEVENTH YEAR.
Elizabeth Hldrldgo Hoinllno
SCHOOL OF PIANO
Subjects: Piano, Harmony and
Theory. Normal Training for
Teachers. Also
Heinllne Musical Kindergarten.
Booklet upon application.
423 Elln St. I'hnno 83-R
LODGE DIRECTORY.
WOMEN OF: WOODCRAFT, Lilac
Circle No. 49. Meets on the 1st
e"d 3rd Monday evening of each
luonth at Odd Fellows' hall. Visit
ing members in good standing are
' invited to attend.
DORA GILBERT, GN.
CLAKA CAWLFIELD, Clerk.
11. A. Y. Mt. Nebo Homestoad No.
1828 meets at Maccabee hall every
2nd and 4th Wednesday. Visitors
welcome.
E. B. PERRINE, F. M.
C. W. CLOAKE. Cor.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD, Oak
Camp No. 126. Meets In the Odd
Fellows' hall In Roseburg every
1st and 3rd Monday evenings. Vis
iting neighbors always welcome.
J. M. THRONE, C. C.
M. M. MILLER. Clerk.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, Alpha
Lodge No. 47, meets every Wed
nesday evening,, cor. Jackson and
Cass Sts. Visitors always welcome.
C. A. CHAMBERLAIN, C. C.
ROY F. DURBIN, M. F.
B. E. WIMBERLY, K. R. S.
B. P. O. EIKS, Roselmrg Lodge, No.
320 Holds regular communica
tions at the Elks' Temple on the
2nd anl 4th Thursdays ot each
month. All members requested to
attend regularly, and all visiting
brothers are cordially invited to
attend.
GEO. NEUNER. Jr., E. R. -IRA
B. RIDDLE, See'y.
L. O. T. M.- oseburg Hive No. 11,
holds regular reviews on second
and fourth Friday afternoons in
Maccabee hall. Sisters of other
hives visiting in the city are cor
dially Invited to attend our re
views. Maccabee hall on Cass
street.
MRS. CLARA GRANNIS, L. C.
JESSIE RAPP, R. K.
t. O. O. F., Philctartnn Lodge No. 8.
Meets In Odd Fellows' Temple,
corner Jackson and Cass Sts., on
Saturday evening of each week,
Members of the order in good
standing are Invited to attend.
GEO. D. HINSDALE, N. Q.
. A. J. OEDDES, Ree. Sec
J. B. BAILEY, Fin. Sec.
car.
low.
REBEKAHS, Roseburg Rebekah
Lodge, No, 41, I. O. O. F. Meets
In Odd Fellows' Temple every
Tuesday evening. Visiting sisters
and brethren Invited to attend.
AILENE HUFFMAN, N. O.
BELLE STEPHENSON, Sec.
DELLA LEWIS, Fin. Sec.
I. O. O. F., Rising Star Lodge No. 174
meets in the Odd Fellows' Temple
every Friday evening. Visiting
brethren always welcome.
A. C. REXROAD, N. G.
CARL W. OHMAN, Rec. Sec.
M. FICKLE, F. S.
O. E. 8., Roseburg Chapter No. 8
Holds their regular meeting on
the 1st and 3rd Thursdays In each
month. lsibing members In good
standing are respectfully Invited
to attend.
MISS MARGARET PAGE, W. M.
FREE JOHNSON. Sec'y.
A. F. & A. M., Laurel Lodge No. 13.
Regular communications. 2nd and
fourth Wednesdays each month at
Masonic Temple, Roseburg, Ore.
Visitors welcome.
O. P. COSHOW, W. M.
W. F. HARRIS. Secy.
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE, Rose
burg Lbdgo No. 1037 Meets Mon
day evening of each week, at 8 o'
clock In Mucacbee hall. All visit
ing brothers are Invited to attend,
W. J. MOON, Dictator.
H. O. PARQETER. Sec'y.
EAGLES, Roseburg Arle meets in
their hall on JackBon St., on 2nd
and 4th Monday evenings of each
mouth, at 8 o'clock. Visiting breth-
ren In good standing always wel
come. FRED P. CLARK, W. P.
' ' B. F. GOODMAN, W. Sec.
I. O. O. F., Union Encampment No. O.
Meets in Odd Fellows' Temple
every Thursday evening. Visiting
brethren always welcome. ,
K. H. PICKENS, CP.
O. H. PICKENS, H. P. "
OLIVER JOHNSON, R. S.
. JAMES EWART, F. S.
Monday, Bargain
Day at the
Roseburg Qeaning
AND
Pressing Works!
Men's Suits French Dry Cleaned
and Pressed for $1.00. AU work
given prompt attention. Bargain
day prices do not Include calling
for or delivering clothes.
G.W. SLOPER
308 N. Jackson.