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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1918)
TWO fHB EVEKrao SKWS MONDAY JUNE 17, 1018. THE EVENING NEWS BY B. W. BATES BERT G. BATES ISSUED DAILY EXCSPT SUNDAY. Subscription Bates Daily, i Per year, by mall .. . (3.00 Per month, delivered..... .60 Weekly. Per year. 2.00 Six months 1.00 Entered as second-class matter, November 5, 1909, at Roseburg, Ore., under act of Maroh 3, 1879. MEMBER OF 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 this minor and also the local news -pub lished herein. All rights of republi cation of special dispatches herein are also reserved. MONDAY JUNE 17, 11)18, AMERICANS ARE WARNED. Fresh warnings to Americans of the poison of German propaganda, Hid of dangers from the "Lorn." of Potsdam," together with comproheu plve catalog of American pacifists "Blind Guide" organizations, aio contained in a new patriotic appeal written by Dr. William T. Hornaday, of New York, entitled "Awake Ameri ca," and published under the auspiceB of the American Defense Society. Dr. Hornaday, who since the be ginning of the European war, has been one of the leaders in the pre paredness movement, in his present volume, pays particular attention to the dangers which may arie from what he calls misconceptions of the German character. Other topics doult with In this volume are "The Dan gers of an Inconclusive Peace," "After War Pacifism and Allen So cialism." "The German that ' we knew and admired so much and that many loved up to 1916, Is dead and gone," according to Dr. Hornaday. "Already the civilized world has lost six millions of men and many bil lions of trensure, partly through its awful ignoranqe and misconceptions of Hun character and amnltlons. "Inasmuch as Germany now is the bitterest andi most dangerous enemy that ever hated the United StntuB, it becomos highly important that ev ery American, regardless of Bex, color, condition or servitude, should huve an exact and luminous nioasure of that land and its people Tho man who la ignorant of the mind and manners of his enemy thereby Is at a great disadvantage and in the end his enomy will make hi in pay heavily for his Ignorance. "For forty years and more the Huns of Gormany went masquer ading under cloaks and dtomlnoa of "kultur" that deceived tho whole world. They diligently exploited camouflages of German art, science, rauslo Jand llterature, successfully distracted attention from tho gross nnd the material side of Gorman fc character, and everywhere set up idols made In Germany with feet of clay. "And the new Hun of Germany what of him? "With his mask and his clonk now contemptuously thrown aside, his mlshapen and ugly form now Btands forth, a horrible surprise to the civ ilized world. H 1b former friends and admirers, and mnny of his relatives, also, now regards this now gorilla with horror and aversion. His mon tal and his moral principles are even more warped and twisted than his physique a combination of big body, small head and roptlllun heart. Of moral principles, of bed-rock hon or iinJI gentlemanly ethics he has none. Ho even enjoys jabblngs and pin-pricking the weak and tho help less, morning, noon and night; just as a cruel brute of a boy lovos to tor ture kittens. If you doubt this read about the German occupation of Hol gluin and northern France. The author of "Awake America" has given much time to tho cuuso of national preparedness. Ho Is a mem ber of the executive committee of the American Defense Society, nnd has already published a llttlo volume en titled "A Searchlight on Gormany" which has reached an edition of sev eral hundred thousand. His new vol ume Is dedicated! to tho late Major Augustus Peabody Qnrdnor, of R.shsii chusettB, "tho mnn who was awake in 1915 and J 916." Uruguny's feelings aro hurt be cause Germany considers her too lit tle to light. Never mind, should tho time come when Germany is nlilo to, she won't be too little to swallow up. A WOMAN'S SHOP FOR WOMAN'S WEA We Cater to YourWants and specialize to meet the de mands of our army of customers THE BELLOWS STORE THE LADIES' EXCLUSIVE WE HAVE NO EQUAL When it comes to supplying your home with all tho delicacies of the season. Our stock It always fresh and complete In all lines. Tou will find here the choicest ot goods and the best of service. THE CASH J. B. KINO. Proprietor The kaiser wants the Netherlands, but he doesn't like his Holland gin with so much water In It. With T. K. anything big we do would be all right If we bad only done It years ago. : Which of his Bix junker sons would the kaiser select for king of Ireland? Airplanes being the eyes ot the army, It seems up to us to "mind our oye." . If you "give till It hurts" then you may be sure It helps. Three cheers for Italy, our heroic ally. The Glendale Orange met in an all day session at he hall eight miles south of that place Saturday. There was a closed meeting In the morn ing, whereat orange matters were discussed. At noon there was a pic nic dinner served In the grove at the Johns ranch, and then shortly after an open meeting occurred In the hall. The program was inter esting and consisted of singing of America, by the audience. Dr. C. H Bailey, state deputy, then gave a de tailed account of the work accom plished by the State Grange conven tion recently held at Salem. Recita tion by Miss Both Eakin, This waif followed! by an interesting talk on tho subject of cement silos by Coun ty Agent C. J. Hurd. 'Recitation by Miss Julia Gukin. Song. "The Star Spangled Banner," In which the au dience participated. Reading, Val ue of Dairy Cows," Oscar Bitner; recitation, Miss Elsie Eakin. . There were about 75 present at the meeting, and aiming the day the pro position of organized effort of the Grange to have all the cows in the valley tested lor tuoercuiosis was discussed. It appeared to he the gen eral opinion that the work should be done. C. J. Hurd was authorized to take up the mater with veterinary surgeons of the county. A total of G2 cows were guaranteed for testing by those attending the session. TRIP 10 CORVALUS Uui'ton Hutton, a Garden Valley boy who has been very active In farm enterprises lor the past two years, has just gono to Corvullis for the sec ond time, whore lie is a guest of the state, and will bo given further In structions In conservation methods. Last year young Hutton Won a trip to Corvnllta by seeming first prize In a pig contest, and this year ho won out along homo and farm handicraft work. In addition to this enterprise Jersey Duroes, and expects to show Garden Valley club ono year, and gavo a great deal of his time to as sisting others in their industrial club work. This year ho is devoting a great deal or attention to hogs, and haB for foundation stock, pure bred Jersor Duroes, and expects to show some flno pigs this fall. Tho Hut ton farm Is about nine mile from Hosoburg, and is located near tlto river ill tho Garden Valley section. FIGHTING THE HUNS. By planting tomatoes for tho Kose- burg Cannery you are performing a patriotic duty. The government commandeers 25 per cent of nil to matoes and beans ennnod and most all blackberries. Plenty of time to plant .beans. Plant Kentucky Wonders among your corn, using corn for poles, and got a doublo crop. Wo must havo more tomato aero- age at once. Wo can furnish plants, also bean seed. You can pay for seod and plants by bringing produce to cannery. Write, tolophono or see mo at once. tf R. C. IiUNSON. MONK? TO LOAX. Wo make loans on Improved farm property. Low rnto or Intoront. tf DOUGLAS AnSTHAPT CO. CONSERVATION STORE STORE Rocsnnrg, Oregon W.C.T.U.MEEHNG Silver Medal Contest and Other Features ' Make Splendid Program. A. C.MARSTERS SPEAKER Muster Klmer Swan Winner in Medal t'ontesb Music is Especially Kn Joyed Ico Cream Social Financial Success. One of the best patriotic temper ance meetings to be held In Douglas county was the one at Looking Glass Saturday night, under the auspices or tho Looking Glass W. C. T. U., or which Mrs. W. G. Rochester, of that place Is president. The exercises were held in the church and the platform was beautifully decorated with American flags and! flowers. A very large crowd was present, and splendid attention was given to each number during the even ing. A feature of the program was a boys' silver medal contest, , In which three Looking Glass boys competod for a W. C. T. U. silver medal, the successful boy being Master Rimer Swan. Both of the other contestants, Master Irvin Green, and Master Arnold Uodley are worthy of special mention, as both did well. Tho program opened with the sing ing of America, by the audience, which was followed by the invocation by Mrs. A. C. Marsters, county pres ident of the W. C. T. V. Ituluff Patterson, of this city, then sang, "The Land' of the Long Ago," and responded to an encore. Miss !Etbol Watson, of this city, accom panied Mi Patterson at the organ Mr. Patterson was followed by tho llrst two contestants of the evening. Miss Gladys Kesier, of Roseburg, sang "Keep the Home Fires nitrn ng, and responded to an encore. Miss Kester way accompanied by Miss Watson. Following this num her tho last contestant of the even ing gave his reading. Hon. A. C. Morsters was Hie speak' er of the evening and gave a master ful address on the subject of nation wide prohibition. Mr. Marsters, in his logical manner, showed the bene fits to bo derived from prohibition at nay time, and especially at this time, when our nation is plunged! in the greatest war over known. He spoke of rood conservation and tho Ingness of the people to conform to the rules or the food administratn but that It Is unfair that hundreds o thousands of bushels of grain should bo used for the manufacture of alco hol, at. a time when it is so much needed by our boys and the allies "over there." The speaker stated that the Unit ed States, the most enlightened na tion of the world, was the only na tion now nt war that Imd not dis couraged the use of alcoholics at this lime, stating that all hadi de creased the use of liquors very ma- leriaily while tile bends or some of the nations bad forbidden Its use en tirely. Mr. .Marsters closed his splen did address by nn eloquent appeal to the people to stand back of the bill now pending In congress for national prohibition until after the war. This I ho speaker urgod as a patriotic duty we owe to our country, and from the rousing cheer at the close of his ad dress, it was evident that tile nudi- enco agreed with the speaker. Following the address, Lymon Spencer, of this city, sang, "We're Here, Larayette, We're Here," and lesponded to an encore. Mrs. Kliza- both Kldridge llclnline, of llosehurg. accompanied Mr. Spencer, at the or gan. All of the singers delighted their hearers, and the applause given them was enthusiastic. The judges of tile medal contest were Miss Ella Welch, principal of Ibo Agate, Jackson county, school for tho ensuing year, Mrs. A. C. Marsters, and Mrs. C. S. Helnlluc. At the conclusion of the program, Mrs. Helnllne, in a short but very Impressive presentation speech, pre sented the medal to the winner, Mrs. Marsters then asked for a vote of thoso present in favor of writing or telegraphing our representatives In congress, asking their support of the prohibition bill, and the vote was al most unanimous in favor of doing so. At tho request of Mrs. Rochester, all thoso who had' assisted In the pro gram were thanked for their assist ance. Ice creom and cake were then sold by the ladies of the W. C. T. U. the proceeds to be used for the purpose of purchasing blblos lor the soldier bbys, and as usual tho people of Looking Glass responded to a worthy cifuse, the proceeds of tho salo be ing more than $20. Those who attended tho exercises from Roseburg were Hon. and Mrs. A. C. Minsters. Mruul Mrs. Lymon Spencer. Mrs. C. S. Holnline. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Warner. Mr. nnd Mrs. F. It. Watson, J. F. Kester, .lames Mars ters. Miss Ethel Watson. Miss Gladys Kester. Miss Myth Henderson. Ruliiff Pntterson nnd Uny Henderson. SMITH ItlYKIt NKWS. H. J. Redford came over last Tues day to tho lower settlement, return ing on tho stngo the same day to bis home near Drain. E. J. Harris and son. Rny. nccom pnnled by ono of the O. & C. classi fiers, went to Drain last Tuesday iu tho former's automobile. Mr. Wright. Sr.. and little Miss Dorothy Walker are both expected ATTENTION COMPANY OREGON GLARD. You enlisted for a term of two years or for the duration of the war. This requires your attend- ance at drill once each week. Are you meeting this small re- qulroment? There will be special work to- night for company "B". When the roll Is called this evening promptly at 7:30 bo sure you can answer "Hero". If you haven't a uniform wear your oldest work clothes. Monday evening belongs to the state of Oregon.-'What's the excuse. It over on Friday's stage from Drain for a visit with the former's son, Rob ert and family. Miss Dorothy Is to be the guest ot Miss Irene Wright. Jbrnest lirown, of tilkhead, came over Saturday to spend a few weeks at the home of his Bister, Mrs. Arthur Woolley and family. Fred Harris returned home on his motorcycle one day this week from Koseburg where he has been attend lug high school. Messrs. Richard' Sunders and Will Traylor, of Drain, came oyer in the former's automobile to the upper set tlement on business one day lust week. Mr. Sanders is offering his auto for sale for $350, so we were told. Word was received from Arthur Woolley that the crew of county cruisers with whom he is at work expect to quit work over the 4th, and spend the holiday with their re spective families, but It is not de cided just when they will start for home. Marlon Gunter writes to friends that Jake Bowers cut his foot quite severely and has been In the hospital more than a week. They are both at Eagle Gorge working In the lum ber camps. Three auto loads of pleasure seek ers from some point up state, came over to Smith river last week and spent a few days camping. . Albert Wright left Saturday for Eugene where he will look for work In a garage . His brother, Everett writes home that he is working in a garage at Cottage Grove. Robert Wright is busy this week moving the O. & C. classifiers from their camp on South Fork to some point In the Tom Folley country. Ray Harris and Frances Gunter went down In the former's auto to the lower settlement one day last week, going on to Yellow lake before returning home. Mr. Build, a former' resident of Smith river came over on Tuesday's stage for a short stay with friends in the lower settlement. X OALTj FOR SCMOOIj WARRANTS. Notice Is hereby given that all school warrants of school district No. 118, Douglas County, Oregon, to and Including No. SO endorsed not paid for want of funds, are this day called to payment by the under signed, and all interest thereon will cease from the date of this notice. . Dated this 29th day of May, 1918. F. G. BUELL, Clerk of School Dist. No. 116, Doug las County, Oregon. MONDAY IS BARGAIN DAY. Monday Is bargain day at the Roseburg Cleaning and Pressing Works. Men's suits French Dry cleaned nnd pressed for $1.00. All work given prompt attention. Bar gain day prices do not Include call ing for clothes or innking deliveries. Bring your clothes In. tf CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR SALE 150 tier of oak wood on the ground. Address Julius Slndt, Melrose. FOR SALE 1 10-months-oldi Poland China boar, 1 bred sow 2 years old, 1 span horses, 1 driving mare. A few cows and heifers, several stands of bees. Also 10 yearling ewes. E. A. Kruse, Roseburg, Oregon. w. s. s. WEEK! During the week from June 17 to and including -June 22, Berger will pay PORTLAND PRICES, less the freight, for old Junk, delivered nt the store. This is done to help the Rose burg children buy War Saving Stamps. These prices prevail only for one week, ending Saturday night, June 22: Coppor wire aoc Light Copper t7c Heavy Brass 13c Light Brass Oc Rubber Boots and Shoos 4c Lead 4C Auto Tires 2c Zinc 314 c Rags, mixed 1.50 Inner Tubes (ic Iron, per 100 lbs 40c Berger s Junk Shop Cass and Pine Street. FOR SALE Fresh Jersey cow. Phone 33F14. FOR SAT: Spot Cash Basket Gro cery. Inquire Jackson and Wash ington streets. FOR SALE OR TRADE One J. I. Case team broccoli planter. Ap- "ply News office. RAWLElGH PRODUCTS For sale by J. O. Vincent. 342 W. Second Avenue North. Phone 122-R. FOR SALE Heavy draft team,, true workers, or will trade for smaller team. Phone R. Stubbs, 11F25 Melrose. FOR SALE At a bargain, 6-passen- ger touring car, In good condition. All new tires. J. F, Barker & Co. FOR SALE Molrose. People's 68-Y. Wood on the ground at Inquire M. L. Daniels, Supply Co., or phone BEANS See us before selling your beans. Will pay highest cash price for fancy small white. Roseburg Fruit Co. FOR SALE 4 foot slab wood at Cobb Bros, mill 2 fa miles from Wilbur, $1.00 per cord if taken be fore being piled. Cobb Bros. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Chev rolet $385, Ford $275 and Maxwell $350. All In good condition. In quire at Dodge Bros, garage. J. O. Newland. FOR SALE 6-room house In Port land, close In, 5 blocks of Union depot, east side, or trade for farm. Kents for $30. Address 317 Oak street, Roseburg. FOR SALE Household goods, In cluding Wheeler-Wilson machine, malable Iron range, Kranich & Bach piano. AIso,,White Leghorn chickens and Bllver Persian pedl greed cat. Mrs. Fory, flhone 162-R. FOR SALE Pair heavy work horses with good heavy harness; span light horBes, good anywhere, fine single drivers or for lady; 1 young percneron mare, colt by side; good 3 inch Mitchell wagons; 1 Velio top buggy, fine condition. R. M. Wood, Roseburg, or Inquire News. WANTEH. WANTED Good waiter and wait ress at once. Apply Royal Club opposite depot. WANTED A girl for general house work; good wages, -steady job. Lock Box. 135. Yoncalla, Ore. WANTED Loganberry pickers for work near Salem. Good pay. Call 363-R, Drager Fruit Co. WANTED Young man to work in restaurant. Good wages to start. Chance for advancement. Royal Club, opposite depot. WANTED Middle aged woman, un encumbered., to keep house foi men nt Overland Orchards, Good wages and living furnlsliod. Chas. A. Brand, 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,' ot Rice & Rice. FOR RENT. fUK KENT Furnished 6 room house. Inquire 547 Stephens St. or phone 464-R. FOR RENT 4 or 5 room furnished house-keeping flat. Close In. Clean. inquire 124 W. Douglas street. OR 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 Hites. News office. FOR RENT A snap. Use or an 80 acre place with family orchard for the season. For particulars see Rice & Rice, Roseburg. Oregon. MISCELLANEOUS. TO EXCHANGE Champion binder to exchange for cattle. J. M. Moore, Roseburg. a7 TO TRADE Desirable residence property for nn 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. NEW AUTOMOBILE AGENCY HRISCOE AUTOMOBILES. PltlCE $030.00. Cheapest and best car on the mar ekt for the money. The car with the half-million dollar motor, and the 5,000 mile tires. Be sure and see me before you buy. SECOND HAND CARS. 1 Bulck Six. 1917 Model. 1 Studebaker in good condition. I will trade new cars for old cars. Take stock, cows, hay grain, etc., as part payment. 1 big team ot horses In good shape, will sell cheap or trade for wood, cows or lighter'horse. 1 5-year old cow, good size and giving about 4 gallons milk a day. 60 teet of garden hose. J. M. JUDD Agent tor the BRISCO automobile Pay Your Bills by Check How many times have y"ou 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, President; J. M. Throne, Coshier; D. R. " Shambrook, Vice President; Roland Agee, Vice President. :The Best Dress T takes but a stroke or two of the pencil to mention new dress goods; but no words, or pencil, nor coloring could do justice to "such novelties as go to make up our great summer showing. Hundreds of separate tints, beautiful, bright living color tones in perfec tion everywhere. You must see the goods to appreciate their good ness and beauty. ROSEBURG I. ABRAHAM; HOW YOU LOOK Is not so important as how you feel. Still, "appearances count," and how you feel has a lot. to do with how you look. If You Do Not Feel Well whatever tho trouble, there's a Rexall Help For You at Nathan eft f uller-ton TJie -Ji&KOXX More Buildm FRENCH TRANSFER COMPANY Contracts Taken and Estimates Fur nished on All Work In Our Line. Household Goods Promptly and Carefully Moved QUICK, EFFICIENT SERVICE Phone 230 401 IV. Cass St. Drs. Seely, Sether and Stewart Physicians and Surgeons. Suite of offices rear ot Douglas National Bank, ground floor. Phone 307 Roseburg ... Oregon DR. S. L. DeLAPP Osteopathic Physician & Surgeon Phones: 217-218 Perkins Bldg. Office 110 Res. 252-L Roseburg, Ore. DR. K. L. MILLER Physician and Surgeon. Ground Floor Masonic Building, corner Cass and Main Sts. Phone 132. House 63 NOW FOR YOUR Strawberry Crates Place your order early with the THE J. C. FLOOR CO. SLABWOOD IX CAR LOAD LOTS. Denn Transfer & Storage Co. Store For. Goods! OREGON .. rerwns Tennis and Auto Trucks j Why is a brick mason like a loco motive t liecause he has a. tender. For a tender steak A juicy chop, Direct your footsteps To our shop. Our saws are sharp; Cleavers, too f e'll trim them up tfusc ngnt ror you. THE ECONOMY MARKET Geo. Rohlhagcn, Prop. Phone 68. Monday, Bargain Day at the Roseburg Cleaning AND Pressing Works! Men's Suits French Dry Cleaned and Pressed for $1.00. All work given prompt attention. Bargain day prices do not include calling for or delivering clothes. G. W. SLOPER 308 N. ckson.