TWO
THE EVENING NEWS
. .: BY
B. W. BATES BERT Q. BATES
ISSUED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
, Subscription Rates Dally.
Per yeas, by mail..... f 3.00
Per. month, delivered...... .50
Weekly. , . i
Per year. 12.00
Six months '.. 1.00
Entered as second -class nutter,
November 5, 1900, at Rose burg, Ore.,
under act or March 8, 1879.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
. The Associated Press Is exclusively
' eutitied to the use for republication
of all news dispatches credited to It
or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news pub
lished herein. All rights of republi
cation of special dispatches herein
are also reserved.
MONDAY, MAY HI, ltH.
SENATOR McNARY'S RECORD.
No one expects the Astoria mayor,
Harley, to cut any figure in the gub
ernatorial campaign, but his series ol
articles entitled "Bulling the Pub
lic," now appearing In the Portland
Oregonlan are, nevertheleaas, cloth
ed with a good many plain, sound
wholesome truths, and his effusions,
whether they do any eood otherwise,
-will probably have a tendency to
awaken our people to the fact
that Oregon, unless represented uy
a man capable of doing things at
Washington is likely to be lost in
the shuffle during these strenuous
days of warfare. Here is the wa
Mr. Harley sizes up Mr. McNary't
record as it applies directly to Doug
las county and Roseburg:
"I notice that the Portland Tele
gram forgot to Bay anything about
our delegation's activities in connect
Hon with our Indian affairs. The
Telegram s candidate Is a MEMBER
OP THE INDIAN AFFAIRS COM
, MITTEE and, although the depart
ment of the Interior recommended
an appropriation of $800,000 for
the Klamath Indians, of Oregon, lit
(McNary) was only able to gel
$400,000, despite the fact that he
was a member of the committee and
despite the faot that the department
ACTUALLY RECOMMENDED 800,
.000 as necessary If our Indians were
to be made independent of further
financial assistance.
"Do you, Air. Reader, bolleve that
a level-headed business man would
have been content WliH HALF A
LOAF when a WHOLE loaf could be
had for the asking?
"Are you aware of the fact that
within the paut six months the Rose
burg Indian affairs ofllco, MAIN
TAINED FOR NEARLY 20 YEARS,
has been abolished? Remember that
thlB Indian affairs office always car
ried a large sum of money on doposlt
In our Oiegoni bankB, which has now
been removed to banks OUTSIDE OF
OREGON, and that we have lost the
tamllieB who were employed In and
about Roaoburg.
"Has the Telegram mentioned any
i of these facts In their political
news columns? ' ''
'Now, ir, THOUGH A MEMBER
OF THIS COMMITTEE, , he (Mc
Nary) couldn't hold on to WHAT HE
HAD IN THE PAST, WHAT MAY
WE EXPECT FROM HIM IN THE
FUTURE?"
Sunday's Portland Oregonlan: The
Oregonlan is able to say on informa
tion and knowledge that R. N. Stan-
field is neither a profiteer nor a
hoarder. It says It now, because it
ought in fairneKs to be Bald now. It
would not have him, or any man,
penalized through politics, or parti
sanship, or newspuper unfairness, for
(having performed to the state of
Oregon and to the northwest an in
valuable service In creating here a
great wool depot, and In helping lay
the foundations for an Important In
dustry In the manufacture of wool
products of all kinds. What encour
agement can Portland offor to others
to Invest their capital here, con
tributing a share to the development
oi dcslrnblo enterprise, it they are to
be assailed and libeled merely be
cause they happen to be candidates
for office?
It's either Oswald West as the
democratic boss or Robert N. Stan
flold as a republican United States
sonator for good old Oregon to be
decided next Friday at the primary
election. If McNary Is nominated
overy republican In tho state takes
on tho democratic yoke. U Robert
N. Stanflcld Is the successful candi
date you can depend on a 100 per
cent republican being on the job all
the time. Mr. Stanllold will put the
state "on tho map," eo to speak.
We have heandf of a woman whose
former, as well as whose contempor
ary husband 1b in khaki. She Ib both
ered as to whethor she should wonr
a twostar pin or a one-stur pin.
Will some kind reader plenso advise.
! V -
If the Irish Blacker In Ireland ex
pects the Irish fighter In America
to sympathlze with him, then the
Irish slacker In Ireland doesn't un
derstand the Irish fighter in America
at ail not at all, '
Oswald West wants to control
Oregon politics again and he wants
the republicans to help him complete
the job and, gonio of them seem
foolish enough to listen to his
bickerings. ,
It is now said that the Germans
are going to abandon mass attacks.
One principal reason is that the
mass has shrunk enormously. . .
Oregon is a republican state and it
should so be represented! In the halls
of congress. Xo go-between will
ever get anything for Oregon.
They are now commandeering
houses in Philadelphia to help keep
the kaiser from commandeering In
dependence Hall.
' Now that German submarine
bases are being attacked, It looks
like the beginning of the end of
undersea piracy.
Next Friday is the day and there
will be several hangings from a
political standpoint.
It looks like a fifty-fifty race be
tween Wlthycombe and Simpson.
PRO-GERMAN LITERATURE
Roseburg was flooded Saturday
with a big bunch of luisselllte liter
ature, presumably mailed at Port
land, and under the head of "King
dom News" the two pages of matter
received by many local residents,
after being carefully scanned, prov
ed to be very closely associated with
the former pro-German stuff scat
tered broadcast by the International
Bible Students' Association.
The May issue of the publication
is devoated to an attack on "auto
cracy" and among other things
makes the positive statement
that the "kaUer cannot succeed and
that Satan and his autocratic
agencies shall be forever destroyed."
On the front page of the sheet Is
a cartoon picturing Satan In the
background and the kaiser sitting at
a table, looking back at the devil.
The cartoon Is captioned: "Why do
you call me God?"
An article Is devoted to an inter
pretation of recent events, justify
ing the belief that the end of the
world Is at hand1 and the "kingdom
prophecy 1b fulfilled."
. , .
WHEN YOUR CLOTHES NEED
Cleaning
Pressing
'. or
Repairing
Phone us or send postal
We will call and give you "Top
Notch" service.
IMPERIAL CLEANERS.
(Try our way.)
We call and deliver. Phone 277
W. a S. for sale.
HAVE A HEART.
George K. Quine, last election said
ho would have been $2000 better off
If he had not taken the job. Don't
Bhow your Ingratitude to him, but
vote 52 for a man that knows, $2500
s more than he can mnke In black
mud.
pd. ad., ml 6
JUST ARRIVED.
Eastman kodak films
Photo & Kodak Shop.
Clark'B
tf
MONEY TO LOAN.
We make loans on Improved farm
property. Low rate of interest,
tf DOUGLAS ABSTRACT CO.
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
FOR SALE Two ydung roadsters, 6
and 6, broken to vork. Mrs, A.
Fisher, Roseburg.
FOR SALE 1 lied Polled bull and
Durham bull, to be sola hv weight.
J. I. Sprlnfistcad, two miles Bouth
of Roseburg.
FOR SALE 1 good 9-year-old mare
In good condition and will work
any place. G. U. Helblg, 427 S.
Pine street.
THE BVftMMfO MEWS , MONDAY.' MAY 18, 101,
FOR SALE OR TRADE Heavy
draft team, ages 9 and 10, harness
and wagon; fit for Pacific high
way work. Must be sold nt once.
Price $276.00. Phone 11F25.
A WOMAN'S SHOP FOR WOMAN'S WEAR
t
We CatertoYourWants
and specialize to meet the de
mands of our army of customers
THE BELLOWS STORE
THE LADIES' EXCLUSIVE CONSERVATION STORE
FOR SALE Six youns bucks, 3
Ramboutllet and 3 Shropshire, $18
each.
Ore.
J. C. Rlggs, Canyonvllle,
FOR SALE: One of the best' stock
ranches in southern Oregon. -Slt-
. uated in Douglas county 35 miles
east of Riddle. Address A. J.
Winters, 6667 Sixth street, Port
land, Ore.
FOR SALE 300 acres, 36 sandy
bottom, none better; 35 good gen
tle slope bonch. Remnlnder hill.
Abundant outrange : and water.
Price $20 per acre. Address Box
82 Dlxonvllle, Ore.
FOR SALE Lime suipnur spray
- $9.50 per barrel, 30 degrees, f. o
b. Sutherlln; $1 rebate for return
of barrels. All barrels are the
property of the company. Prompt
shipments. Sutherlln Spray Mfg.
Co. tt
FOR SALE Lime ana sulphur spray,
$9 per barrel at the Garden Val
ley Bpray plant, purchaser to fur
nish his own barrels. A rebate of
50 per cent between cost and $9
per barrel will be refunded at the
first annual meeting of the associa
tion. Garden Valley Funcy Fruit
Association, Wilbur, Ore, Phono
32F13.
WANTED.
WANTED Sacks, will pay the cash.
J. M. Juodl.
WANTED Girl for general house
work. MuBt be competent. Tele
phone 292-J. mlGp
WANTED A 2-horse second hand
corn cultivator. Box 688, Rose
" burg.
WANTED Limited number of cat
tle to pasture. Leave orders at
Berger's Junk Shop.
WANTED Woman for doing house
work. -Mrs. 8. C. Miller, Dlllard.
Phone Z2F11.
WANTED To buy large quantity of
canning beans. P. A. Boncquet,
Green cannery, Roseburg, Ore.
WANTED To buy motorcycle, with
or without side car. Write, giving
price and model, to H. care News.
WANTED Dining room girls. Cham
bermalds and dish washer at the
Hotel Clarke. Address Hotel
Clarke, Glendale, Ore.
WANTED Good milch cow, not
over 4 years, must give not less
than 3V4 gal.; reasonable. E. S.
Flldes, Gen. Del.
WANTED An experienced girl for
general housework on the farm.
, Steady Job. Mrs. Mary Thlel, Box
135 Yoncalla, Ore.
MEN WANTED For work at rock
quarry near Carnos. Phone 6F32.
Wages $4.25 per day of 10 hours,
90c day for board. tf
WANTED Help, both men and wo
menday and nlcht shift. Work
will last until about July 1. Ever-
rroBU Fruit Co., Sutherlln, Ore.
WANTED To borrow on Oakland,
California, realty, $2200, for 2 or
3 years at 7 per cent. Can prove
Investment safo. Box 10, Melrose,
Oregon.
WANTED Men tor Baw mills and
logging camps. Mills and camps
win operate throughout the win
ter. Steady work. Good condi
tions. For full particulars write
Weed Lumber Company, Weed,
Calif.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT 5 room house at 305
West First street. $10 per month.
Phone 15F1'2. tf
FOR RENT 2 sleeping rooms and
1 furnished flat. Close In; gas.
119 V. Lane.
FOR RENT 4 room furnlsheo
house. Inquire 547 S. Stephens or
phone 464-R.
FOR RENT iSmnll cottage, partial
ly furnished, reasonable. See Geo.
Foutch, Royal Club Cafe, opp de-pot.
ROOMS Furnished, $1 a week, also
housekeeping rooms, furnished.
Baker Rooming House, 313 W.
Lane St.
TOR RENT Modern 5-room bunga
low, close In; hot and cold water
bath, cement bosomont with wash
tubs. See Bates, News office.
FOR RENT OR EXCHANGE 120
acre improved ranch near Scotts
valley. House barn. Well water
ed, living stream, and spring. 50
acres under cultivation. Phone
184-R or address L. Oarlock.
Santa Ann, Calif. '
MISCELLANEOUS.
VIAVI Mrs. A. G. Foor, 22"? Ump
qua hotel. ' jio
TO EXCHANGE Champion binder
to exchange for cattle. J. M. Moore.
Roseburg. 07
TO TRADE Desirable residence
property for an auto. For partlcu
lars Inquire at News office.
BUY Your winter's wood of R.
Stubbs, of Melrose, and save
money. Phone 11F25.
$10,000 TO LOAN On good farm
security, i to 6 yoara. See M. F.
Hlce, of Rice ft Rice.
BEANS See us before selling vour
beans. Will pay highest cash price
for fancy small white. Roseburg
Fruit Co.
RURAL CREDIT Farm loans, plen
ty or money to loan on Improved
farms: 20 year amortlied plan, low
Interest. See M. F. Rice, ol Rice
ft Rice.
IT'S UP TO YOU
. R. N.
STANFIELD
REPUBLICAN
FOR
UNITED STATES
SENATOR
Robert N. Stanfield's nomination for United
States Senator in the Republican Primaries, May 17,
will mean two things
1 The belief of the people of Oregon that this
state has not received thrf recognition at Washing
ton to which it is entitled and that there is a demand
for a square deal. ' v
2 The Republicans do not want the Democratic
boss to dictate in the Republican primaries and that
Republicans prefer Stanfield, a 100 per cent Repub
lican, rather than a 50-50 Demo-Rep., nominated by
the Democfttic Boss. '
Do you want a wide-awake, energetic man with
initiative and red blood to be Senator, or do you want
a "man asleep on the job" who introduces bills and
permits them to sleep in committee?
A man who knows Oregon and its needs and who
has the force and confidence to demand results will
qujckly make his mark at Washington and through
him Oregon will receive the recognition so long de
ified this state. Such a man is Robert N. Stanfield.
S. 13. Huston, in withdrawing from the Sena
torial contest, made the following statement:
"I have a very strong conviction that Oregon
has been discriminated against by the National Gov
ernment in many ways. Mr. Stanfield shares this
feeling and promises, if elected, to correct it as far as
it lies in his power to do so. Senator McNary denies
that any such discrimination exists. He was quoted
in a dispatch from Washington to the Oregon Jour
nal as saying that he 'took no stock in the statement
that there had been discrimination against Oregon.'
Of course, if lie believes there has been no such dis
crimination he will make no effort to remove it.
What has Oregon received except such business
as had to come here because material could not be
furnished elsewhere?
Oregon furnishes spruce, but the airplanes are
not manufactured here.
Oregon has received a few contracts for'wooden
ships, because the timber is here, but look at tho
wooden ship contracts that went to the South and
the Atlantic Coast; and for many of these Southern
ships Oregon had to be drawn on for large timbers.
More than 20,000 Oregon boys are in the service,
but they all were sent to cantonments in other states
for training.
Oregon responded quickly to appeals for food
conservation, but the wheat growers of Oregon were
penalized 20 cents a bushel for living in this state.
Many other instances could be cited showing
what Oregon has been discriminated against but Mr.
McNary says that he "takes no stock in the state
ment that Oregon has been discriminated against."
Do you want these conditions to continue, or do you
want them remedied ? If you want results, then send
Stanfield to Washington.
3?ive lawyers represent Oregon at Washington.
Why not elect a farmer, stockraiser and business
man for a change? Do lawyers Lave a monopoly of
all the loyalty, patriotism, wisdom and knowledge in
Oregon?
Why does the Chamber of Commerce pay a spe
cial agent a Senatorial salary of $7,500 a year to
remain at Washington to look after practical matters
for pregon if someone isn't "Asleep on the job" or
if Oregon is not discriminated against?
100 PER CENT OR 50-50 PER CENT.
Republican voters should settle their own party affairs In tho
primaries without the Interference of Democratic kaisers.
A clean-cut party issue is presented to the Republicans of
Oregon. It Is In the hands of Repiublicans, themselves, whether
they want a Republican Senator or a. Demo-Rep. Senator.
Stanlleia is 100 per cent Republican and has been elected as
such three times to tho Legislature.
McNary. his opponent, has a penchant for holding office, but
has never yet been elected to one by the people in fact, he was
defeated tho only time the people ever got a chance to voto on him
and he has been willing to seek appointment to political Jobs from
Democrats as Republicans.
The Democratic Boss nppolnted McNary to the Supreme Bench
and Is now trying to make the Republicans nominate his friend and
colloasue for United States Senator. If McNary, the protege of
Oswald West, Is nominated then the Republicans can say "good
night" to the Republican party In Oregon for years to come, for
West will be In power nnd have his friend at Washington.
Here Is the question for you, Mr. and Mrs. Republican Voter,
to settle. It is strictly a ipnrty matter in the primaries. Do you
want a genuine. 100 per cent Republican or a 50-50 Demo-Rcpubll-enn,
with the latter endorsed and advocated! by the self-appointed
Democratic Dlctntor?
IF YOU WISH TO MAINTAIN THE REPUBLICAN PARTY, YOU
MUST VOTE FOR STANFIELD.
(Stanfield Senatorial League, 203 Northwestern Bang Bldg, Port
land, OroKon. Paid Advertisement)
Pay Your Bills by Check
How many times have you hunted in
vain for the receipt of a bill? If you
have a cancelled check, YOU are safe
OPEN A CHECKING ACCOUNT TODAY AT THE
The UMPQUA VALLEY BANK
B. W. Strong, Presidont; J. M. Throne, Cashier1; D. R.
Shnmurook, Vice President; Roland Agee, Vice President.
IT'S SOME CAR THE
S3B
D-40" Mitchell Six
Let Us Show You
J. F. BarKer $ Co.
Roseburg Oregon
OVER THE TOP of MT. NEBO
GOOD EXERCISE:
GOOD VIEW:
GOOD APPETITE:
A good time generally, If there's a box of
Rexall Poison Oak Remedy
in the crowd.
XT- . I ' DamLIm
Fullerten TJie JiggSSs Store Building
The house that did not stand
Was the house built on sand.
While the house that is there still
Is the house on " KENNY'S " sill
And there are many more Sills of the same KENNY QUALITY at
KENNY LUMBER COMPANY
"BUILD A HOME."
THE O. A. C.
Your Agricultural Colleg at Corvallls says, In a recent bulletin:
"Even at high prices, milk is a cheap food, especially for children,
and grown people find it nutritious. A quart of whole milk sup
plies as much nourishments as a pound of lean meat." ,
THE ROSEBURG DAIRY AND SODA WORKS
SIGN IT
Sign every wheat conservation card presented!
THEN PHONE 91 .
We'll see that you don't go hungry.
THE BEE HIVE
NOW FOR YOUR
Strawberry
Crates
Place your order early with the
THE J. G. FLOOR CO.
We wish to announce that we have
moved our Granite and Marble
Works to 502 N. Jackson Street,
and are prepared to furnish any
thing in our line at a reasonable
price. We use only the best Barre
Granite in our Monumental work,
and Vermont Marble In onr head
stones. We also do all kinds of
Cemetery work. We invne yon to
call and see qb.
Yours for Business,
Peoples Marble & Granite Works
W. E. Marsters, proprietor, 503
N. Jackson Street,
or
G. W. Young & Son, 116 Cass St
Roseburg, Oregon.
Scrap Iron!
NEEDED BY THE GOVERNMENT
$8
' A TON
Delivered in Roseburg
Berger's Junk Shop
Phone 182. Cass and Pine Streets
Why is a brick mason like a loco
motive? Because he has a tender.
For tender steak
A juicy chop,
Direct your footsteps
To onr shop.
Our saws are sharp;
Cleavers, too
i e'U trim them np
Just right for yon.
THE ECONOMY MARKET
Geo. Kohlhagen, Prop,
Phone 08.