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

tllKKVENING NEWS 1'IiIDAY, .IIXE 31, I01R.
TWO
THE EVENING NEWS
BY
B, W. BATES BERT O. BATES
ISSUED DAItY EXCEPT BVNPAY.
Subscription Bate Dally.
Per year, by mail 3.00
Per month, delivered 60
Weekly.
Per year. $2.00
Six months 1.00
Entered as second-claas matter,
November 6, 1909, at Boseburg, Ore.,
under act of March 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 this
paper and also the local nows pub
lished liorein. All rights of republi
cation of special dispatches herein
are also reserved.
FRIDAY, JUNK ai. mix.
TWO YEARS IiATB.
The war department announces
that It has In contemplation the
arming of 4.000,000 men by January
1. 1S19, says the Portland Oregon
ian. Gradually the size of tha tns.'t
before America enlarge and the vis
ion of the men who have in hand
Americas war preparations expands
We have had to educate a secretary
of war n' well as nio-it of the Amen
can people.
It is too late to cry over Bplit
milk, and loo late to undo the In-
calcuablle damage done liy our mis
taken policy of unpreparedness. Will
any one rise now to defend it any
one except the fatuous and seir-But-lsfled
Creel, who publicly thanks tiod
that we did not get ready for war?
President WIIboii is not primarily
to blame, nor Secretary Baker, nor
George Creel, for our refusal to pro-
pare. The whole American pooplo Is
to blame. Not even some of the vali
ant critics of tho president who are
now loudly deploring his lack of fore
eight had much, or anything, to say,
until the emergency was upon us. Let
that much Be said for President Wil
son. He "kept us out of war" and
he was rowurded by a re-election.
What would liavo happened1 If he had
called the nation to arms In 1914, or
at any time before November 8, 1910,
it Is Impossible even to guoss.
But General Leonard Wood was
not thoib president, nor a candidate
for anything, and ho was free to
speak, so far as a soldier may speak.
He spoke plainly to tho congress of
the United States eighteen months
ago two and one-half years nftor
the European war began and four
months before it became an Ameri
can war. It was also two months lift
er the president had been vindicated
by the people for his policy of "keep
ing us out of war."
The nation-was asleep In tho midst
' of alarniB. General Wood's wan Un
voice crying In the wilderness of the
Judgment day to come; but it wttn
not heard. Yet there are sonio who
think and doclare that wlmt ho li.id
to say then is now only too wall re
membered by those whom hu Im
pliedly criticised.
A part of General Wood's testi
mony Is reprinted elsewhere. It is a
remarkable exoneration of n patriot
who saw what was coming and who
described fearleBBly and bluntly what
should bo done to get ready for it. 11
is both Instructive and prophetic.
General 'Wood Insisted; that the
necessary arms, equipment mid' sup
plies lie Rrranged for an army of 4,
000,000 men. Now wo hear that wo
shall have, on January 1, 1919, an
army of 4,000.000 men.
It Is two years late, hut not, vv
hope, quite too late.
OUR HOYS KM, ('AltKD 1 Olt.
Parents and friends need no fear
that tho bodily wants of their hoys in
France uro not well provided for,
says Fronds Rogers of The Vigil
antes. Six niontliH ago, before our
army machine got Into full swing,
there was just cauo for complaint,
but, so far as my many opportuni
ties for observation give mo'i right lo
speak, conditions aro now gononillv
satisfactory. Many times I Itavt
shared the soldier's moss and have
never failed to gut a gootl nioal. There
ure no trills about the Hervlce, nat
urally, but all tlie essentials are
thero wholesome food, ample in
quantity and well cooked. Tho form
er shortage of clothing and1 blankets
ih now remedied; our hoys nre fl-elll
clad by day and by night.
Hospital conditions, which last fallj
wero far from sullsractory, nre vast-!
ly improved. Now a sick or wound
ed hoy can count on being treated in
a well equipped hospital by tho best '
American surgeons and nurses. 1 '
chanced to be at an "evacuation hos-j
pttal'' somewhere in F.'ance the ilav ,
Archie Roosovolt was brought to it !
with n leg and an ami luully smashed, j
So Welt prepared wua tho hospital to I
moot Jast such an emergency that fits I
temperature never rose n single do-'
j" A WOM A N ' S S H O P V
W e Cater toYourWants
and specialize to meet the de
mands of our army of customers
THE BELLOWS STORE
THE LADIES' EXCLUSIVE
List of Prices For
The following prices (t 'ocd a uffs in Douglas county. June 19,
1918, has been prepared ly tho O'.uglas county price interpretation
committee:
Rye flour,
10 lb. basis
Corn flour,
Corn meal,
100 lb. basis
10 lb. basis
Corn Eiits and hominy, 9 lb. basis
Rolled Oats, 9 lb. basis
Oat flour, 10 lb. basis
IJarloy flour
nice flour
Kclible Starch, 10 m
Kdible Starch, 20 oz
Rico, headt
Granulated sugar
Means, U W. (dried)
Lard, No. 5 pail
Lard, No. 10 pail
Lard substitutes, No. 5 pall
Lard substitutes, No. 10 pall
Evaporated Milk, large can
Calmed corn, standard
Canned Tomatoes, No. 2
Canned Peas, No. 2
Dried Fruits, raisins
Corn Syrup, white. No. 5 pall
Corn Svruo. white. No. 10 nail
Rico, Jap
gree above the normal.
The simple, regular, out-door lire
has done wonders for the health of
tho boys. Their chests broaden,
thoir cheeks grow ruddy, their mus
cles harden, their eyes brighten,
they gain in weight. "Does my hoy
look very fat?" asked the mother of a
boy I had seen a low weeks before.
"Ho writes he has put on twenty
pounds." "No," I answered, "he
wasn't fat ut nil. Ho is now Just the
fine, big, husky lad that nature al
ways intonded hlin to be."
Spring came early In Franco this
year; by the middle of January tho
soldlors wore out in the nobis with
their bats and balls. Sonio of the
y. M. C. A. huts aro oqulpped for
basket ball and all the large camps
have trained Y. JV1. C. A. athletic di
rectors, livery encouragement Is
given to boxing. Now that summer
lias come I am certain the boys aro
refreshing themselves in tho Utile
winding rivers that aro so plontiful
In France.
In my opinion, most of our soldiers
In Franco I mil not speaking or j
thoso in the actual lighting line j
ner now living under conditions bet-1
tor for their general health than j
those under which they lived at home. J
Tho picture of the typical American i
soldier that I brought in my memory
from Franco last April is that of a j
sturdy, upstanding, clear-eyed youth.
' fit, as an old uncle of mine usei) to
say, "to light his weight In wild
cats.'' As announced today tho govern
ment proposes to exempt travelling
Halesmen lu the new drali. regula
tions, they being considered In the
"productive chins," while tin1 aver
age buslneHS man would feel ver;.
much relieved If the ontiro Lit wore
taken off the market until the end of
tho war. The jovial salesman is
"productive" all right, hill his pro
ductive proclivities should be up
piled in other dlFWlioiiH at the pres
ent moment. Tho ordinary Kulesmaii
would make a mighty 'good lighter
nndi these are just the nrl of men
the country is looking lor. We can
Hpare 'em until the war is over, -my-way.
,
No man Is ho Toollsh an to think
he enn write checks against his hank
account iudellnllely, without making
an occasional deposit, hut many or
us think we can draw wheat and hay
from (lie soil forever without giving
anything In return.
living and making a living nre dis
tinct aitus In life; the satisfaction
of lvlng being largely tho enjoy
ment of Ihings you can nol buy.
while making a living gets you In
theliabtl of enjoying onlv that which
(s bought with money.
A man lu Kansas bus said he
would rather be killed than salute
thoj flag. 1 lis request should he
grunted post haste.
What you have not done Is of
more import mice to yourself than
what you have done.
J-TXKItAL UKIM YKKTKItlUY.
The funeral of the late Mrs. I.utitia
.lane Itrndy wan held yentenlay after
noon from the local undertaklui:
parlors and a large number of sor
rowing relat ives ami friends were
present to pay their respects lo the
departed. Kev. .1. C. Spencer oKieiat
ed, and interment look place in the
Itiockway cemetery. Tin1 floral of
ferings were many and beatitirul.
llo.ist . S. s.
Kodak llnishlng. CI ark 3 Kodak
Shop. I'-'Ti ('ass street. tf
O K W O MAN S YV K A R
CONSERVATION STORE
Local Food Stuffs.
Retailer Pays
Consumer Pays
9c to 10c
8c to 9c
7 'Ac to 8 'Ac
8c to 9c
8c to 9c
9c to 10c
8 'A c to 9 'A c
1 2 'A c to 1 5c
1 2 'Ac to 15c
14c to 15c
3 5o to 1714c
8c to 10c
10c to 12c
$1.00 to $1.70
$3.00 to $3.25
$1.30 to $1.45
$2.00 to $2.85
12 'Ac to 15c
lc to 17 'Ac
15c to 17 'Ac
15c to 17 Vic
12'Ac to 15c
55c to 05c
$1.05 to $1.15
14c to 15c
. WII)Y.
7!4c to 8 Vic
7c to 8c
...OVi-c to 7c
7c to 7 'Ac
7c to 74c
7 A c to Sc
6c to Sc
lOtie to 11c
!H4c to 10c
He to 12c
12c to 14c
8 3-10c to 8 'Ac
8c to 10c
1.S0 to $1.40
$2.00 to $2.80
$1.10
$2.20
,11c to 12c
1 2 'Ac to 1 . 1c
12'Acto 15c
12cto 15c
lOctollVfcc
45c to 50
85c to 90c
He to 12c
li. f.
County Food Administrator.
WARM LEASE
THE VINSON SAWMILL
R. L. MoFaiiiLwl and turns have
leased the Vinson Haw mill at Colon
Valley, and will open up the plant
early next week. Included in the
deul is an auto truck and team, both
of which are needed in IokkIiik and
hauling the finished product to rail
way points. Tho McFarlands have
bought a pair of auto truck wheels,
and will make a trnUcr, ho that they
can handle any dimension lumber,
thus enabling them to haul rapidly
alter the mill is started. Inability
lo get help compelled Win, Vinson to
close the mill Home time ago, but
wllh the exception of a Hawyer the
McKuiiands have practically enough
help of their own to run the busi
ness. They are starting to move out
lo tho mill today, and will begin oper
ations in a Tew days. The mill Is
capable of cutting about 2.r,Oyo feet
dally.
Boost W. S. S.
THi; AGK OK HI'KKI).
Tho men who handicaps his pro
gress by depending only on knowl
edge gained through his own experi
ence limits his future success. Suc
cess iu a fuller measure always
comes to the man who joins to his
own experience 'the experience of
otherB.
Give us a trial.
IMI'KIUATj CIjKAXHHS.
(Try our way.)
Yv call and deliver IMione 277
Hoost w, a. s,
TUAOHUIIS' EXAMINATION!.
Notice Is hereby given that the
county superintendent of Douglas
county, Oregon, will hold the regu
lar examination of applicants for
State Certificates ut Rosehurg, as
follows:
Commencing Wednesday, June 2,
litis, at It; HO o'clock a. in., and con
tinuing until Saturday, June 21),
1!HX, at 4:00 o'clock p. m.
Wednesday Forenoon,
IT. S. History, Writing (Penman
ship), Music, Drawing.
Wednesday Afternoon.
Physiology, Heading, Manual
Training, Composition, Domestic
Science, Motheds in Heading. Course
of Study lor Diawtng, Methods In
Arithmetic.
Thursday Forenoon.
Arithmetic, History of Kducatlon,
Psychology, Methods in (ieogrnphy,
Mechanical Drawing. Domestic Art,
Course of Study for Domestic Art.
Thursday Aflernooii.
Cram mar, ( ieogrnphy, Stenog
raphy, American Lltoraturo, Physics,
Typewriting, Methods in Language,
Thesis for Primary Certificate.
Friday Forenoon.
Theory and Practice, Orthog
raphy (Spelling), Physical Geog
raphy. lOnglish Literature, Chemis
try, Physical Culture.
Friday Afternoon.
School Law, Geology, Algebra.
Civil Government.
Saturday Forenoon.
Geometry, Hotany.
Saturday Afternoon,
General History, hook keeping.
Very truly yours.
O. C. BROWN.
dw-j20 School Superintendent.
OVERALLS..
Retf.U.S.Pot-.Off.
$J25
the Suit
A New Suit
FREE
if they Rip
Beware of
Imitation
KOVE RALLS
Look for
this Rod
Woven
Mad by
HM.U.S.PAT.OfT.
LEVI STRAUSS &Ctt
SAN rnANCiSCO. CAL. J
Levi Strain & Co., San Francisco
Awarded GRAND PRIZE it P. P. I.E.
Mfra. of "Frttfom-AtW -,
di nw imnncnt for women
TO BE SOID OR USED
In keeping with a sane Fourth
and desirous of conserving as well as
avoiding any undue chance or acci
dents, Mayor Rice has Issued the fol
lowing proclamation:
WHEREAS, in accordance with a
special appeal from Harvey Wells,
state lire marshal, I, N. Kicu, mayor
of tho city of Roseburg, Oregon,
hereby Ibsuo this proclamation pro-
hibllng the sale and use of Hre-uurks
of all description whatsoever, in the
celebration of a sale and sane 4th of
July.
WHEREAS, action along this line
Is particularly desirable at this
time, because of tho advantage some
persons might be dlsposod to take of
this opportunity, under the guise of a
patriotic demonstration, to Inflict un
told damage on property and1 war sup
plies by explosions resulting in dis
astrous fires.
THEREFORE, in harmony with
the action taken by the mayors of the
state. I prohibit the sale and use of
lire-works or any description what
soever In the celebration of this' In
dependence Day and I would kindly
ask that the people co-operate with
this, thereby doing their bit in the
protection of all food supplies, war
materials and other ncrossfties neces
sary to mpport our boys in France.
Dated at Rost-huri;, Oregon, this
21st day of June, lillS.
K. It ICE, Mayor.
PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION
OF A NATIONAL FOREST ROAD
United StateB Department of Agri
culture, Office of Public Boards and
uural' Engineering, District No. 1,
Portland, Oregon Sealed proposols
addressed to the Secretary of Agil
culture of tho United States, and en
dorsed. "Proposals for HuMdlng
the Canyonvllle-Culcaville National
Forest Road," in the ITmpqua Na
tional Forest, Douglas County. Ore
gon, will be received by th Dis
trict Engineer, ' oriice of Public
Roads and Rural Engineering, at his
office, Room 202, lirondway-YamhiM
Building. Portland. Oregon, until 2
o'clock P. M. July 10. 1918, nnu ot
that time and place publicly opened
and read. Award of contract contin
gent on securing nil needed right of
way. Principal items of construc
tion clearing, grubbing, grading,
and construction of bridges, cul
verts, and retfaning walls. Ap
proximate length of road, 10 miles.
Detailed plans of Hie work mny be
seen for examination nt the above
District Engineer's office. Dj5
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
FOR BALE Fresh Jersey cow.
Phone 33FU.,
TO'R SALE Fresh cow, cair by side.
Phone iifi-lt. Good milker.
COW FOR SALE Good milch cow.
Inquire Cass Street Market.
FOR SALE Fresh cow, heifer calf
by side. Phone 4F4.
FOR SALE OR TRADE One J. I.
Case team broccoli plantor. Ap
ply News office.
HOGS For sale. Feeders of all
sizes: also lino brood sows. Sun
shine ranch. Phone 1F2.
RAWLElOH PRO D IfCTS Forsa le
by J. O. Vincent. 342 V. Second
Avenue North. Phone 1 22-11.
FOR SALE Light work team, har
ness and wagon. Inquire J. A.
Walker, Peiilne & Mnrsters,
Roseburg.
FOR SALE Heavy draft team, true
workers, or will trade for smaller
team. Phono R. Stubbs, 11F25,
Melrose.
FOR SALE At a bargain, 5-passen-ger
touring car, In good condition.
All new tires. J. F. Barker &
Co.
DAIRY COW For sale. Purebred
Holstoin, gives n tub mil of milk.
Will be fresh in July. Sunshine
ranch. Phono 1F2.
FOR SALE 13 head grade Durham
cattle, also :t work horses. In
quire liakor rooming house, Lane
street. Koselmrg.
FOR SALE Wood on the ground at
Melrose. Inquire M. L. Daniels.
Peoples Supply Co.. or Dhone
BEANS Sen
1 beans. Will pay highest cash price
ior inncy small white, uoseburg
Fruit Co.
FOR SALE 4 foot slab wood at
Cobb Bros, mill 2 to miles from
Wilbur, $1.00 per cord if tnken be
foro being piled. Cobb Bros.
FOR SALE Or trade. One good
team of horses, geldings; 1 6-year-old
black mare; 1 team heavy
mares; 2 saddle horses. Sunshine
Ranch. Phono 1F2.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Chev
rolet $3S5, Ford $276 nnd Maxwell
$360. All In good condition. In
quire nt Dodge Bros, garage. J. O.
Newland.
FOR SALE Best paying garage
business in southern Oregon in
cluding agenev for nna nt tho hoot
cars on the market. Owner Willi
be called In next draft. Write care I
Box SI 9, Medford. Ore
FOR SALE Horse, good driver or
worker. 9 years old, weight about
900, $40. One good brood sow.
weight about 250 lbs., $35. Three
tons good oat hay. also household
goods. Thos. Chlnn. near Happy
Valley bridge, or Inquire News.
WANTED.
WANTED Hotel clerk. Apply at
Grand. tf
WANTED To trade single harness
for good 22 rifle. U. M. Green
Melrose.
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
3C3-R, Drager Fruit Co.
WANTED Middle aged woman, un
encumbered, to kesp house for
men at Overland Orcliardn. Good
wages and living furnisuod. 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, of Rice
& Rice.
VOH RENT.
FOR RENT 4 room rurnished flat,
ground floor, gas, 119 W. Lane.
FOR RENT Furnished 6 room
house. Inquire 547 Stephens St.
or phono 454-R.
FOR RENT 4 or 5 room furnished
house-keeping flat. Close in. Clean.
Inquire 124 W. Douglas street.
FOR RENT Nice furnished rooms
with bath, hot nnd cold water. The
Cannon house, 247 S. Jackson
street.
TOR RENT Modern 6-room bunga
low, close in; hot and cold water,
bath, cement basement with wash
tubs. See IlKes, News office.
MISCELLANEOUS.
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 6 years. See M. F.
Rice, of Rice & Rice.
REWARD Of $10 each for one red
2-year-old steer and heifer, heart
brand on left hip, to be delivered
in Jim Byron's pasture, Olalla,
Oregon. T. L. Hemingway, Baker
rooming house, Roseburg.
MILL MEN NOTICE Owner has 12
million feet yellow fir, Douglas
county, 3Mi miles from railroad.
Would like to arrange with some
one owning portable mill to manu
facture this timber, either on
stumpage basis or partnership. A.
B. Gritzmacher, Astoria, Ore.
MAXWELL
The Car of
Economy
nnd
UNEXCELLED RECORD
Average 27.15 Miles Per Gallon.
37.5 miles record.
FREE TRIAL
Office with J. F. Barker & Co.,
249 N. Main St.
Phones: 192-Y, or 16.
H. MERTEN
Ilostbui'ii, Oregon.
NEW
AUTOMOBILE
AGENCY
nwscorc automobiles,
pkh.'k $ino.oo,
Cheapest and best car on the mar
ekt for tho money. The car with
the hull-million dollar motor, and
the 5,000 mile tires. Be sure and
see me before you buy.
SKCOXI HAM) CABS.
1 Bulck Six, 1917 Model.
1 Studebalcer in good condition.
I will trade new cars for old cars.
Take stock, cows, hay grain, etc.,
as part payment.
1 big team of horses in good shape,
win 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.
50 feet of garden hoso.
J. M. JUDD
Agent for the BRISCO automobile
NOW FOB. YOUR
Strawberry
Crates
Place your order early with the
THE J. G. FLOOK CO.
Pay Your Bills by Check j
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
B. W. Strong, President; J.
Shnmbrook, Vice President;
!The Best
Dress
TT 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;
BEES, FOR
Rexp.ll Menthollne Balm, for all other
kinds of Hives. It is also a cooling,
soothing relief for burns, bruises,
stings and the like.
Only
Nathan
Fullerton
TJie &xaJUL Store
Eden Electric Washing Machine
If every husband could be made to do the family washing just once
he wife would have an
EDEN
Electric Wishing and wringing machine the following Monday
Free demonstration. Easy terms.
Douglas County Light and Water Co.
Liefer ;j M
SPECIAL
We lake work finish or rough dry as late in the week as Friday
at 10 o'clock and return Saturday. No extra charges for thij
SPECIAL SERVICE. Phone '.9.
ROSEBURG STEAM LAUNDRY
A MAN IS WHAT HE FEEDS ON
The housewife, looking to the family health, will buy whore she can
get Fresh, Clean Groceries. Onr stock is Clean and Sanitarily Kent
" after8" manufacture. Orders personally look-
WALTER PATTERSON. IHE CASS STREET GROCERY, PHONE 279
YOUR PriYSICIAN .
The V. S. Food Dept.. The City Health Dept.. all urge you to use
only "good milk. Do you realize that "good" milk means milk that
is pasteurized SCIENTIFICALLY? Be Safe.
THE ROSEBURG DAIRY AND SODA WORKS
VALLEY BANK
M. Throne, Cashier; D. R.
Roland Agee, Vice President,
Store Fori
Goods!
(WECON
BEE HIVES
25c al
Perkins
riuiiclii c
Doesn't It Look Easy?
It is when you know how. It is
the "know how" that makes it
easy for us and so satisfactory
for you. We believe that a satis-
fled customer is the only proof of
good work; and our aim is to do
our work so that you shall be sat
isfied, not only with the Installa
tion of the plumbing-, but with the
way it performs its duty.
Roseburg Plumbing & Heating Co.
raujK 151.
NOTICE!
r