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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1918)
iZX. THM EVBNraa KKVV8 SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 101H. two THE EVENING NEWS BY B. W. BATES BE11T O. BATES ISSUED DAILY EXOS1T SUNDAY. Subscription Bates Dally. Per year, by mall 13.00 ' Per month, delivered 60 ., Weekly. , Per yearl................ .' '?'? Six montha 1-og Entered aB second-class mattor, November 6, 190, at Hoseuurg, urn under act of March 3. 1879. HI I-.'1 11 . 1. V.' v. - . The Associated Press is exclusively enUtlod to tho use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not othervtso credited in tills paper and also uie local nows puu h.Mtin All ilirlitA of renublt IUUGU w... . - -I. cation of special dlspatclies hereto are also reservrcu. 1 SATPRDAY, JUNE 8, 1IHH. GERMAN WOMEN SLACKERS. In a communication addressed "To the Women of the Upper Classes in tliB Kolnische Zoitung, tno writer lii-lnes out the Importance of "com plete mobilization of the energies of all women" during the war. "Let no one Interpose the objection that a person who In this, the fourth vear of the war, has yet to gain a comprehension of the extremities In which our people are laboring, who still places personal well-being above concern for the common goou, is ir vAtrinvnhlv lost for a great object," savs the writer. "Certainly, every German woman, the wealthy woman most of all, ought at the start to have comprehended her duty toward nei country-in this fearful war or sinrvu tlon. as well as the divers aspects of the policy of 'holding out' and conducted herself accordingly. How ever, It is precisely in a mode of life which long-standing culture anil in herlted wealth have rendered luxur Ioub that force of habit plays so Im portant a role, and herein may well He an explanation for the disastrous retention of her comforts by the wo- man of this type. With this altitude- there must ho merciless Interior ence. "Because the educated middle clas: is scarcely able longer to furnish the nocossary reserve contingents, we must have recourse to the women of the unner strata of Boclety. Then- strength is to a greater or loss do- greo unexhausted; they are roliovcd of domestic responsibilities by mnny sen-ants. Thanks to their large fin ancial resources they nre, even with out resorting to subterfuges, immune from undernourishment. For the same reason they are In a position tn restore their strength by travel, unci because of their larger wardrobes to risk, rather than the women of the lowor classes, using up their clothes In wnr work. "Thus all considerations favor the enlistment of tho sorvlco of those women who have hitherto lived at their ease (with the exception, or rou iso, of those who are bound by the duties of motherhood)." Along with the popular movement for Balary increnses whero does the public official "got off during these strenuous times, whoso fixed wugos were ma'de when it cost hnlf as much to live as it does today? Ah usual, though, a public official Is supposed to accomplish mnny acrobatic stunts for the frisky tnxpnyor and It is evi dently not asking too much of him to keep "parrTotlcally on tho Joh," oven though he doos so at a sacrifice from tho standpoint of tho "down trodden tnxpayor." Colonel Roosevelt may be mistaken In believing thnt 10.000,000 Amort can soldiers will be nocossary to end tno war, but thero Is a satisfaction in knowing wo can"raise that num ber. Perusal of tho peace treaties im posed by Gortuany upon her weak neighbors loads to the suspicion that n highly efficient burglar looks thorn over to seo thnt nothing gots by. If our avlntors have no planes of their own to fight In, they manage to do magnlflcont work in the borrowed plumage of the French bird-craft. While tho war Is on just forget you over oto whlto bread, and resolve to cut it out entirety until our allies havo a substantial supply. Did you Ret your smoked glass properly focused on tho sun? A WOMAN'S SHOP FOR WOMAN'S WEAR We Cater to YourWants and specialize to meet the de mands of our army of customers THE BELLOWS STORE C THE LADIES' EXCLUSIVE WHO'S GOT A SWEET TOOTH We've got tho honoy "Made In Ore gon." There Is no substitute with it, or for It. sTHE BEE Having fulled to roach London with his long range guns, the kaiser now tries a long range olive branch. The kaiser ls volubly "jubilant over the Roumania peace . Boumanla restrains her joy. And now we are all praying for a good rain but tho weather man holds a deaf ear. ChoBlng tho kaiser back to Pots dam 1b the world's greatest outdoor sport. Those marines are regular "go devils" when It comes to lighting. Old Sol "winked" at the world to day. . HO. PAID HIGH TRIBUTE In the mention of tho closing exer cIrbs at the afternoon assembly of th student body of tho Roseburg high school yesterday, the account or UK address given by George Hopmns president of the student body of the high school. was unintentionally omit ted. In a short but neat speech. Mr. Hopkins paid as high a tribute tc Principal H. Omer Bennett as hai ever boen paid to any principal ol the high school. The speaker told ol how in work of the student body Mi- Bennett was ever willing and read. to help, bow lie hud sacrificed hli own time, often times, meeting witr the officers of tho student body nfto' night and devoting every energy tr their cause. The president of th student body said that bo believed lit was voicing the sentiment of the en tire student body In the tribute hr was pnylng to .Mr. Bennett, nor waf he mistaken, for a cheer to tho echo camo from that body, at the ormolu slon of the speech. IS GIVEN 10 PROSPECTIVE BRIDE On .In no (i, 1918, at the home ol Mr. and Mrs. fioorge Weber, in Kri enbowor, was tho scene of ft ver pleasant wedding shower in honor ol Miss Nellie Cloake, who will loave Monday, Juno 10, with hoi" ma til ol honor, Miss Willi Mclvor. lor Wapto. Wash., whore who will he united in marriage, on Juno VI, to Mr. Max Myers, at tho homo of Mr. lupalls. whore Mr. Myers is employed Tho prospective bride Is tho young est daughter at Mr, ami Mrs. Arthur Clouke, of Edonhower. Mr. Myers was formerly of lloseburs. whero his parents reside. Miss Nellie whh the recipient of ninny elogant and useful presents. Tho young couple havo the best wishes of their many friends in the vicinity whero they hnve resided. Late In the afternoon delicious re freshments wcro served and enjoyed by all. Those present were Mrs. Ar thur Cloake, Mrs. Chas. Mohr, Mis. John TravlH, Mrs. John Ferguson, .Mrs. Juines Sharp, Mrs. J. Jones. Mrs. I'M. Mnrlcs, Mrs. Itelmbolt, Mrs. Chas. Mnttliows, Mrs. Alfred Cloake. Mrs. Davis and tho Missos Anna Berks. Laura Davis. Pearl Jones, Lillio Mclver, Nellie Cloake, and the hostess, Mrs. Goo. Weber. Success nttend ye, happy pair. May fond affection ease your care; May harmony and love combino And olive brnnhces crown tho vine." X INKOltM.Vl'lON WAS INCOItltKCT. II. S. Fiench, of the French Trans fer Co., has asked The News to make a correction In connection with the salo of tho lot near where the now annery Is to bo located in this city. wherein it .was tsated that his com pany had refused to admit of a sower passing through tho proporty, and on account of such refusal 18 local busi ness men donated a sufficient sum to purchase tho lot. Mr. French says tho property was not a part of his holdings in this city, but was tho in dividual propei ty of hi , srn, Vivian, and that ho had n -i Lil. re:' whatevei in 1 he transact tu as I ar as i he sewer was concerned. CONSERVATION STORE HIVE." Y RECEIVE MAS IN THREE MS Of the 3G members of the 1918 class of the Roseburg high school the following completed their respective courses in from throe to four and one-half yours: One member of the class, Clifford Bemls, entered tho service of the United States by joining the navy. Nine completed the teachers' train ing class. They are as follows: Mario Gllkcson, Ella Sweeney, Alice Dallou. Mabel Shruni, Ruby Emmitt, Rebec ca Drumbach, Ethel McCormack, Ag nes McCormack. Clifton Zimmer man. A list of those completing the high school course In less than four years nre as follows: Completing in three years Vera Mackay, Vivian Macltay, Eunice Smith. Completing in three and one-hnir years Ella Sweeney, Slator Miller, James Campbell, Herbert Brltt, Viv ian Mm-sters, Lucile French-Watson, Edwin Booth, Virgil Jackson, Mild-rod Honry. Completing In four and one-hnlf venrs Annabel Denn Kuthryn Pow ell. Those completing the course at mid-year Herbert Brltt. Slator Mil ler, Virgil Jackson, Albert Ruden, Helen Prior. CHURCH NOTICES. ' .M. K. Church, South. O." C. Coppnge, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. in., W. L. Cobb, superintendent: preaching at 11 a. in., subject, "Keeping up the Bars"; Epworth League at 7 p. m.; evening pieuchlng at eight o'clock. Vacation time is here and the Sunday morning subject has reference to that Tact. Come and worship with us. I'rosnjrterinn Church. There Is a place for you In Sun day school at 9:45. Children's day exercises at 1 1 o'clock. The special offering for children's day will be for tho Board of Snbbnth School Work to establish Sunday schools in needy places. Christian Endoavor at 7 o clock. You are Invited to all oi any of those services. No evening preaching services. Chi-istinu Church. C. II. Hilton, pastor. Regular ser vices in the morning, subject, "Christ tho World's Hope." anthem, choir; Ilible school at 9:45. (lood Interest Is maintained in tho Bible school. In the evening tiie children's day exer cises will bo given. Tho children arc making special preparation for a good evening. V. P. S. C. 10. at seven o'clock. All nre welcome. ' First M. E. Church. J. C. Spencer, pastor. "What if Real Food Conservation'" Thh topic will bo discussed at tha even ing servlco at 8 o'clock, tomorrow evening. Bible school. 9:4. a. in.. Epworth Loaguo at 7 p. in., led l- Miss Arlcno Perrine, will consist oi reports from our delegates to Uu district convention at Grants Pass Evening service at 8 o'clock, sermon topic, "Bread or Beer?" Don't nihr II. All are welcome. Clll'lstlan Science Society. This society, which Is located at corner of Alain and Lano Sts., holdt- t-orvices each Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. A Wednesday evening sor-v-ico which Includes testimonies of healing In Christian Science, at 8:00 All are welcome to these meet ings. Sunday school convenos in tin aanio building at 9:45 n. m. All in to the ngo of 20 years are invited ti -ittend. Tho subject for tomorrow if 'Cod t lie Only Cause and Creator." TO STANDARDIZE HKill SCHOOI Prof. Frank K. Wellos, assistant stnto superintendent of schools will arrive liero Monday evening enrouti to (Hide whero tho union high school at that place will be standardized. Mr. Welles will probably be accom panied by Supt. O. C. Brown, of this city. EXPERT Kodnk finishing. Clnrks Kodak Shop, 125 Cass street. tf I .KIT FOR rOHTIiAXII TODAY. Dr. R. E. Hunt, accompanied by his daughter. Miss Marjorio. and son, Don. and Miss lsnbelle Crouchcr left this morning by auto for Portlnnc1 whoro thoy will spend tho next two weeks visiting among relatives and friends. During Mr. Hunt's absence Dr. .1. A. Elanngan will look alter tlic ofllco practice of tho former. CALL l-'OR SCHOOL WARRANTS. Notice Is hereby given thnt all school warrants of school district No. 116, Douglas County, Oregon, to and Including No. SO endorsed not paid for want of funds, are this day called for payment by the under signed, and all interest thereon will cease from tho date of this notice. Dated this 29th day or Mav, 1918. F. O. P.UELL. Clerk of School Dist. No. 116, Doug las County, Oregon. MAXY VIOLATIOXS REPORTED. O. B. Frank, manager of the local water and light company. Informed The News today that there are num erous violations of the recent orders thnt wont into effect regarding the days of irrigating in the city, and' that patrons were not adhering to the rules as they should. In order that the company may gnvorn Its supply during the summer months and the special rates be maintained In reference to water for the gar- I dens throughout the city It is ub- uuiuiuiy nucusaary 'luui uu pauunn use water for irrigati.T! purposes only on those days specified In the orders Issued, otherwise It will be necessary, Mr. Prank statos, to elim inate the special rates now in effect. WILL ISSl'E PATRIOTIC SOXG. "Fighting for Freedom and You,' a very clever patriotic song, with liiiiBlcr by Prof. C. H. Arundel and words by Mrs. Arundel is now being published by a music house in Phila delphia, proof of the song having been received here today. It is the Intention of the authors to place an order for a large number of copies and within the next few weeks the words and music will be placed on sale In this city. Will leave tomorrow. " Prof. C. A. Arehart and wife will leave tomorrow by automobile, for their home In Springfield. Prof, Arehart, who Is principal of the Ben- son school, will take a summer course at the University of Oregon CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR SALE Fresh Jersey cow. Phone 33F14. FOR SALE Ford touring car In good condition. One auto trailer. J. M. Judd. FOR SALE 150 tier ol oak wood on the ground. Address Julius Slndt, Melrose. FOR SALE OR TRADE One J. I. Case team broccoli planter. Ap ply News office. RAWLEiGH PRODUCTS For sale by J. O. Vincent. 342 W. Second Avenue North. Phone 122-R. FOR SALE At a bargain, B-passen-ger touring car. in good condition. All new tires. J. F. Barker & Co. SHEEP l-'OR SALE Fifty young Shropshire ewes with thirty live line lambs. C. L. Willis, IMllard Ore. flEANS See us before selling your beans. Will pay highest cash prlci for fancy small white. Roseburg Fruit Co FOR SALE 4 foot slab wood at Cobb Bros, mill 2 Vs miles from Wilbur, f 1.00 per cord If taken be fore being piled. Cobb Bros. WOOD FOR SALE June 3 to 8 Is fuel week. Remember Jenkins for good wood. Order early. Phone 10F11. Mail route 2, Roseburg, Ore. J8 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Chev rolet $3S5, Ford $275 and Maxwell $350. All in good condition. In quire at Dodge Bros, garage. J. O. Newlnlld. FOR SALE C-room house in Port land, close in, 5 blocks of Union depot, east side, or trndo for farm, hents for $30. Address 317 Oak slreet, Roseburg. FOR SALE Household goods, In cluding Wheeler-Wllson machine, unliable iron range, Kranlch & Bach plnno. Also White Leghorn chickens and silver Persian pedi- greeil cat. Mrs. Fory, ryione 1C2-R FOR SALE Good driving mare, buggy and harness; mare 8 years old, weight 1050 lbs., buggy and harness practically new. Will trade for larger horso or cows. Phone 6F4. FOR SALE Lease and crops on 20 acres, two miles out, 9 acres wheat. 5 acres hay 2 acres corn, 2 acres apples. All kinds of berries. Much garden truck, horse; cow, hellers, pigs, chickens, implements plenty buildings. Address P. O Box 10G4, Roseburg, Oregon. FOR SALE Pair heavy work horses with good heavy harness; span ll.ht horses, good anywhere, fine single drivers or for lady; 1 young r )! -Ii' i-o-.i nave, colt by side; 2 cw.d 3& Inch Mitchell v.-n ;ons; 1 Velio top buggy, tine condition. R. M. Wood, Rosoburg, or inquire News. 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 order; 1 Morse cultivator, new; span of mules 10 years old; 2 colts, a 2 year old and a yearl ing; 1 fresh milch cow; 3 calves. Frank J. Btarslk, Melrose, Ore. Phono 11F35. WANTKn. WANTED Woman to do family washing. Phone 370. WANTED Good quality popcorn. Inquire Popcorn George. WANTED Woman to do houso work. Phone 14F14. WANTED Four boys to hoe corn. Telophone 1F2. WANTED A girl for general house work; good wages, steady Job. Lock Box 135, Yoncnllq. Ore. WANTED A 2nd hand heavy work harness for cnlih or will trade wood. R. Stubbs. Phone 11F25, Mjclrose. J15 WANTED Help, both men and wo men day and night shift. Work will Inst until about July 1. Ever freBh Fruit Co., Sutherlin, Oro. S ySjj 77iii strlta of twelvt tests is designtd . vN. J 3 yT Sr to take the uncertainty out of tire'bnying. Jf Jt VOU owe it to yourself before deciding on which tires " Ji to buy to compare the prices of various standard VVV ' 1 11 makes. You should, of course, also remember quality. . yA For there are two distinct classes of tires -first, those scsk. at are mae to seH at 'ow P"ce8! an 8ec" II ey. on' l08e at are made with the ideal of : l ji M7.," high quality in mind. , . 1 1 iv! jjfllX I stands to reason that it is better to buy a I , 1 I' Most motorists have a mistaken notion that lit VyXn flU "quality" tires are high-priced. But for- It j uV I V I tunately this idea is not founded on fact. JI J A A III Xou that Michelini are moderate Ml I 'IF III in price, though tlfcy are recognized the ff 1 Jjt, lli wor' over unurPael f or durability. 1 tr n I M I wj" VyR3ESA iKC' Uok for ibi, si mm I Py VS.i r'l f MTV 01 Lcadiof Garage) CYSH SEm&I J I Hu 113 MichelinlW Are ""NA Mot Hiffh Priced Churchill Hardware Co., Roseburg i i ii ii .1 -.tttiMa WANTED A good second hand mower. A. E. Cameron, Roseburg, Rt. 1. WANTED To share part of car go ing to Los Angeles soon from Roseburg. Address J. H. Brandt, Roseburg, Ore. RURAL CREDIT Farm loans, plen ty of money to loan on improved farms; 20 year amortized plan, low Interest. See M. F. Rice, of Rice & Rice. WANTED By high school graduate, also student of business college, position as stenographer or book keeper or any responsible employ ment. References. Inquire NewB office. M WANTED June 1, man and wife, without children, for farm work at the Overland orchards. Only two or three men except in fruit season. Goodi wages and living furnished. Charles A. Brand, Rose burg. Ore. Phono 31F5. FOR KENT. FUR KENT Furnished 5 room house. Inquire 547 Stephens St. or phone 454-R. FOR RENT Nice furnished rooms with bath, hot and cold water. The Cannon house, 247 S. Jackson street. 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, Roseburg, Oregon. FOR RENT OR EXCHANGE 120 acre improved ranch near Scotts valley. House, barn. Well water ed, living stream, and spring. 60 acres under cultivation. Phone 1S4-R or address L. Garlock. Santa Ana, Calif. MISCELLANEOUS. VIAVI Mrs. A. G. Foor, 227 Unip qiia hotel. J10 FOUND Spectacles In case. 'Call at News office for property. TO EXCHANGE Champion binder to exchange for cattle. J. M. Moore, Roseburg. a7 TO TRADE Desirable residence property for an auto. For particu lars Inquire at News office. $10,000 TO LOAN On good farm security. 2 to 5 years. See M. F. Rice, of Rice & Rice. LOST 2 yearling Polled steers, red and black. Right ear cut. Inform phone 19F5. LIndbloom. FOR TRADE Two nice lots at Lake-' side, Coos county, Ore., for good Ford auto. Call 327 Fullerton street. LOST A dark navy blue wool hat, from one to five miles north of Myrtle Creek, on Pacific highway. Finder please notify News office. 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 4YPKV A rwrnnvn a rr.iTvr rmniv Ann .titi? OPEX A CHECKING ACCOUNT TODAY AT THE The UMPQUA B. W. Strong, President; J. Shambrook, Vice President; 's'e'ee'i'it'e'i'teieSi'ee'e 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 c I. ABRAHAM The Store'of Courtesy The D. R. A. will meet at the home of Mrs. W. A. Smick, on Cass street, Monday evening, at 7 o'clock. SEVENTH YEAR. Elizabeth Eldrldgo Hcinline SCHOOL OF PIANO Subjocts: Piano, Harmony and Theory. Normal Training for Teachers. Also Helnllne Musical Kindergarten. Booklet upon application. 42S Kiln St. Phone 83-R Fire and Auto Insurance Protect yourself from loss with one of our properly written Insur ance policies. G, W. YOUNG & SON, INSURANCE 110 Cum Street Roseburg, Ore. VALLEY BANK M. Throne, Cashier; D. R. Roland Agee, -Vice President. Apparel Roseburg, Oregon AUCTIONEER M. C. Rndnbangli. Roseburg, Oregon. Thirty years' experience. Satisfaction guaran teed. All kinds of sale work. Date Arrangements Made nt The Unipqua Valley Bank. STOP AT THE GRAND HOTEL CASS STREET ROSKilUHa SHOE ECONOMY Have worn shoes repaired -by re liable -workman. PrlceB right W. S. HOWARD. 214 Jackson St. 1 t