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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1918)
1'U'O THE) BVKVIWQ KBWH IWKrtDAY, MA IF 1W), 10l, THE EVENING NEWS BY B. W. BATES BEIIT G. BATHS ISSUED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Subscription Kates Daily. Per year, by moll $3.00 Per month, delivered..... 50 Weekly. Per year..... 2.00 Six. months.- 1.00 Entered as second-class matter, November S, 1909, at Roseburg, Ore, under act of March 3, 1879. MEMBER Oif ASSOCIATED PUKSS, The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches crodlffid to It or not otherwise credited in tins paper and also the local news pub. lished herein. AU right of republi cation of special dispatches herein are also reserved. THURSDAY, MAY S, 1D1H. WOMEN IX OHIO .FACTORIES. Cincinnati lias made many substl- Unions of women for men in the factories, according to Airs. Harry Sternbergor, chairman of the Indus trial welfare committee, who nau been co-operating with the Patriotic League in organizing units among employes. "They have been engaged as time keepers, stockkeepers, and clerks,' she says. . "But they have also been ' employed on lathes, screw machines. drill presses, and in the foundries in the core making.. Statistics are not i yet available as to the number ol women that are employed In these newer fields In this vicinity, as they ' are just being compiled1 by the bureau of statistics of the industrial com mission of Ohio.' It Is Interesting to note that in England 1,400,000 wo men entered the several branches ol industry in the course of the three . years following the outbreak of the war. ' In many sections of this coun try women are being employed In the glass factories and In some of the processes of the steel industry, where they are exposed to excessive heat.' fSE MORE- MILK IN HUMMER. The United States food administra tion has asked the asBlBtance of the woman's committee, Council of Na tional Dofense in the campaign for ' the increased ubo of milk. - "Milk is a food 'for which there If no substitute," said Miss Tarbell in a message to the state chairmen of the food administration . department ol the woman's committee, of which bIic is head. "It is of special value In the sick room and for tho proper nour ishment of small children it Is indis pensable. Owing to the rapid rise In the cost of food and labor last win ter milk rose several cents n quart and. consequently many poorer fami lies gave up Its use for their children. No saving of foodstuff that damages the health of a nation Is real conser vation. In Germany in spite of the milk shortage, the milk ration for tho children and the hospitals lias been maintained nt all hazards. In a 'safety-first' . health campaign, it must be remembered that it should be 'children first,' Nature abhors a vacuum and poll tics an office without an official, but to our notion, the esteemed United States Benate would he greatly Im proved by about eleven vacancies. It is said that the kaiser's physi cian has ordered the imperial pati ent to take certain baths. One might recommend) the Arctic ocean to the imperial patient - ' In the I'hanto and elegant language of the American soldier Heine sold a mouthful when he sntd the Ce-muiiF would not revolt because It !.'' vci boten' (forbidden). Twenty-four cents nil ounce is the proposed rata for mall convoyed b) airplane. You can say a lot In nr. ounce If you weigh wofl your words Do not forget the saving habit. There are likely to be othor bond Isbuob; and there are the war saving stamps. SHfl'PINO HOARD OEKK'IAIj HERE C. W. Tebault, Oregon representa tive of the national service section of the United Stntes shipping board. Emergency Fleet Corporation, Is a visitor In tho city today and will re main here until Thursnny morning. Mr. Tebault Is a former newspaper man and was associated wllh the Portland Journal until taking up his new duties with the governmont. He declares that tho newspapers nro do ing a great work In the Interest of the war. Mr. Tebault Is a son-in-law of Hon. nnd Jlrs. B. L. Eddy, of mis city, and husband of tho bite Mrs. Ruth Eddy-Tebnult. 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 AT OAKLAND TODAY Many New Attractions Pre sented on the. Program This Year, NOTED LECTURERS HERE Oakland People Visit Itoselnug For Purpose of Securing I'utroimge Doubtless Mnny People Here Will Motor Over. The Ellison-White Chautouqua opens up for a six days' engagement at Oakland today, and the program offered is an excellent one and will attract people from all over the coun ty. Mrs.. Roy Miller nnd Mr. Geo, Welgel, of Oakland, were In Rose- burg yesterday for the purpose of selling tickets to the lecture course and entertainment, and were cordial ly received by people of the city. Ow ing to the fact of war time efforts Roseburg did not arrange for tne Chautauqua this year, and this will enable the Oakland people to secure considerable patronage from here. This evening the famous Apollo Con cert Company will present a delight ful program. Both afternoon and ev ening programs are of never ending variety and excellence, saxophone quartettes, viola numbers, readings vocal solos, ducts, banjo solos, trom bone solos, and many onsembl num bers on various Instruments. ' Thursday, the second day, both afternoon and evening, the Hawaiian quartette will be featured r.s the leading attraction. Their prrfgram is composed of the enchanting native classics of their Island homo in the warm heart of the Pacific. The whole'world 1b humming and whistling the haunting, lilting strains of Hawaiian music. It is more popular than ever before and will continue popular because It is the most bewitching note In the history of instrumental music. Other attrac tions for Thursday are: Popular sci entific lecturo, "Worlds 111 the Mak ing," Dr. Arthur D. Carpenter Mother Goose Chautauqua: popular lecture. "What America Means to Mo," Arthur Walwyn Evans, Welsh orator and nephew of David Lloyd George. , On Friday the public will bo privi leged! to hear and see Henry War-en Poor, expert photographer and lec turer. Would' you like to see and hoar of Pershing and "our boys?" Would you lllto to Bee nnd know more about the tanks, Koppellns, In terior of suhmarinoB, air-duels, the wonders of camouflage, tho trenches of No Man's Land? Tlien go to the Chautauqua on tho third night. This great Illustrated lecture, while avoid ing the gruessoine, is full of thrilling Incidents, and of Intense interest. Afternoon Prelude, Metropolitan Artists; Inspirational y lecture, 'The Advantage of a Handicap," Dr. Elli ott A. Boyl; Wether Goose Chautau qua. Evening Concert, Metropolitan Artists. The New York City Marine band will attract many people to Oakland on Saturday. The band will play both afternoon and evening, and if well worth a long trip to honr. MIsf Hays, soprano, will also appear thai night. Other features for Saturday are: Character Studies and Readings, Elsie Mae Gordon; Mother Goose Chautauqua. Sunday Morning, usual services all churches. Afternoon. Inspiration al Hinging, The Elchhorns; lecture. "America and Japan," Dr. Mlnosnku Toshi Vumanioto; Chuutauqua Vesper sorvlcos. Evening, community sing ing, Tho Elchhorns; Inspirational lec ture, "American Ideals," Mrs. A. C Zeliner, nccredintcd government rep resentative and one of America's most convincing and pleasing locturers, Tho feature for Monday is the Schubert Serenaders. Six sparkling, vivacious girls constitute this splen did company. They sing nnd' play re markably well, give orchestrn num bers, readings, songs, instrumental solos, duets, trior. n:id continued se lections. Thoir pt igrnmt sound a strong patriotic note with inspiring martial selections, popular war time CASTOR I A For Infants and Qhildren In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears im Signature of CONSERVATION STORE songs and our stirring national airs. Also on the closing day: Lecture: 'Physical Training," Beatrlco E. Hes kett; Mother Goose Chautaqua. Even ing, prelude. Mother Goose Festival, under personal direction of "Mother Goose"; closing concert, Schubert Serenadors, presenting a live program of patriotic, popular and classical music and entertainment. Parents or relatives are requested to bring the name and address of soldiers in service on a card at ten o clock Thursday. These are to be plnced on a table with a red flower If living, and a white one if not liv ing. Service I from ten to twelve o'clock. Each church will please furnish the list of those represented on their service flags. The service will begin by singing America, and Rev. H. C. Hilton will have chargeof the opening service. Prayer. Reading of the 'president's Jirocla mation. - C. W. Kirk, leader, 10:15 a. m. 10:25 a. m., Rev. O. C. Coppage, leader. Duet, "My Name In Moth er's Prayer," Mrs. Marie A. Flint and ail, n. m. uuuu. 10:35 a. m., Dr. S. L. DeLapp, leader. Solo, "Stand Up, Stand Up for Jesus, Miss Ruth Perkins. At 10:45 a. in., Hon. O. P. Cosohw will take charge. Solo, "The Prayer Perfect," Miss Alice Black. Leader Ibeginning 10:5j a. m., Hon. B. L. Eddy. 11:06 a. m,, Rev. J. C. Spencer, leader. - Solo, ."America the -Beautiful," Miss Stella Krohn. Chns. F. Hopkins will take charge at 11:15. . Hymn by. the congrega tion. 11:30 J. B. McCllntock, leader. Mrs. Guidon Fory will sing "Lead Kindly Light." Rev. E. W. Warrington will have charge of the closing period begin ning at 11:46 a. in. Each leader will please use his time in any way the spirit may direct. Editor News: At the close of the Red Cross drive Oakland reports a total of $2133.60. That each dis trict be given credit for amount contributed, I make the following explanation: ISlkton : $191.00 Unipq.ua 403.00 Mlllwoodl 100.00 Stephens (Calupoolii) 134.50 Tyee 61.00 Green Valley 5a. 00 Rice Vulloy 53.00 English Settlement 119.00 C. L. CHENOWETH Chairman A COMMON REMARK. Frequently we hear the remark "How much better that fellow would appear If e would spruce up a bit.1 He may be unconscious of the fact that carelessness in dress is calling forth just criticism, and that a regu lar attendance to the care of his outer appacel would gain a favorable and lasting impression. We are the Cleaners that make it our business to make your garments Iook their best Give us a trial. IMPERIAL CLEANERS (Try our way.) We call and deliver. Phone 2 NOTICE K. OF P. Nature commands pooled effort failure to cooperate courts liferust loss and final disaster. On every slde nature flaunts this lesson in the face of men. The strongest man Is weak alone. Only by working with others can we achieve worthwhile ro suits. Team work Wednesday even ing demands nil Knights to be pres ent. K. R. S. . ni29 Vl'ROR PORCH SHADES. Keop out the sun and heat, but lot In the air and coolness. You can see through a Vudor porch shade, but the passerby can not see you. Try It on your porch, hundreds aie In use In Roseburg. The prices nro the same no usual. For sale by u. v. hi rong, tne furniture man m30 MOXKT TO LOAN. We make loans on Improved farm property. Low rata of Interest, tf DOUGLAS ABSTRACT CO. DAILY WEATHER REPORT. U. S. weather bureau, local office. Roseburg, Ore., 24 hours ending 5 a. m,, May 29, 1918. Precipitation in Inches and hun dredths: Highest temperature yesterday 76 Lowest temperature last night 45 Precipitation, last 24 hours 0 Total precipitation sluce 1st of month 1.31 Normal precipitation for this month 2.05 Total precipitation from Sep tember 1, 1917, to date 23.84 Average precipitation from Sep tember 1, 1877 32.59 Total deficiency from Sep tember 1, 1917 S.J 2 Average precipitation for 40 wet seasons, (Sept. to May inclusive) 31.98 WILLIAM BELL, Observer. The Douglas County Home Eco nomics Committee met Tuesday, May 28, at tho high school library and, beside transacting business for tho furtherance of the work in thlB county,, adopted the following reso lutlons: WHEREAS, Wo, .the women of Douglas county as represented' by tne Home icconomlcs Council, real ize the Btrlngont situation In the Wheat Hlinnlvf thnt'ot'nrn I, a It 'RESOLVED, That the United States food administration be given power to prohibit the selling of wheat and be given full control-of the distribution and! price regulation ui suDsiHutes. Ana as soon as pos sible withdraw all cereals from brewers. Dated at Roseburg, Douglas coun ty, Oregon, this 28th day of May, 1918.. 'M. E. LILLY, MRS. GRACE C. SPENCER. VIRGINIA MERGES KLETZER. Committee on Resolutions. ' I MEAN BUSINESS. Have real purchasers for both an Improved and an unimproved farm, but unless you are the owner and have a good buy, do not waste time answering, as I mean business. State price, terms, and particulars in your first letter. H. C. Irwin, 315 Stock Exchange Bldg., Portland, Ore. EXPERT Kodak finishing. Clarks Kodak Shop, 125 Cass street. tf r.iassiFiFn nniiiiuiN FOR SALff 4-hoIo gas range. Phone 201-R. FOR SALE No. 5 Underwood type writer. Perfect condition, J40.00. G. W. Young & Son. tf FOR SALE OR TRADE One J. I. Case team broccoli planter. Ap ply News office. FOR SALE OR TRADE Two good Portland lots. Will trade for acre age. Inquire News P. TEAM Work horses, harness and wagon, trade for wood, hay, or sell on time. C. Merrill, 504 Mill St. FOR SALE At a bargain, 6-passen-ger touring car, in good condition. All new tires. J. F Barker & Co. FOR SALE Six youna bucks, 3 Rambouillet and 3 Shropshire, $18 each. J. c. Riggs, Canyonville, Ore. FOR SALE 1 good 9-year-old mare In good condition and will work any place. G. U. Helbig, 427 S. Pine street. FOR SALE Shoats 60 to 100 lbs. Pony for sale. 4 years old, weight 950; black mare, -.weight 1100; oats for sale. Phone 6F21. FOR SALE Olive drab H-D sidecar. Al condition, equippedWith luff gage carried and Hartofrd shock absorber. Inquire of G. L. Bodie. FOR SALE 4 foot slab wood at Cobb Bros, mill 2Vb miles from Wilbur, $1.00 per cord If taken be- fore being piled. Cobb Bros. FOR SALE Good wont horse for flnle tf trntlii tctf' annri mtllr n,v Will work anywhere. Call phone ivro. inzip FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE A 7 passenger touring car, easily con verted Into truck, for Ford oi other smaller car. Call 108 Pinc- street, Roseburg, Ore, OUR. DEFENSE In the spring we may be attacked at any moment. Toxic poisons pile np within us after a hard winter, and we feel "run-down," tired out, blue and dis couraged. This is the time to put, our dense in order cleanse the system and put fresh blood into our arteries. Yon can obtain an alterative extract from Blood root, Uolden Seal, Stone and Queen's root, Cherry bark, rolled into a sugar -coated tablet nnd sold by most druggists, in sixty cent vials, as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discoverv. This blood tonic, in tablet or liquid form, is just what you need for " Spring Fever," or mat men of ambition. It will fill you full of vim, vigor and vitality. Chilliness, when other people feel warm enough, Is a sign of biliousness, or oi uiniariai iwtsons- so Is a furred -or coated toiiscuo, loss of appetite, head nclics or giddiness, and a dnir, drowsy, debilitated fi-elln. Irs your liver that's at fault. Y- u . want to stimulate It and Invigorate It with Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. With every truuble of the kind, these tiny little tnings act like a mlrnclo, You can break up sudden attacks of Cotds. Fevers, l,.nnnn....nnj ,ultl. them. Thnv'll Bt for Indigestion, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Sick headache, and Dizziness. They are small and pleasant to take, and the liiiut tl..trv,i,.,ltl i...f..l Twenty-five cents ul "moot urug stores, FOR SALE Fresh Jersey cow. Phone 33F14. FOR SALE Ford - touring car in good condition. One auto trailer. J. M. Judd. FOR SALE Two burros, well broke for any work. . Inquire H, News of fice. . FOR SALE Hand painted kerasone lamp, duplex burner. Mrs. Owens, nt The Fern. : FOR SALE Young rabbits and bred does. Also furniture for sale. In quire 131 Flint. FOR SALE Rabbits and hutches for sale. Wlnthrop Bronson. 714 Thompson Btreet, Phone 221-L. RAWLElGH PRODUCTS For sale , by J. O. Vincent. 342 W. Second Avenue North. Phone 122-R. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Chev rolet $385, Ford $275 and Maxwell $350. All In good condition. In quire at podge Bros, garage. J. O. Newland. FOR SALE One of the best stbek ranches In southern Oregon. Sit uated in Douglas county 35 miles east of Riddle. Address A. J. Winters, 6567 Sixth street, Port land, Ore. FOR SALE 1 big brood mare, w.elght 1400 .pounds, 4 weeks old colt by side; 1 team colts, full brother and sister, 2 and 3 years old; 1 mule coming 3. Address Walter Adair, Brockway, Ore. Phone 2F2. - FOR SALE Lime and sulphur spray, $9 per barrel at the Garden Val ley spray plant, purchaser to fur nlBh 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 Fancy Fruit Association, Wilbur, Ore. Phone 82F13. FOR SALE Pole saw frame complete with saw; 1 wood boring machine; 1 turning lathe for wood, complete with tools; 1 touring car in good running brdor; 1 Morse cultivator, new; span of mules 10 years old; 2 colts, a 2 year old apd a yearl ing; 1 fresh milch cow; 3 calves. Frank J. Bursts:, Melrose, Ore. Phone 11F35. Wanted. WANTED Sacks, will pay the cash. J. M. Judd'. WANTED Waitress at Royal Cafe. Apply at once. WANTED Lady cook. Top wages. Royal Club cafe. WANTED Woman to do family washing. Phone 370. WANTED Tie hackers for work in Coos county. For information In quire at News office. W. WANTED A girl for general house work; good wages, steady job. Lock Box 135, Yoncalla, Ore. WANTED To buy large quantity of canning beans. P. A. Boncquet, Green cannery, Roseburg, Ore. WANTED Woman for cook on farm in Coos county. Inquire News oflice for further informa tion. W. WANTED To share part of car go ing to Los Angeles soon from Roseburg. Address J. H. Brandt, Roseburg, Ore. WANTED Good milch cow, not over 4 years, must give not lesB thanj 3 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. iIE.V WANTED For work at rock quarry near Carnes. Phono 5F32. Wages $4.26 per day of 10 nouns, 90c day for board. tf WANTED Help, both men and1 wo men day nnd night shift. Work will last until about July 1. Ever freBh Fruit Co., Sntherlin, Ore. - WANTED To borrow on Oakland, California, realty, $2200, for 2 or 3 years at 7 per cent. Can prove investment safe. Box 10, Melroso, uregon. WANTED lien for saw 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. . WANTED June 1. man and wife. without children, for farm work at the Overland orchards. Only two or tnree men except In fruit season. Goodi wages and living furnished. Charles A. Brand, Rose burg. Ore. Phone 31 F5. WANTED A girl or woman for gen eral nousework at manager's resi dence at Blackbutto Quicksilver mine sixteen miles from Cottage lirove, ore. Please write Mrs. Earl Crane, Blackbutte, Ore., and call on Mrs. Crane nt the Umpqua ho tel, Roseburg, the evening of 27th. FOR RENT. FOR RENT 5 room house at 305 West First street. $10 per month. Phone 16F12. tf Fire and Auto Insurance Protect yourself from loss with one of our properly written lnsup ance policies. 6. W. YOUNG & SON, INSURANCE 116 Cass Street Roseburg, Ore. 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 33. W. Strong, Presidont; J. (M. Throne, Cashier; D. R. Shambrook, Vice President; Roland Agee, Vice President. FOR RENT Modern 6-foom cottage, nicely furnished with good garden ' spot, on Rast avenue. Phone 851-R. ' FOR RENT SmaU'cottage, partial ly furnished, reasonable. See Geo. Foutch, Royal Club Cafe, opp de pot. . - TOR RENT Modern 5-room bunga low, close in; hot and cold water, bath, cement basement with wash ' tubs. See Bates. News office. FOR RENT A snap. Use of an 80 acre place with family orchard for the season. For particulars see Rice & Rice, RosoburE. Oregon. 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 Ana, Calif. oh a You can easily turn a forty-quart canofmilk into the knec-hich supply can of tho Now Ehr.r!d3 Euction feed Separator. Thio rcmarisafclo rachino vill skim no clean at 35 turns oi'tho crank n minuto coct 5 turns. Any other separator would lose a great deal of cream with such varied cpeed. THE NEW SHARPLES SUCTION-FEED Separator will soon pay for itself in cream saved. You can increase the capacity and reduce the time by turning faster. But turned fast or clow, the cream is always of the exact thickness desired. Come in and let uo show you this new machine. DOUGLAS COUNTY CREAMERY Spring All the newest goods in the latest de signs and weaves are now displayed for your inspection. A magnificent assortment of spec ially selected goods that will meet the most critical buyer's approval I. ABRAHAM The Store'of.Courtesy Your Spring Washing Just about this time of the year the housewife plans on a general spring renovating of her home anil the family washing, naturally "takes on" a big increase. Lace curtains, porticrs and all the "extras" can be handled 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 tho 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 3. B. KINO, Proprietor Roeshurg, Oregon ' Now that "THE LID IS OFF" On wheat flour, be a little particular about your flour. You don't have to take any old brand, that you can get, becauseyou can get "DIAMOND :THE BEE MISCELLANEOUS. VI AVI Mrs. A. Q, Foor, 227 Ump qua hotel. J10 TO EXCHANGE Champion binder to exchange for cattle. J. M. Moore, Roseburg. a7 TO TRADE Desirable residence property for an auto. For partlcu lars Inquire at News office. $10,000 TO LOAN On good farm security. 2 to 5 years. See M. F. Rice, of Rice & Rice. BEANS See us before selling your beans. Will pay highest cash price for fancy small white. RoBeburg Fruit Co. RURAL CREDIT Farm loans, plen ty of money to Joan on Improved farms; 20 year amortized plan, low Interest. See M. F. Rice, of Rice & Rice. nil Apparel a IWKRUUtWM Roseburg, Oregon , W" at HIVE: 1 1!!?'!'""." twr-f