Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1918)
V: TWO THK EVHNING NKVVB FIIIPAY, JUNE 2S, 1018. THE EVENING NEWS B. W. BATES BBBT G. BATES ISSUED DAITjY EXCEPT BUfiDAY flubscrintloii Botes Dally. Per yeas, by (nail $3.00 Per month, delivered................. - .60 Weekly. Per year. 2.00 Six months 1.00 Entered as second-clase matter, November 5, 1909, at Roseburg, Ore., under act of Maroh 3, 1879. MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use (or republication of all news dispatches credited to il or not otherwise credited In this paper and alsothe local news pub lished herein. All lights of republi. cation of special dispatches herein are also reservea. FRIDAY, JUNE 3H, 1018. MUST INVOKE NEW METHODS. While our Boldiors give their very lite and blood to free the world or Prussian domination there are some people so unpatriotic, so narrovr, so selfish and so un-American as to re fuse to purchase war saving stamps .o aid those brave boys who are struggling on the battle front giv ing up everything to still the enemy. Some have given generously, many of small means have contributed liberally, but there are a considerable number of people who could well af ford to go the limit but are satisfied to "push" the W. S. S. committee away with a paltry contribution to the present drive. Now, there Is Just one thing certain just as certain an the sun appears on the eastern hori zon each day, and that Is, the day for begging people to loan their money to this great and free government has about reached Its end. Other means will have to be employed to reach a certain class of Individuals whose fingers have a tendency to stick to the Almighty dollar with such a degree of tightness that it is utterly ImpoBslblo to pry them loose through any patriotic appeal. A new method must be put Into operation to catch the follow who has the filthy lucre, but who considers selfish In terests first and glorifies m the fact that while rivers of blood may flow on the westorn front, American sol diers butchered and torn by German shells staking their HveB for the protection and safety of their coun try, ho may enjoy the fruits of free America without any concern of thoBO who are fighting his bnttles In the great world strugglo of today. We've got to reach men of this class and ronch them quick evon if It takes a piece of hemp to bring thorn up to the lovol whoro thoy rightfully belong. Attorney General Gregojry la quot ed as being oposed to the projected merger of the express companies un less provision is made for a reBtorn tion of competition when Iho.v.-ar Is over. How so? If the lack of crni petition Is a good thing nt.vr. v.li should It not bo a good urn;-; wnc peace comes? What Is there be yond a Elut of material for trans port which sets this era apart from normal (linos? if it Is a good thin to pool all facilities to aid in th transit of war materials, why is It bad thing to do likewise In the cusc of peace materials? After the war over we are likely to see a period of wide Industrial actnity due to the re qulrements for reconstruction whlc peace will demand, and the volume of business will hardly decline in I lie aggregate, even if some lines show falling off. As a matter of fact, has required war conditions to show this country the right way to do busl ness under peace conditions. A survey made by the bureau o labor statistics on the food situation in Germany, Austria, Dulgaria, Hun gary and Turkey, compiled ciurln 1917 from laws, orders, decrees public utterances, etc., In those conn tries, has determined that Germany and Austria are hard pressed, Bui garla well provided for, Hungary in good shape, while Turkey Is actually starving. That Turkey should starvi while Hungary's fed, makes many punster scratch his head. He Is a poor sort of a patriot wh cannot find some way to economize In order that he may buy war sav IngB stamps, and in so doing give the government more money, labor and materials with which to light th war. We are recalling the degrees con ferrcd on Bernstorff and others oi that stripe, but the kaiser has the third degree coming to him. There's one way we can hit back at Hungary for turning down woman suffrage, we can bun the goulash. Some men don't know that thoy art beaten until long nfter other people make t ho discovery. Llout. James C. Staley, the only man to have boon arrested thus ar In the graft cbbcb which Involve military contracts, has made a state ment to tho dlatrict attorney In which ho said that "evorybody was getting a little money, and that his knowledgo of the fact led him to wrong doing. "Everybody" 1b a very lncluslvo torm, probably too sweep ing for use In the present Instance, but It Is wholly likely that there wore many examples for Lieut. Staley to follow, and he will bo doing his countrymen a greut service, as well as making Borne reparation for Ms own guilt, If ho will furnish sonio evtdonco upon which a few of tho gront group whom lie names may be brought to book. Tho man who grafts upon govern ment money nowadays, monoy taken from tho pcoplo by heavy taxation or generously loaned by thorn to the na tion, is guilty of more than a mere thert. Ho is guilty of substantial treason. The onormous drop in tho Gorman birth rate i not without Us compen sation, aa tho luckiest thing that can happen to a bocho baby Is not to be born. Tho real purpose of the subma rine raid is to provont soashore ho tel proprietors from having money whorewlth to buy thrift stamps. This is the final (lay for putting Douglas county over the top for vnr saving stamps. Only one more day to sign a plodgo for war saving stamps. You'll have to hurry. Many a woman who makes a man a mighty poor wife makes lilm a rich husband. THE END. (By Beatrice lioldlo.) "Somewhere In France," the papers say, Men are lighting night and day, Dying there in the gloom of night, Giving their lives for God and tin night: Led by the hand of Justice thoy went To defend the cntisu of thoTiinocent, To crush the tyrant on land and Reus. And give to the world a laBtlng 1'eaco Somewhere at home, many miles away. Women are weeping night and day, Weeping with hearts that sting and ache lloneath their burden, but do not break: Dark are their llvos as tho robes they wear, For loved ones who periBhcd "over thoro. God's gift to woman through nil the years Of grler and courago 1b but hor tears. Somewhere n Holl there is a place Waiting and waiting night and day. For those who plunged Ine Human race Into this cruel and bloody fray; Who sought to drag all nations down. To aratlfy u degenerate crown, And Satan's mission will bo complete When ho aees them writhing nt hlB loot, Somowhero in Hell. (This poom has beon road on the bat- tleiront -no iiiin b l.ami.j A WOMAN'S SHOP FOR WOMAN'S WEAR We Cater toYourWants and specialize to meet the de mands of our army of customers THE BELLOWS STORE THE LADIES' EXCLUSIVE CONSERVATION STORE ENEMIES FIFTY YEARS They say politics makes Btrange bedfollow but the political game has a close second on the chautuu qua this year. An apt illustration of this fact is shown by the case of Col. Pattee and Major Hamersly who are membei'B of the "Old Soldier Fid dlers," the feature attraction of the Chautauqua opening night. Fifty-three years ago both these men participated In the great battle of Gettysburg. Their own regiments were opposed to one another and in many of the fierce charges in that great fight there Is no doubt but that Col. Pattee and Major Hamers ly were often in close proxhhlty. it would have been sure death to have even Intimated to either of them at that time that there vraa a possibil ity of their appearing together upon a public platform and claBlng hands under a northern flag. But today tho two warriors are bosom friends and, with a couple of other veterans of the great Civil strife, are showing Chautauqua audiences a real novel ty In the musical line. The four veterans are Just "fid dlers," they disdain the term "vio linists," and such a thing as a mu sical education 1b unknown to them. Early practice on a constalk fiddle of such classics as "Money Mua'k.' "Old- Black Joe," "Arkansas Travel er." "Dixie," "Pop Goes the Weasel," "Captain Jinks of the Horse Marines" and tho "Mocking Bird," la the nu cleus of their present skill. Almost every American born citizen is fa miliar with these old tunes, and to hear these old fiddlers reel them off together, with a lot of other homely folk tunes, jigs and reels, brings back lond memories to the heart of every listoner. The Old Soldier Fid dlers come on the opening night of Chautauqua. Boost W. S. S. MONU7 TO IXMlf. closing all pool halls during certain nours in Idaho. "The time for Idling away hours in broad daylight la rapidly passing the governor said 'The president's or der that any man of military age found idling about places of amuse ment will be immediately Inducted into military service will be enforced in Idaho." The governor said ho contemplated calling a special session to enact a law such as has been put into effect in Maryland. PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF A NATIONAL FOREST ROAD United States Department of Agri culture, Office of Public Boards and Hural Engineering, District No. 1, Portlnnd, Orogon Sealed proposals addressed to the Secretary of Agil- cuiture of the United States, and en dorsed "Proposals for Building the Canyonvllle-Galesvllle National Forest Road," In the Umpqua Na tional Forest, Douglas County, Ore gon, will be received by the Dis trict Engineer, Office of Public Roads and Rural Engineering, at his office, Room 202, Broadway-Yamhill Building, Portland, Oregon, until 2 o'clock P. M. July 10, 1918, and at that time and place publicly opened nnd read. Award of contract contin gent on securing all needed right of way. Principal Items of construc tion clearing, grubbing, grading, and construction of bridges, cul verts, and returning walls. Ap proximate length of road. 10 miles. Detailed plans of the work may be seen for examination at the above District Engineer's office. DJ5 ULASSINtU UULUMN We make loans on Improved farm property. Low rate oi IntereBt. tf DOUGLAS ABSTRACT C Boost W. S. S. FATHER RETURNS SON (By Associated Press.) HELENA, Mont., .June 28. When Arthur Do Grnziu, a sailor In the United States navy, returned home without leave, his father promptly tin ned hi m over to the authorities an a deserter. He had been since April making his way here and made a purchase in his father's store from his mother without being recognized. HooHt W. H. S. HILBERTWILSON ENTERS FOR SALE Fresh cow, heifer calf by side. Phone 4F4. FOR SALE Fresh cow, calf by side. Phone415-R. Good milker. COW FOR SALE Good milch cow. Inquire Casa Street Market. FOR SALE OR TRADE One J. I. Case team broccoli planter. Ap- ply News 01 lice, FOR SALE Household goods. Also Silver Persian pedigreed cat. Mrs, Fory, phone 162-R. FOR SALE Two Fords, roadster and touring car. First class con- dltion. Motor Shop garago. tf FOR SALE At a bargain, 6-passen-ger touring car, In good condition. All new tires. J. F. Barker & Co. FOR SALE 13 head grade Durham cattle, also 3 work horses. In quire Baker rooming house, Lane street, Roseburg. FOR SALE Young Jersey cow, just fresh; also good farm horse. Mrs. Chas. Segfrlod, Wilbur, or Inquire Harry Pcarce. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wilson and daughter, Kllomay, arrived in this city Inst night, alter a delightful visit with their son, HUbert, nt Camp Lewis, who is now on his way to an officers' training camp at Camp Tny lor, Kontui'ky. Tho many friends of this young man will bo glad to know that ho Is In training for an officer's coiiiinlHsion and those who know him best, leol absolutely sure that he will make good. Mr. nnd Mrs. Wilson visited Sno knne, Tncomn, Seattle and other points of Interest on their Washing- on trip. Their daughter. Mrs. 1. 0, Taylor, who was with iheni on their visit, slopped, on their return, la Hie Portland Medical Sanitarium wnerc biio win receive treatment. Boost W. S. S. FOR SALE Chevrolet, thoroughly overhauled and guaranteed In first class shape, $400. See it at the Roseburg garage. FOR SALE Wood on the ground at Melrose. Inquire M. L. Daniels, People's Supply Co., or phone 68-Y. LEI IRK OR EIGHT LAW tfly Associated Press.) BOISE. Idaho, Juno 28. To pro- Ido for tho passage of absolute work or light" laws, a special ses sion of the Idaho legislature is not nllkely, according to a recent statement of Governor Moses Alcxan der, who Issued an order not long ngo FOR SALE OR TRADE One team of buckskin ponies and harness for sale or trade for cattle. Ad dress Frank Zollo, Roseburg, Ore- gom JJSp POR SALE One of tho best teams in Douglas county, wagon and har ness. Price reasonable if taken at once. J. R. Wilson, Roseburg, Oregon. Phone 2F31. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Chev rolet $385, Ford $276 and Maxwell $350. All In good condition. In quire nt Dodge Bros, garage. J. 0. Newland. PIGS Thoroughbred Duroc Jorsey gilts, open or bred for fall litters. Also weaned pigs. All sales made with money-back guarantee of int isfnetion. Charles A. Brand, Rcao bnrg, Oregon, run sAWj uest paying garage business In southern Orogon in cluding agoncy for one of tho best cars on the market. Owner will be called In next draft. Write care Box SI 9, Medford, Ore. f Canning by Electricity! Hud you over thought of this on a hot day. Read what tho July "Good Housekeeping" has to say on page 75. ABk us anything you want to know about It. PHONE OI. Douglas County Light and Water Co. v.rj.d GRAND PRIZt It tilt P. P. I. E. Kotf.U.S.Pot-.Off Keep Kids Kleen The mct practical, healthful, playtime catrrcnu rvct in vrntrJ (tx chi.dteu I to 6 i v.-j of B$c. iVjidr in one. piece with drnp hnrk. Et.!v di-ptd on or oil. Ku!y whril. No iief trlatticbm!i to Mop circulation. Made in b!t:c tlrnitn, ant I senuife blVe and wt i:e hiclctr dripes. Alio liflhter weiaht. fal-ccIor material in a. variety of pleating ilciitina, all appropri ately trimmed wi:h f ait-color dalatei. All 8mventi matte in Ui'irn neck Wi It e how tleevn or I j h nctk ard tone tlecve. Folt'er (in colon' hovini dif ferent matenali tent freo on I count. $1.25 the suit If your dealer cannot supply you we will tend tkrni.ifnrpMttepaiiJ on receipt of price. $ 1 .25 each. So Ml, . 1 KOVERALLS KCG.U.S.PAT.Orr. SttiiincttoA guaranteed money rHumlt-J. A NEW SUIT PRRB IF THEY RIP Beware of Imit.lKtif. Look Wllu, Ubel UT AfaAr br im STRAUSS ft CO., S. Frudtco Kfn. of 'Frdem.AII" " tho now umoiit lor wromea LEVISTIMllSSiCO. SftN rtwesco. CAL j FOR SALE Krnnlch & Bnch baby grand piano, slightly used. Ma hogany case, plain Colonial style, satin flnlsh. This piano new would cost you now close to $1000. Sell for $550 cnsh'if taken quickly. Owner going east. Mrs. Qurdon Fory. Phone 162-R. FOR SALE) Or trade, heavy team, wagon and harness. In fine shape for work of any kind'. Will trade for property, automobiles, cows, etc. Also other horses to choose from. Two good 3 Mitchell wag ons. $50 each. R. M. Wood, Roseburg. WANTEM. WANTED Woman to do washing and' Ironing. Phone 370. tf WANTED At Royal Club cafo, dlsh- washer, either mnn or woman. WANTED Doy to wash dishes and clean up at the Roseburg Cafe teria, Good wages. Apply at once. RURAL CREDIT -Farm loans, plen. ty of money to loan on Improved farms; 20 year amortised plan, low interest. See M. P. Rice, of Rico A Rice. FOR BENT. FuR RENT Modern five room bun galow. Phone 370. tf FOR RENT Nice furnished rooms wun oatn, not and cold water. The Cannon house, 247 S. Jackson FOR RBNT 4 room furnished flat, ground floor, gas, 119 W. Lane. FOR RENT Furnished 5 room house. Inquire ,647 Stephens St. or phone 464-R. FOR RENT Modern 5-rooni cottage, well furnlBhed; garden. On Rast avenue. Phone 351-R, or 343. FOR RENT 5-room furnished house close In. Inquire 221 West Wash ington street. Also piano for rent. FOR RENT Modern 6-room bunga low, close In; hot and cold water, bath, cement basement with wash tubs. See Bites, News office. MISCELLANEOUS. $10,000 TO LOAN On good farm security. 2 to 6 years. See M. F. Rice, of Rice & Rice. TO EXCHANGE 160 acres level land, all fenced; 4 room- house, barn, on good main road. Water for Irrigating 10 acres. J. M. Judd. 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. MAXWELL The Car of Economy and 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 Itosoburg, Orogon. 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 OPE A CHECKING ACCOUNT TODAY AT TUB The UMPQUA VALLEY BANK B. W. Strong, President; J. M. Throne, Cashier; D. R. Shambrook, Vice President; Roland Agee, Vice President. Jersey Creamery Butter 1-4 lb. Prints FRESH DAILY. DOUCLAS COUNTY CREAMER" !The Best Store Fori Dress Goods! T takes but a stroke or two of the pencil to mention new dress goods; but ho 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; OREGON A SWOLEN STREAM Is hard to bridge. THEREFORE Build it: Repair it: Plank it: Paint It NOW. KENNY LUMBER COMPANY iff O &1 b tr r g Famous For Its Marvelous Motor Choose Your Chandler Now - TF you will fln-i out about the Chandler Six and knovi the coy aj more than forty thousand Jjfc-.-ller owners know It, and as countless tb.0u3c.nds of friends and neighbor- . Chandler owners know it, you will choose the Chandler as your car. You will :hoM it for Its marvelous motor, for its power and life and endurance and dependability. You win ckootie It for Its sturdy chassis. You will choose it because It rides the road so well at any speed. You wl'l cIioosj it for the beauty of design and finish of U l-t Jles. You will choose it for the economy of Its operation and ivaf:irei,ance. Through five years of refinement, without radical changes, tho Chandler car has been developed to a point approximating perfection. Distinctive Chandler features in addition to the Chandler-designed and Chandler-built motor, Include now, as for years past, Bosch High Tension Magneto. Solid cast aluminum crank case eiten ling from frame to frame. Durable Hgbt-mnnlng ball bearings la transmission, differential and rear wheels. Spiral bevel gear rear axle. In details of design and equipment the Chandler checks with the highest priced cars, not with ;rs that sell at prices similar to Chandler prices. And the Chandler performs with the high-priced cars. MaKe the Chandler Your Car Seven-Passenger Touring Car. S 1 795 Four-Passenger Roadster. S 1 795 Four-Passenger Dispatch Car, $1875 Convertible Sedan. f2t9S Convertible Coupe. S239S Limousine. S309S All prfcu I. a. b. Cleveland JOHN C. SIGNOR, Dealer PHONE 411 Main and Washington Sts. Roseburg. Orefion CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COUWANY, CLEVELAND, OHIO 9