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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1918)
THE EVENING BfHWH - - MONDAY, AUGUST B, 1018. -THREE THAT LAD OF YOURS OVER SEAS! If he is sick or wounded, the RED CROSS will provide for him with loving care. Yet, there is one thing that will bring-a-Btnile to his face, and a joy to bi,B heart, thatn0ne can give but, YQU Your Photograph, made by The "Store that Appreciates Your Business 230 N. Jackson St. THE NEW LOCATION OF FISHER'S Opens with a beautiful showing of new and dainty Waists, Crepe De Chene, Georgette and Voile. New Neckwear, Pursea and Jewelry Novelties, New Sweaters In Silk, Fiber Silk and Wool. .New Dress Silks and Satins, New Georgettes and Crepe De Chene In all shades. Visit ns In our new location, you will like our store. 230 Jackson St, Opposite Review Bldg. SPECIAL W.e take work finish or rough dry as late In the week aa Friday at V o'clock and return Saturday. No extra charges for tbir . SPECIAL SERVICE. Phono 9. ROSEBURG STEAM LAUjNDRY DRS. FLYLER A PLYLER Licensed Chiropractic Physicians 222 W. Lane St., Roseburg, Ore. Consultation, examination free. Office Hour 0 to B Phone 1B2 Chiropractic and Electrical Treatments. Fr uit Boxes Don't forget thai" your local' box factory can supply apple and all other fruit boxes at a saving. Ask us about it. j. gflook & CO. Roseburg ' Phone 100 We wish to announce that we have moved our Granite and Marble Works to S03 N. Jackson Street, and are prepared to furnish any thing In our line at a reasonable price. We use only the best Barre Granite in our Monumental work, and Vermont Marble in onr head stones. We also do all kinds of Cemetery work. We invite yon to call and see ns. Tours for Business, Peoples Marble & Granite Works W. E. Marsters, proprietor, B02 N. Jackson Street, or G. W. Young & Son, 116 Cass St. Rosfcburg, Oregon. Why is a brick mason like a loco motive? Because he haa a tender. For a tender steak A Juicy chop. Direct your footsteps To onr shop. Our saws are sharp; Cleavers, too Veil trim them op Just right for yon. THE ECONOMY MARKET NOTICE! DE. S. L. D&LAPP Osteopathia Physician A Surgeon Phones: aiT-SM Perkins Bldg. Office 119 ' Res. 220-Y. ' Roseburg, Ore. MRS. ETHELYN BANNERMAN CAMPBELL TEACHER OF PIANO Fory Studio over Ott's music store. Mrs. Campbell will teach throughout the summer. Telephone B7-J. AUTO PAINT SHOP We have just opened up the best and safest auto paint shop In the city. Shop Is brick, and safe from fire. Machines painted reasonable V.S. PATTERSON & CO. TRY US. 212 Main St., Corner of Oak. DELCO-LIGHT The complete Electric Light and Power Plant Economical In operation. Runs on kerosene, gasoline or . gas. R. E. HARNESS Roseburg ... -. - Oregon J. H. SINNIGER WORK OF; ALL KINDS 119 OAK ST. PHONE 428 SHEET METAL GERMANS GLOAT AMSTERDAM, Aug.'- - 2. Refer ring to the projected exchange ot American and German prisoners of war, the Weser Zeltung, of Bremen, makes the sinister remark: "We are able to contain bur Joy. American prisoners are welcome gueBts for whom we have sufficient employment on the eastern . labor market and In our agricultural en terprises behind the front. "They may be sure of getting, with Teutonic punctuality, all they are entitled to under The .Hague convention, and move If they prove good workers, although they must thank Anglo-American starvation measures if their diet falls below the home tleBhpot8.' ' The newspaper continues: "It will do the Amerioans a pow erful lot of good to acquaint them selves with kultur from the fountain head." In a proclamation issued to the German people Emperor William says in part: "The war year which is opening today will not spare the German -people further privations and trials, But, whatever may come, we know that the hardest lies behind us. "Wide gaps have been torn in our families and the suffering of this ter rible war has spared no German home. Those who as boys in their Bret enthusiasm saw the first troops depart stand themselves today beside their fathers and brothers as war riors at the front. "Sacred duty commands that ev erything be done that this precious blood does not flow in vain. "Nothing has been neglected by us to restore peace to the devastated world. The voice of humanity, how ever, still nnus" no hearing in the enemy camp. As often as we have spoken words of reconciliation' we have been met with contempt and hatred. "The enemy does not . yet want peace. Without shame "they smirch the fair name of Germany with ever- fresh calumnies. Again and again their mouthpieces declare that Ger many must be annihilated. 'We must therefore continue to fight and to labor until our enemies are ready to acknowledge our right to existence. "God is with us. ""WILLIAM, R. I." King Ludiwlg, of Bavaria, in a proclamation on the opening of the fifth year of the war, published In the Zeitung of Frankfort yesterday, says: 'It Is not our mult that we are entering the fifth year of fighting. Our opponents still regard the crush ing of Germany as tnelr aim. wo German, however, thinks of a shame ful peace. 'We must, therefore, continue the struggle and continue to shoulder all troubles and hardships in sure confi dence that God will lead - our just cause to victory." NOTICE. Scaled bids will be received by clerk of school district No. 136, El garose. Ore., for painting school house, two coats inside and out, paint to be furnished by district. - Bide to be received not later than 7:30 p. m., August 8, 1918. Build ine dimensions 24x46x12 ft celling. Board reserves the right to reject, any and all bids. MRS. NETTIE WOODRUFF, aT Elgarose, Ore., Clerk Dlst 136. CALL IS OUT EOR UNSKILLED LABOR WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. Allot ments of quotas of unskilled labor to be furnished by the various states to war industries during the next two months, under the system of government recruiting put into operation today under tne united States employment Bervlce, were an nounced tonight by the department of labor. By assigning quotas of un skilled laborers to be furnished in each state, the employment service took the first step In meeting the shortage of common labor estimated by reports received today as approx imating 600,000. The announcement of the state quotas followed a conference hero today by representatives "of 'a dozen war Industries with officials at the department of labor. . The estimated labor needs of each of the ' indus tries was submitted by the repre sentatives, and these estimates will be used in apportioning the first quotas. , ' Among the state quotas announc ed are the following: Idaho, 11.035; Montana, 3060; Oregon, 4410; Washington 11,340. .... NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Having sold out my business and closed by store, all accounts are now due and payable either to me or the Umpqua Valley Bank. Those having contracts or paying on installments can make their payments as usual. Receipts will be issued for all pay ments. Those wishing to see me can find me a part of the time at least at the Umpo.ua Valley Bank. ' . B. W. STRONG, Roseburg, Or., Aug, 1, 1018. . al4 CLEVER YANKEES LAY TRAP FOR GERMANS out lighting marked yesterday's de velopments on the .American front, telegraphs Renter's correspondent on the front-north ot the Maine, he says that" the final capture , of Serlnges by the 1 Americans was an especially creditable achievement. . After the Americans took the village-Monday, the Germans kept up a constant artillery, and machine gun fire, to; drive them out. This con tinued all day on Tuesday and to ward evening the enemy began to emerge, from the NesleB forest in a way that seemed, to forecast a fresh uttempt to take the village. Of the fighting which ensued the corres pondent writes: :: ii'. v . . u .,, , . "The Americans, after three days ot to-and-fro fighting through vil lages, had learned subtlety and were determined to have a real fight to a finish. They, consequently withdrew as if retiring from Seringes and the Germans crossed down from the high .ground, convinced - .they had their opponents beaten. Additional German troops came pouring in un til the town was occupied as it never had been before. . , "But as they began to organize their defenses they found that bul lets appeared to be coming in from three sides of .the village, and it was not long before they discovered that the Americans, while withdrawing from the front of the town, had com menced an encircling movement on both sides, thus forming a ring al most completely around it." . PRUNE PICKERS WANTED. Twenty prune pickers are wanted by about September 1. Free camp grounds and wood furnished. In quires Loyal W. Emery, Umpqua, Or. Phone 10F2. : r a22 TO WAGE WAR ON ALL INSECT PESTS Entomologists from the states of Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Utah and British Columbia will meet at the Oregon Agricultural College, August 6 to 7 to discuss the Insect pests of the northwest And their con trol. Federal specialists engaged in field work in the northwest will be in attendance. -i t-. , . ': ; Latest approved, methods of con trol for various pests as worked out by different specialists will be dis cussed and a co-operative plan for rendering more valuabfe aid in war emergency entomological work will be formulated. .7 "The value to be derived ' from such a conference," says A. L. ' Lov- ett, entomologist at O. A. C, "can not be over-estimated. The variety of Insect problems and the limited funds and man power available for carrying on this necessary work , re quires a close co-ordination of efforts andi this is what we will obtain by this conference." - ... - . The first annual meeting of west ern horticulturists will be held at the college -Augusf '5 to 9.,: Represents tives from all states ' west of- the Rockies are expected to attend. C. I. Lewis, professor of horticulture at O. A. C, Is temporary president. The organization will be perfected at the meeting. INCREASED BUSINESS. ; Business In this city can Increase only by the Increased prosperity of the whole population. Each busi ness man Is important and it is our aim to do all we can to further his success. If you would be successful and prosperous you must look pros perous. IMPERIAL CLEANERS. (Try our way.) ; : We call and. deliver. Phone 277 SMITH RIVER. Ernest Woolloy and Tom Taylor returned home Thursday from Drain and other points whero they have been attending to. some business mat ters the past few days. . Robert Wright and family, who have been near Cottage Grove the past month, where Mr. Wright has been working with his team, return ed home one day this week. Fred Harris went to Drain one day this week, returning the some day. Mr. Warner, who has been. Ill for some time past at his home on Pearl creek, went to town Thursday In Fred Harris' auto for medical treat ment. . Will Traylor left Tuesday to be gin, work as compassman . for . the crew of county timber cruisers. They ore working near Gardiner now and from there expect to go on to Glen dale In a few weeks, so Mr. Traylor wrlteB. , ,', ' X ESTRAIf NOTICE. " A red 2-ycdr-old heifer, branded D on right hip, spilt' In right ear, has been taken up by the undersign ed. Owner call and claim animal, pay all charges, or it will be sold. alO W, F. BOGGS, Roseburg, Or. ' MONET TO LOAN. : We make loans on Improved farm property. Low rate oi Interest. . U DOUGLAS ABSTRACT CO. Clark & Clark R WITH THE FIRST 12 Apex y acuum (El eairer s Sold. We will give a "Westinghouse" Guaranteed $5 Electric Iron. Douglas County Light & PHONE 61 Fire and Auto Insurance Protect yourself from loss with one of our properly written insur ance policies. ' .. v ... -. G. W. YOUNG & SON, INSURANCE 116 Cass Street Rosetrarff, Ore. MOST CRITICAL INSPECTION WILL PROVE. The Greatest Six! 40 horsepower motor, 120' Inch wheel base, uniquely distinctive in its long, low lines, new enduring finish, shock-absorbing springs, extra complete equipment, un common luxury, unexcelled, strong and sturdy most economical You. are welcome to a demon stration. ' ' - H. MERTEN Phones i . 1U3 or. 10 ' Sub-Agont Douglas Co. Public Sale! At the Hodge Place 1 mile east of Looking Glass. Wednesday, rj AUGUST I .-;...:! 1 AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M. FREE LUNCH AT NOON Farm Implements, Household Goods, and a lot of things too numerous to mention. . What you want may be there, so be on hand. E. T. GREEN Owner Z. M. JUDD, Auctioneer "Over Here," before he starts for "Over There," Is the time to give him soma token of great love and Inrinlterariert. Glftaofiewelry for the soldier 'are not lost by the way. ArinB.forlnatance, can be on hla finger even when he's going "over the top. ItUcharscterirticofW.W.W. Sin ja that they are SERVICE ABLE. Whether worn to war Or work, the gems do it ay let -they are GUARANTEED to doeo. That ia why this store recommends them. They are manufactured and eold in the -right eolrit the aplrlt that is the foundation of every thing we nave la stock. A. B. HLEYCO. ; ROSEnUHG, ORE. . MTCHELL Vl "Over Here" OvAf TW" before he fill R Mr - -- - ad Id c Same Old Place, Over 7 - Roseburg National Bank Do Not Let. Your Fruit & Berries Go to Waste We want Blackberries, all kinds, in cluding Evergreens; Bartlett Pears, String Beans, Tomatoes, and will pay oash market price. We furnish crat6s and boxes. Wo are paying 3 94 e lb. for Kentucky Wonder Beans ' and 3c lb. for Davis White Wax, Refu gees and Burpee Stringless. Submit .. . samples ot any other variety of beans.. . - - - Pick the beans before the bean In the - .-..v.j . - ., ...... pod matures or burdens. ..... , - '. ' ; . :.' - ' TELEPHONE. 810 ..- - 'f '.V.t or call,, or write - , . .; Roseburg Canning Co. G. P. HENDERSON, Mgr. - "Set Your Gap-' v Young Lady; Not any old cap but one of our . . ' New, Brightly Colored, Serviceable , " . Bathing Caps i -.. ; They're Worth More Than the Price 60c Nathan'. ; i-v ' "' Perk'ns Fullerton TJio J2 -Store . Building FRENCH TRANSFER COMPANY Contracts Taken and Estimates Fur- . " " nlshed on All Work In Our Line.. : Household Goods Promptly and Carefully Moved , 1! IQUICK, EFFICIENT SERVICE Phone 280 401 W. Cass St. Start the Day Right A cup of good coffee, made from our popular blonds, and a break fast prepared from supplies secured of us will make hubby affable, keep the wife smiling and delight the kids. ' When you think of GOOD THINGS FOR THE TABLE you are bound to connect with thought with The Square Deal Casli Grocery R. T. ASHWORTH, Prop. Heinline Piano School WILL REOPEN SEPTEMBER 15th. ' ' Summor classes In charge of Mrs. L. B. Moore, 811 Hamilton Street. SHOE ECONOMY Have worn shoes repaired by re liable workman. Prices right W. 8. HOWARD, 214 Jackson St. lUliAli ESTATE City and Farm Property, Winches ter bay ana Westlake Town Lots. GKOIlflE ItlTKR. 122 West Oak Street. Water Co. PHONE 61 Teams and Auto Track Sheridan and Lane Streets. Jersey Creamery Butter 1-4 lb. Prints FRESH DAILY. N DOUCLAS COUNTY CREAMERY AUCTIONEER M. O. Itadabangh. Roseburg,- Oregon. Thirty years' experience. Satisfaction guaran teed. All kinds or sale work Date Arrangements Made at The . .. . Lmpqua Valley Bank. STOP AT TUB GRAND HOTEL CARS STREET ,. ROSEBURG