The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920, May 21, 1918, Image 2

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The evening news., May 21, 1918, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text'TWO THE EVENING NEWS BY B. W. BATES BERT O. BATES ISSUED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY, Subscription Bates Dally. Per year, by mall J3.00 Per month, delivered... GO .. Weekly. Per year...... $2.00 Six months ; 1.00 Entered as second-class matter, November 6, 19091 Koseburg, Ore., undor act of MaroE 3, 1879. MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In tins paper and also the local news pub lished herein. All lights of republi cation of special dispatches herein are also reserved. TUESDAY, MAY 81, 10IH, FREEDOM FOR YOUR OHIIJ). "I jiever deserved such ingrati tude. I have clothed and educated', fed and trained my child. I have been a conscientious mother and she haB never shown me the slightest uratltude. She hns kept Becrets from me and now has married this worth less fellow without even usklng my advice. Why are children so un grateful?" It was the woman sitting In front of me in the train that was speaking. Please do not accuse mo of listening to a conversation that did not con cern me, for I assure you that her tones were so harsh thut 1 stroma have had to go to the other end of the car to avoldi hearing her, says Forn Howard in a recent interview Just then I reached my destlna Hon and loft the train. Hut the re marks of that strange mother sot me to thinking. And to all you good mothers who have failed to win the eralitude of your children I would say, that there Is some reason. Con scientious parents can "be very dif ficult parents and conscientiousness may cover n multitude ot mismnes. , nn have fnlled somehow to under stand thorn. Young people, like their eldei'B, like to ho understood andi when you fail to understand them, ingratitude may come. 1 never lived according to my own preferences until I had grown to manhood and left the home of my parents," said a pastor in my pres ence recently. "They nevor under- Rtnod me." ' ' How wearying to the spirit must have boon thlB man's childhood, how difficult for him to have attained to a -wholesome and generous attituuo toward life. What Is more conducive to grent noss than a free and unrostrlctod childhood, where the love and under standing of parents Is added to the many charms of childhood! Lincoln had the woods to grow In and the - wild things of naturo to teach hi wisdom as well as Hie Inspiration of n groat mother. It you wnnt your children to grow and dovolrtp Into Independent, self dependent characters, give them their freedom. Clve them room to devel op In. Teach them obedience. Al ways nppenl to their own sonse or honor, their own pride, self-control and ideals. No tyranny or repres sion on the pnrt of a parent can clo velon fine spirit In a child. Mutual confidence, a spirit of fair play and co-operntlon. and that rare working out of everyday sense, that many forgot, are things sure to guide you In the building of the lives that you have sacrificed so niiiMi for. A child's spirit should never ho broken. Tint It cin bo developed, en larged, undl mnde a wonderful me dium for enduring happiness In the homo and in the world. On tho 25th of February, 1918, the Oermnns assembled the young men from IB to 18 years old at the harrncks of Mons (Haindut). Vivo hundred of this number were sent to Doual to porform, under duress, labor for the benoflt of the enemy. Tho classes In rhetoric of tho Col lego of St. Stnnlslas and of tho Athonoo are stripped of students. Tho middle school, the normal schoo), and tho Institute) Ferdinand wore requir ed to furnish poor children, requisi tioned under tho pretoxt that they woro to havo a vneullon. At Mons and its suburbs tho Germnns aro rounding up the young girls. It Is not known what the reason for this monsuro Is. Germuny Is willing to swallow four of tho president's penco terms. The other ton will bo rammed down her throat. Tho war expert Is a man who knows ns little about tho Russian sit uation as you do, and admits It. Gradually the enemy discovers that tho Yank carries u wallop In both mitts. A WOMAN'S SHOP FOR WOMAN'S WEAR We CatertoYourWants and specialize to meet the de mands of our army of customers THE BELLOWS STORE THE LADIES' EXCLUSIVE LECTURE AT LIBERTY Prof. Hermann S. Hering De. livered a Most Interesting Discoursa. AUSPICESLOCALSOCIETY Speaker a Member of the Board of IXHtinehlilp of tho Mother Church The First Church of Christ, Scientists, in Boston, Muss. Prof. Hermann S. Hering C. S. B of Concord, N. H member of the Hoard of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church ot Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass., delivered an Interesting lecture on Christian Science last evening at tho Liberty theatre, taking tor hU subject "The Science of Christian Healing. The lecture waB given under the auspices ot the Christian Science So ciety, of Roseburg, Ore., and was at tended by a representative crowd that thoroughly enjoyed .the dis course. Mr. Milton B. Bayer introduced the sneaker with the following remarks: Friends: We Have gathered here tonight to hear a lecture on Chris tian Science, and it Is, indeed; a priv ilege. At this time, when tho whole world Is at war, we all want to hear something about peace and liberty Jesus saldl: "Ye shall know the Truth and the Truth shall make you freo," and we aro grateful that the same promise has come to us today through Christian Science, which is to-instating "Prlinative Christianity and Its lost element of healing," giv ing us the peace and liberty we i-rave. And as we grow in a knowl edge of the Truth nbout God, man and the universe we come to experi ence real peace and freedom. The speaker is a member of the Hoard of Lectureship ot the Mother Church, .The First Church of Christ Sclontlst, In Uoston, Muss. Prof. Hermann S. Hering. v The lecturer said In part: Wliat Is the cause of the innr velous growth of the Christian Sci ence movement, -whose effects are roll In all civilized communities? Why are there so many churches be ing organized and beautiful edifices being erected? It is gratitude for tho hoaling which has been accom plished the healing of Bin, soriow, suffering, slcknoss. The whole world Is in need of healing, and it Is very evident that thoro is a great demand fur some heltor means of healing tho ills of tho world, both sin and dltscusc, than Is In general ubo todny. From tho Gospels we leurn that Christ Jesus, our Savior, was the Great Physician, who hafl for all limo sot tho standnrd of perfect nealing before humanity. That many do not believe in- his Gospel, Is due to the fact that they do not fully understand his teaching, espe cially the true nature and philosophy of the so-called miracles which he performed. The Gospels record many in stances of tho healing of physical disease by Christ Josus. Ho restor ed a withered hand; ho healed a crip ple and a mnn horn bllndl; lie healed cases of paralysis, leprosy, dropsy, hemorhage, epilepsy, violent Insan ity, nnd lie raised the dead. Furthermore, he specifically com manded his disciples that they should continue the hcnllng work. Peter, hiltp, Puul and other followers henlcd paralysis, lameness, deform ity. Insanity, and ovon raised the dead in connection with their mis sionary work. Indued, healing was very genornlly practiced among the early Christians. Non-hel lovers In the Bible nndin what aro called miracles are con fronted with the fact thai this heal ing Is taking place today, In their very midst nnd through purely spir itual means, which fact can be rioter mined by nny sincere investigator: yet they deny tho nvailublllty of spiritual power over innteriul tilings hecauso they do rot understand spiritual law an-t (he Princ'plo which operates In Chihtiun Ih'ilH.iit. Ono ciiuso for this difficult Is the failure to npprohend the relationship botwoen tho inner world of thougnt nnd tho outer world of phenomena nnd thus to grnsp the mental nature of existence. This Is dun mainly to the prevailing belief In mutter, which is conceded to bo the greatest stum Ming block to nn understanding of Christian healing nnd to belief In the Bible Itsoir. From the physical standpoint, matter Is seen to bo uie appenrance, CONSERVATION STORE cxternallzatton or projection ot kforce or energy, and conieqecntly what we touch, hear, see smell, or taste, is In fact, forco. In every case It is not matter op an object which cognizes or is cognized. . but it mental phenomenon experienced. In consciousness. We are eonscloua of existence mentally and tho things we are conscious ot are ntentnl impres sions objectified sense phenomena. Thus existence, together with all its activities, appearances and phenom ena, is In fact wholly mental. Christ Jesus assuredly proved the mental nature of matter and exlstonce when he walked' on the water, stilled the tempest, multiplied -the loaves and fishes, healed the sick, raised the dead and overcame other material conditions. ' Whatever enters our existence, en tors It mentally, as a state of con sciousness, and consequently disease, disaster and death are but experi ences in consciousness. What else can they be? Where else can they be? Hence In order that they may be healed, it is very evident . that a change must be brought about in the human consciousness, a trans formation by the renewing of the mind, as St. Paul puts it. The universe which is created and forever sustained by God, must be like its Creator, since like begets like; hence man, the real man, as denned In the first chapter of Gene bIb, Is not material, but spiritual consciousness; not evil, but goodi; not mortal, but immortul. Thus we see that all reality, every expression of the divine activity, is infinite, in destructible, unchanging, perfect, harmonious, spiritual; consequently whatever has not these qualities Is no part ot Truth, not real. Hence matter, mortal mind and all the phe nomena of material sense, being un like this divine reality, are unreal. On this basis of infinite Truth we are enabled to distinguish at any time between what is absolute, divine, real; and what is relutlvo, human, unreal. This understanding, the perception and apprehension of di vine Truth, Christian Science now makes possible to all. . Scientific Christian healing is Christian Science healing andt in volves tho knowing of spiritual Truth, the recognition of material error as error, and tho application to the error of the specific, antidot ing, divine truth whlcb corrects and heals it. In Christian Sclenco treatment there is no effort at mental manipula tion, for the carnal, mortal mind, is not a factor in the healing work. The healing mind is the divine Mind aud tills being infinite nnd omnipres ent, the knowing of the truth regard ing the real man, together with the denial of the errors of mortal mind, brings the truth to bear upon the case, no matter whether the pet-sou Is nearby or far away. The love nnd gratitude which Christian Scientists feel toward Mrs. Eddy is not to bo wondered, at when ono takes into account the great good which has come Into their lives ns the result of her teachings. The whole world Is indebted to her for her scientific and spiritual lntorprotulton of the Bible, especially Hie words and works of tho Mastor, andi for her demonstration of the truth of his teaching. In the fnce of the so-called higher criticism, the doubt respecting the correctness of much Scripture teaching and the de nial of the poslbllity of obeying Christ JestiB' commands, Mrs. 'Eddy's proof that the Bible is true Btnnds out ns the greatest, most significant achievement of this age, for thereby tho truth ot Christianity and the rightness of its basis is scientifically established. This has never been done before. To Christian Scientists Mrs. Eddy is a living example of tho triumph of faith In God, a faith deop and vital because rooted! in spiritual experi ence. She knew God aright. She looked to divine Intelligence and proved that God is Mind. She was povomed by spiritual law and prov ed that God Is Principle. She looked to God for health and 'proved Him to he Life. She loved all mankind and proved that God is Love. She gave her all for the "pearl of great price," tho knowledge or God, andi ottered it to all the world. A COMMON REMARK. Frequently we hear the remark 'How much better that fellow would appear if o would spruce up a bit." lie may be unconscious of the fact that carelessness in dress is calling forth just criticism, nnd that a rcgu lar nttendnnco to the enre ot his outer apparel would gnln n favorable and lasting impression. We are the Cleaners that make it our business to make your garments looic their best. Glvo us a trial. IMPERIAL CLEANERS (Try our way.) Vo call and deliver. Phono 877 PIANO STUDIO OPEN. Mrs. Ethelyn Campbell, of Vic toria, B. C, who has had highest ot musical training, opened a piano studio in the rooms formerly occuplod by prof. Fory in the Parrott building, May 6. For arrangements phone f7-J or call at studio after May 6. tf MABEL VAN BUREN MOORE. CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR SALE Heavy draft horse, heavy express wagon and hack. See Lee Goodman, Phone 6. p FOR. SALE 35 of EH, Sec. 26. Twp. 28, range 8 W.. Douglas county. ' R. Connel, Keuv.-atln, Minn. FOR SALE No. 5 Underwood type ' writer. Perfect condition, $-10.00. G. W. Young & Sou. tf RAWLEIOH PRODUCTS For sale by J. O. Vincent. 342 W. Second Avenue North. Phone 122-R. FOR SALE OR TRADE Two good Portland lots. Will trade tor acre age. Inquire News P. FOR SALE Two burros, well broke for any work. Inquire H, News ot nee. FOR SALE At a bargain, 6-passen- ger touring car. In good condition All new tires. J. F, Barker & Co. FOR SALE Good work horse for Bale or trade for good milk cow Will work anywhere. Call phone 10F34. m24p FOR SALE flllvo l rah H-tl nliloxm Al condition, equipped with lug gage carried and Hartofrd shock aosorDer. Inquire of O. L. Bodie FOR SALE -300 acros, 35 sandy eoitom, none better; 35 good gen tle slope bonch. Remainder hill. Abundant outrange and water. Price 20 per acre. Address Box 82 Dlxonvllle, Ore.- FOR RENT OR EXCHANGE 120- ncre improved ranch near Scotts valley. House, barn. Well water ed, living stream, and spring. 50 acres under cultivation. Phone 184-R or address L. Garlock, Santa Ana, Calif. FOR SALE? Lime suipnur Bpray, $9.60 per barrel, 30 degrees, f. o. b. Sutherlln; $1 rebate for return of barrels. All barrels are the property of tho company. Prompt snipmonts. Sutherlin Spray Mfg Co. tl FOR SALE Lease of 5 3-4 acre tract near soldiers' home. Includ ing farm implements, household goods, chickons, etc. Rent paid until May 10, 1919, $375. Crops in and uip. Fruit alone will pay rent. Bargain if taken at once. F. O. Bergold, city. Phone 40F5. WANTED. WANTED Maid at the Uinpqua ho tel at once. WANTED Sacks, will pay the cosh. J. M. jnaa. WANTED Lady cook. Top wages, Koyni Club cale. WANTED Woman to do family washing. Phone 370. WANTED To buy large quantity of canning beans. P. A. Boncquet, Green cannery, Roseburg, Ore. WANTED To share part of car going- to Los Angeles soon from Roseburg. Address J. H. Brandt, Roseburg, Ore. WANTED Good milch cow, not over 4 years, must give not less than 3A gal.; reasonable. E. S. Flldes, Gen. Del. WANTED An experienced girl for gonorai housework on the farm. Steady job Mrs. Mary Thiol, Box 135 Yoncnlla, Ore. MI3.V WANTED For work at rock quarry near Carnes. Phone 5F32. Wages $4.25 por day of 10 hours, 90c day for board. tf WANTED Help, both men and wo men day and night shift. Work will last until about July 1. Ever fresh Fruit Co., Sutherlln, Pro. WANTED To borrow on Oakland, California, realty, $2200, for 2 or 3 years at 7 por cent. Can prove Investment safe, Box 10, Melrose, Oregon. WANTED Men for saw mills and logging camps. Mills ana camps will operate throughout the win ter. Steady work. Good condi tions. For full particulars write Weed Lumber Company, Weed, Calif. FOR SALE One ot the beat stock ranches In southern Oregon. Sit uated In Douglas county 36 miles east of Riddle. Address A. J. Winters. 6667 Sixth street, Port land, Ore. WANTED A girl or woman for gen- oral housework at manager's resi dence at Blackbutto Quicksilver mine sixteen miles from Cottage Grove, Ore. Plonse write Mrs. Earl Crnno, Blackbutte, Ore., and call on Mrs. Crane at the Umpqua ho tol, Roseburg, the evening of 23rd. MEN WANTED Government work, Astorln wooden ship yards. No cxpcrle-ico required. (!o 1 pay, qt Ick' advancement, steady work. Splendid working conditions. No strikes or trouble. Close to beach resorts; cool Bummers. No fees charged. For definite informa- tlon see Rice & Rice. Roseburg. POR SALE Lime and sulphur spray, $9 por barrel at the Garden Val ley spray plant, purchnser to fur nish his own barrels. A rebate ot 60 per cent between cost and $9 por barrel -will be refunded at the first annual meeting of the associa tion. .Garden Valley Fancy Fruit Association, Wilbur, Ore Phone 32F13. FOR SALE AT BARGAIN -Equipment for swimming pool In Alex ander's park. Including 6 boats, bathing suits, buildings, etc. Own er hns other business. This Is aJ good money making proposition and Is suitable for elderly couple, as work is light and pleasant. Sea son lasts from June 1 to Septem ber 16. Let mo talk this over with you. Gordon Stewart, Rose burg. Phone 4F14. tf Fire and Auto Insurance Protect yourself from loss with one of our properly written Insur ance policies. G. W, YOUNG & SON, INSURANCE 110 Cass Street Roseburg, Ore. FOR SALE OR TRADE One J. I. Case team broccoli planter. Ap ply News office. FOR SALE-Pole saw frame complete with saw; 1 wood boring machine; 1 turning lathe tor wood, complete . with tools; 1 touring car In good running order; 1 Morse cultivator, now; span of mules 10 years old; 2 colts, a 2 year old and a yearl ing; 1 fresh milch cow; 3 calves. Frank J. Bturslk, Melrose, Ore. Phone 11F36. FOR RENT. FOR RENT 5 room house at 805 West First street. $10 per month. Phone 16F12. - tf FOR RENT-4 "room furnished house. Inquire 547 S. Stephens or phone 454-R. FOR RENT Small cottage, partial ly furnished, reasonable. See Geo. Foutch, Royal Club Cafe, opp de pot. ROOMS FurnUhed, $1 a week, also housekeeping rooms, furnished. Baker Rooming House, 313 W. Lane St. rOR RENT Modern 6-room bunga low, close In; hot and cold water. bath, cement basement with waBh tubs. See Bates, News office. FOR RENT A snap. Use of an 80 acre place with family orchard tor the season. For particulars see Rice & Rice, Roseburg. Oregon rOR SALE Six young bucks, 3 Ramboulllet and 3 Shropshire, $18 each. J. C. Klggs, Canyonviile, Ore. FOR SALE 1 good 9-year-old mare In good condition and will work any place. O. U. Helblg, 427 S, Pine street. MISCELLANEOUS. VIAVI Mrs. A. G. Foor, 227 Ump qua hotel. J10 NUBONB CORSETIERE Mrs. Mary E. Miller, 820 E. Lane. Phone 173-R. TO EXCHANGE Champion binder to oxchange for cattle. J. M. Moore, Roseburg. n7 TO TRADE Desirable residence property for an nuto. For particu lars Inquire at News office. $10,000 TO LOAN On good farm security. 2 to 6 years. See M. F. Rice, ot Rice & Rice. BEANS See us before selling your beans. Will pay highest cash price for fancy small white. Roseburg Fruit Co. RURAL CREDIT Farm loans, plen ty ot money to loan on improved farms; 20 year amortized plan, low interest. See M. F. Rice, of Rice & Rice. Scrap Iron! NEEDED BY THE GOVERNMENT $8 A TON Delivered in Roseburg Berger's Junk Shop Phone 182. Cass and Pine Streets Wo wish to announce that we have moved our Granite and Marble Works to 502 N. Jackson Street, and are prepared to furnish any tiling in our line at a reasonable price. We use only the best Barre Granite in our Monumental work and Vermont Marble in our head stones. We also do all kinds of Cemetery work. We invue you to call and see ns. Yours for Business, Peoples Marble & Granite Works V. K. Marstcrs. proprietor, 502 N. Jackson Street, or G. W. Young & Son, 116 Cass St. Roseburg. Oregon. HOOVERIZE AND ECONOMIZE by getting your old and worn shoes repaired. 125 Sheridan St. THE PROGRESSIVE SHOE SHOP U ROACH. SHOE ECON6MY Have worn shoes repaired by re liable workman. Prices right W. S. HOWARD, 214 Jackson St. Pay Your Bills by Check How many times have you hunted in vain for the receipt of a hill ? If you have a cancelled OPEN A CHECKING ACCOUNT TODAY AT THE The UMPQUA VALLEY BANK (B. W. Strong, PreBidont; J. M. Throne, Cashier; D. R. Shombrook, Vice -President; Roland Agee, Vice President.. Tints tiktthtttafeh Jaw b all (A letter with a chtmof Grwtly, k attadie Al ntrM. You can be the one to send him a pouch of Real GRAVELY Chewing Plug It pays to know the facts before you spend your money. You vill be sending your friend more tobacco comfort and satisfaction in one pouch of Real Gravely Plug than in half a dozen plugs of ordinary tobacco. Give any man n chow of Real Gravely Plug, and he will tell you that' the kind to tend. Send the best! Ordinary plug it false economy. It costs less per week to chew Real Gravely, because a small chew of it lasts a long while. If you smoke a pipe, slice Gravely with your knife and add a little to your smoking tobacco. It will give flavor improve your smoke. SEND YOUR FRIEND IN THE U. S. SERVICE A POUCH OF GRAVELY Dealers all around here carry it in 10c pouches. A 3c. stamp will put it into his hands in any Training Camp or Sea- Jort of the U. S. A. Even "over there" a 3c stamp will take t to him. Your dealer will supply envelope and give you official directions how to address it P. B. GRAVELY T0BASCO COMPANY, Danville, Va. The Patent Pouch heept It Freeh and Clean and Good It ie not Real Gravely without thie protection Seal Established 1S31 Spring All the newest goods in the latest de signs and weaves are now displayed for your inspection. ! tl "Mi.t'l.li'u A magnificent assortment of spec ially selected goods that will meet the most critical buyer's approval I. ABRAHAM The Store'of Courtesy Roseburg, Oregon Your Spring Washing Just nlxmt this tlnio of (lie year the housewife plans on a general spring renovating of her homo nnd the family washing, naturally "takes nn" big Increase. Lace curtains, portters and all the "extras" can bo hnndled by ns In a pleasing and satisfactory way. In fact, we would be pleased to do all your family washing. ROSEBURG STEAM LAUNDRY WE HAVE NO EQUAL When it comes to supplying your home with all the delicacies of the season. Our stock It always fresh and complete In all lines. You will find here the choicest of goods and the best of service. THE CASH STORE T. n. KING, Proprietor Roeshnrg, Oregon When tho Gov. of N. Carolina saldl to the .Gov. of S. Carolina " It's a Long Time Between Drinks " They were not drinking the right drinks. Are you? Real thirst quenchers do lu't have to be imbibed very often. THE ROSEBURG DAIRY AND SODA WORKS IMPORTANT News, while It Is news, and Fresh Vegetables, while they are fresh. For the newest news read "The News." For the freshest vegetables Phone 91. . THE BEE HIVE: check, YOU are safe Apparel iiim.i ! mi mii i