TWO
l'HH EVENING NEWS WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2M, 1018.
THE EVENING
BY
B. W. BATES BERT O. BATES
ISSUED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
Subscription Rates Dally.
Per year, by mall, In county.....3.00
Per year, outside of county........ 4.00
Paf TAAr..
Blx month
Weekly.
...2.00
. 1.00 1
Entered as second-class matter,
November 5, 1909, at Roseburg, Ore.
under act of Maroh 8, 18 19.
MEMBER OP ASSOCIATE!) PRESS.
The Associated Press la exclusively
entitled to the use (or republication
ut all news dispatches credited to It
or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news pub
lished herein. All rights of republi
cation of pedal dispatches herein
are also reserved.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1018,
HOW TO UNITE THE CHURCH.
The following vary timely editorial
appeared In yesterday 'a uregonian,
concerning federation of churches.
As Roseburg has already bad a little
"excitement" along this line, a move
having recently been inaugurated to
amalgamate the local churches, and
tho article contains some good, sound
thoughts. It is herewith reproduced:
The Oregonian had a news item
the other day from Seattle, conveying
tbe Information that three of the
principal churches, of different de
nominations In that city were with
out pastors. No light was shed on
the reason for the unuBUal deficiency,
but It is a fair assumption that tho
list of eligible clergymen has greatly
diminished since the war began, and
the competition for llrst grade
- preachers for pulpit service at home
'has been much accelerated!.
It is said that a distinguished and
patriotic clergyman of Portland has
recently had a flattering call from
(New York to" a famous churcb, at a
. large salary. It might be timely to
. recall the old story about the preach
er who was summoned to another
pulpit, at larger pay, and who was
diligently praying for divine guid
once; ilnut meanwhile Ills wife was
Duckine the trunks. Yet In this In
stance the high traditions of the pul
it were abundantly vindicated, for
the call was declined.-
A case has been brought to the
Oregonian's attention, with a differ
ent sequel. An enterprising congre
gation in a near-by town sent to
remote state for a pastor, advanced
him his travelling expenses, and
brought him and his family to his
new work. Shortly thereafter there
-was an opening In a Portland pulpit,
which he was invited to Oil, and he
promptly accepted.
Many clergymen have gone to war,
and not all students of the ministry
are claiming the exemption to which
thoy are entitled under' the law,
though not long since four or five
pupils in a California school of an
tlonlty, what ever that is, sought to
nvold military service on mo grounu
that they were divinity students,
which they wore not. An eminent
NFWS ohurcnes, uniting the Christian life
WTV .1 tnurn. h,( BMnnmu in ...Ian
in money. In service. In leadership;
money enough saved In this way to
support adequately borne and foreign
missions.
"I see the church molding the
thought of the world as It has never
done before, leading In all great
niovenumts as it Bhould.
"I see it literally establishing the
Kingdom or God on earth.
"Shall this vlslon.be realized? Tho
future of the Christian church de
ponds on the answer Christian men
and women give to that question." -
All church members will agree
with the Rockefeller program; but
the difficulty comes when a measure
is proposed to carry It out. The ex
ample of the clergymen who have
sought to show the need of federa
tion, or organic unity, may be com
mended; but the movement is not
likely to get far beyond the period of
mere discussion until It is actively
taken in hand by the church member
ship. '
WOMEN URGED SAVE
IN GERMANY TO BE AIDED
SAN PRAaCISCO. - Aug.,' 27.
American prisoners in Germany are
to be aided- through the establish
ment of large warehouses for storage
of supplies at Copenhagen, Denmark,
and Renens, Switzerland, according
to advices received by the San Fran
cisco Red Cross chapter from the bu
reau of prisoners relief, American
Red Cross,
From these warehouses ; clothing
and 20 pounds of food will go week
ly to each 'American held prisoner
In Germany. " SupplleB, Including
comforts and! tobacco, sufficient to
maintain 6,000 men for six months,
If that number should be captured,
will be assembled In the warehouses
at once. ,
PORTLAND, Or., Aug. 28. At the
request or Assistant Federal Food
Administrator Wj K. Newell, the fol
lowing instructions for the assfstffi.ee
of Oregon .housewives In canning
fruits, vegetables and Ash, have been
prepared by Miss Edna Groves, super
intendent of (Domestic science and
home economics In the Portland pub
lic schools. ,
'Every jar of perishable food can
ned by the housewife- Is a valuable
contribution towards the nation's
food reserve," said Mr. Newell, "and
the food administration urges Ore
gon women to flu every possible con
tainer for winter use, particularly
with vegetables. By careful atten
tion to Miss Groves' formulas the
canning can be done with the mini
mum of sugar, which is very Important."
Miss Groves canning directions
are: -
"Food conditions m'e bringing
many new problems to tho housewife.
The shortage of sugar should not
lessen the canning of fruit, since it
Is possible to 'preserve without sugar.
Boiling water may be substituted for
the usual sugar-syrup In canning
fruits. The sugar can be added as
the fruit is opened1. Kara corn syrup
nas proven a very successful substi
tute for sugar. Jellies, Jams or
fruits will have a slightly .different
flavor and be a little less sweet If
presorvod with karo, but will retain
the fresh flavor or the fruit.
"In UBlng karo syrup as a substi
tute for sugar, an equal measure" of
karo Bhould be used, or one may use
half karo and half sugar. All jams
and preserves may be made by using
three-fourths or Ighb of the measure
of fruit in karo or mixed karo and
sugar. Fruit Juices for jellies re
quire about three-fourths of the
measure in sugar or karo and sugar.
In using karo for jellies, it is neces-
COURT REQUIRES HUS
BAND PAY SUIT MONEY
In the proceedings instituted by
W. H. Clark against his former wife,
Josie Clark, wherein he asks that
the court modify the divorce decree
heretofore granted Mrs. Clark and
that the custoday of the two minor
children be given to Mr. Clark, Mrs.
Clark, who was awarded the custody
of the children about a year ago, has
n'eii au nHIdovlt In the circuit court
stating that she is without means to
employ counsel or to secure the at
tendance of witnesses In resisting
Mr. Clark s application. Judge Ham
ilton made and died an order re
quiring Mr. Clark to pay to the clerk
tor the nse of Mrs. .Clark the sum
of $26 as suit money and $20
attorney's fees. Attorney John T.
Long, represents Mrs. Clark, while
Attorney E. B. Hermann, appears
ror Mr. Clark.
.MASONS ATTENTION.
I sary to cook the mixture longer. It
tprlest of the Cathollo order, serving should "sheet off" the spoon when
his church in America, out or r roncn . jui iur Junius muy ue
birth, doffod his frock at the begin- soalod (very hot and In heated con
ning of the war and wont to tho
trenches. Doubtless there are num
erous other instances of this kind:
affecting all denominations. The
clergyman becomes the army chup-
laln, or the Red Cross or Y. M. C. A.
worker, or the soldier.. No wonder
there Is a shortage of preachers
This acuto condition Is doubtless
responsible In part for the revived
talk of church federation or denomi
national unity, or hy whntever name
the apparent subsidence of the lines,
some sharp, some hardly dlstlngulsh-
uhle, between tho soctB may he call
ed. One Important church In Ore
gon has assumed leadership In the
movement, and one of its well known
preachors has Issued) a challenge to
Oregon churches to Improve the op
qwrtunlty for amalgamation. Tho
latost result of tho ngifatlon was
lottor from the representative of an
other denomination, printed laRt Sun
day, wherein agreement with tho
union Idea was expressed, but com
plaint was made that there was no
plan for "organic unity.
tuiners) without adding any sugnr.
and the jolly may bo made from this
us needed In the winter, by adding
the usual amount or sugar.
It that orgnnlc unity is actunl de-
nomlnatlonal union, undor one organ-
ir.atlon and creed, as distinct from the
usual suggestion of ferodntlon. But
it was noticeable thnt there wns no
cloar proposal ns to how organic
unity might bo effoctod, except thnt it
would surely como about if inombei'B
of varlouB denominations would only
get together and talk over their dif
ferences. Doubtless thnt happy con
summation would npponr, provided
thnt revival of the argument betweon
tho sects did not hnvo the opposite
result of dividing them more widely
than ever. Howevor, It may be
granted that nothing will bo accom
plished unlesa thero are dlBcussion
and consideration. It would appenr
to the layman that harmony of un
derstanding and action would more
BE HELD IN THIS CITY
Arrangements havo been practical
ly completed for the big community
fair to bo hold at Die high school
Saturday. August 31. Joint commit
tees held a meeting Saturday after-
noon and reports indicated that the
affair will be a success in every way.
l.uncli will he sorved on the court
house lawn, cafeteria style. Kvory
one expecting to De served Is V6
qucBled to bring lunch consisting or
sandwiches, plcltlcs, snluds, fruits
and ico cronm. Coffee will be serv-
Wo take 8,1 froe y 1'"' Hosoburg Parent-
Regular meeting of Laurel Lodge
No. 13, A. P. & A. M. will be held
In MaBonlc temple, Wednesday even
ing, Aug. 25. Work In 3rd degree
and other matters of Importance. All
members urged1 to be presont. Lunch.
By order W. M,
W. P. HARRIS, Secy.
IWIiOR DAV DANCE.
A dance will be given at the pavil
ion in Riddle, Oregon, Mondny even
ing, September 2. Admission $1.
Music by Ott's orchestra, and the
Red Cross ladles will serve lunch.
a31
URGENT CALL.
Ladles of tho Baptist church are
urged to meet at the Red Cross rooms
Thursday afternoon nt two o'clock.
a28
Clark & Clark, the old reliable
daylight studio, over the Rosebirg
National Bank. Wo make all the
latest novelty In photography. tf
Runynn dahlia blooms for sale, 25
cents por dozen at the garden,
Mosner street.
Coats arid Suits!
Do they like them?
(. Well you would think so.
Do they appreciate them?
' Certainly they do. -
Irresistajble
That's the expression, neither should they be resisted it's war
time economy when you buy these garments of the highest quality
every element of risk and chance has been elimhiatod,
' Come In pick your style and size
early. It will be our pleasure and
. to'your interest to let ub show you.
. SERVICE AND COURTESY AWAIT l'OU HERE. :
BURCHARD'S
SQUARE STORE
The Exclusive Ladies' Shop, Roseburg, Oregon
For
t War Work
One man got the privilege
of selling Thrift Stamps on
the Plfth Avenue buses In
New YOrk. He worked early
mornings and late evenings,
and sold thousands of dol
lars worth of stamps.
Isn't there some way that
you could burn a little of
your extra time to advant
age, and either earn some
monoy forf yourself, or en-,
gage In some war work?
Early morning is the best
time for this work. Any one
of the Hallmark alarms will
call you.
iS. HUEY CO.
Roseburg, Ore.
Hir HALLMARK Stnro
growing tested last season,
ter Butner. phone 40F11.
Pos
POR SALE Best paying garage
dubihbss in southern Oregon in
cluding agency for one of the best
cars on me maricet. uwner will
be called In next draft. Write care
nox bis. .Moatorq. ore.
FOR SALE CHEAP One pair of
roan mares, weight 1070 each. 8
and 9 years old. One would have
to see these mares to know their
value. Also harness. J. W. Hall,
Koseourg.
POR SALE For those who wish to
camp or hunt or fish in comfort
there Is nothing like a Kenyon
take-down hoUBe. Beter Investi
gate one used 18 months. A. H.
voogelein, Greens, Or.
FOR SALE General mdso. stock.
Good location. Bargain If taken at
once. Pennel Bros., Tiller, Ore.
NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD
OF EQUALIZATION.
80
tf
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.
Toucher Associations. Each Individ.
nnl nuiist provide sugar for his cof
fee.
Prize ribbons only will be award
ed. It Is hoped that every Individual
In the community with product, or
hmt quality or ot excontlo'inl merit
will place them on exhibition as the
fair will not be devoted entlrolv to
children's exhibits.
Tho committee on placing exhibits
is ns follows: Mrs. O. C. Brown,
Mrs. A. E. Street, Miss Lillian Mc
Iver, Mr. Aiehnrt, Mrs. Foster Hut-
ner.
Those coiuimmltv fnlrs have nrnv-
od a great success in each of the vu-
rious communities In which they
hnvo been held. It Is th-s duty of
ovory loyal citizen of tho community
of which Roseburg is the center to
support this fnlr by tholr attendance
llkplv be secured hv cmnhnjtiR nn tho
points of agreement, rather than ot nn1 whatovor exhibits aro possible.
disagreement.
John D. Rockefollor, Jr., who is an
Influential member of a great d
nomination, has recontly put himself
on record! in favor of a "rohorn
church." Ho has written an article
which has attracted much nttontlon
from tho religious press, wherein he
sets forth his views of practical
Christianity. He has a vision of
what the future of the church should
be, expressed In tills wise:
"I see all denominational emphasis
set aside,
"I see co-operation, not competi
tion. "In the large cities I see great re
ligious cantors, wisely located, ade
quately equipped, strongly support-
HVVf FILED IN CIRCUIT COURT.
E. A. Younkor, through his attor
ney, John T. Long, has filed suit In
the circuit court against C. M. Polnv
et nl, to recover the sum of $400
with Interest from Moron 4, 1911, nt
7 por cent per annum, amount allear-
cd to bo due on a promissory note,
and for $50 attorney's fees, and for
the foreclosure of a mortgage upon
roal property sitialod In plat A,
Home Orchard Tracts of Douglas
county. .
U. S. weather bureau, local office.
Roseburg, Ore., 24 hourB ending 6
in., August 28, lilts.
Precipitation In Inches and hun-
dredths:
Highest temperature yesterday
Lowest temperature last night 47
Precipitation last 24 hours
Total precipitation since 1st of
month 1.06
Normal precipitation for tli Is
month 33
Total precipitation from Sep
tember 1, 1917, to date 25.82
Average precipitation from Sep
tember 1, 1877 34.37
Total deficiency from Sep
tember 1, 1917 8.55
Average proclpltntlon for 41
wot seasons, (Sept. to May
Inclusive) 31.
WILLIAM BELL,
Observer.
MONDAY IH IIAKOAIN DAY.
Monday Is bargain day at the
Rosoburg Cleaning and Pressing
works. Mens BUits French Dry
cleaned and pressed for $1.00. All
work given .prompt attention. Bar
gain day prices do not include call
Ing for clothes or making deliveries.
Bring your clothes In tt
Tho new dusting nroceBS Installed
by Bloper, the clonner and prosser,
eradicates evory particle of dust
ed, and Inspiring tholr members to I h orn your clothing before thoy are
participation In all community mat- pressed and cleaned, thus assuring
tors. you of the most sanitary methods
"In small places. Instead of half a employed In handling your work. The
dozen dying ohurches, competing with only sanitary dusting machine In the
(Bach other, I Boe ono or two strong city, M
Feed, Seed
Hay, Grain
Itran, Shorts, mill run, 80 lb. sack
Rye Shorts, 90 lb. sack.
Bm-loy and Oat Dairy Feed, 80
II). sack.
Rolled Oats, 00 11). sack.
Haled Hay.
For solo cheap, by the sack, bale
or by tho ton.
Now llrlsroe Automobiles..
Some second hand cars.
Sovoral good second hand buggies,
harks, harnesses, plows, stoves,
etc.
1000 or more arwwl nnrlra.
Don't forgot, I buy, sell or trndo
anything, if Jw, i,BVO anything
you don't want hriiur H to mo.
I want your barley, oats and hay,
and will pay you the cosh.
J.M.JUDD
Empire Ham. Roseburs
Notlco is hereby given that on
Monday, September 9, 1918, tbe
Board of Equalization will attend at
the court house in Douglas county.
and publicly examine the assessment
rolls, and correct all errors In valua
tion, description or qualities of lands,
lots or other property assessed for
the year 1918.
GUY CORDON.
s7 County Assessor.
WANTED.
WANTED An apprentice girl at the
Hat Shop. Apply at once.
WANTED Cascara bark, dry, llo a
pound. Berger's Jnnk Shop.
WANTED A lady dishwasher at
Poutch's restaurant on Sheridan
street.
WANTED Chambermaid, nt Grand
hotel. Also woman to do. family
wasning. inquire at Grand.
WANTED Girl for general house
work. Inquire Mrs. S. C. Miller,
Dillard, Ore.
WANTED Girl wants a place to as
sist In housework during prune
drying. Phone 11F4.
WA'iNTKD Lady bookkeeper, musl
be accurate. State salary expect
ed. Address R. C. C, !-o Evening
News.
PRUNE PICKERS. REPORT.
Edwin Wonver, of Myrtle Creek,
will begin prune nicking right away.
and wants his pickers to report on
tho job as soon as possible, as the
trull is dropping considerably now.
029
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.
I wish to announce io tho public
mat wane l am moving to Salem,
for the present my office on the cor
ner .of Cass and Pine streets under
the Arm name of Perrlne & Marsters
win not 00 closed, but will be taken
over and run by J. A. Walker, a form
er member of the firm, who will take
care of all Insurance, rentals and
real estate business formerly conduct
ed by the firm. All business will be
Wen the usual careful attention.
6 E. B. PERR1NE,
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
FOR SALE Second
first class condition.
Btract Company.
hand car in
Douglas An
FOR SALE One Shropshire buck
and ten ewes. Henry Paulsen,
umpqua, we. Phone 10F24.
run bale naney-Davidson mo
torcycle with side car. Also a good
oug. inquire Motor Shop Garage.
FOR SALE Splendid butcher busi
ness In rich town near Roseburg.
D. N. Mclntnrff, Oakland', Ore
gon.
If
FOR SALE Delivery m about
iuuu pounds, used for Ci'v deliv
ery, cheap for caBh or traje for
hay. Foster Butner, phone 40F11.
PEARS FOR CANNING 35c pel
bushel, west of soldiers' home on
old Clark place; bring boxes or
bngs. No fruit sold Saturday. Goo.
M. Hess.
FOR SALE CHtiAP fiU acres near
Melrosa school and store. Would
make fine chicken ranch, $326.
Chas. Kyes, Melrose, or 108 N.
Pino street tf
i ANTED To ront, a good farm of
. 250 acres, with 60 to 75 acres
tillable. Address, Box 130-A, Rt.
1, City.
WANTED A room with plenty of
fresh air, where lady who is con
valescent can get meals and have
some care. A place In country
preferable. Address or call, L. R.
F., News office.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT 4 ranches to rent at
bargains. C. Merrill, 604 Mill St.
POR RENT Furnished room at 454
Rnst avenue. North ot high school
Phone 343 or 361-R.
BUNGALOW FOR RENT Modern
five-room cottage, paved district.
close in, hot and cold water, gas in
house, cement wash tubs In base
ment. Inquire at News office or
phone 135.
MISCELLA NEOU9.
WELL DRILLING R. E. Helnsel-
nian, Roseburg, Route 1.
WANTED To buy 6,000 second
hand sacks. - Spot Cash Basket
Grocery. a31p
LOST Anto license tag No. 62993.
under please notify Dr. B. R.
Shoemaker. -
EXCHANGE 16 fair lots In Okla-
-fiouia ior smaii property in nose
burg, or acreage. G. E. Wood.
1419 West 32nd1, Oklahoma City,
Okla.
Hemline Piano School
WILL REOPEN
. SEPTEMBER 15th.
Summer classes In charge ot Mrs.
L. B. Moore, 611 Hamilton Street
FOR SALE Late cabbage plants. A
fow thousand St. Valentine broc
coli plants from seed ot our own
MRS. ETHELYN
BANNERMAN
CAMPBELL
TEACHER OF PIANO
Fory Studio over Ott's music
store. Mrs. Campbell will teach
throughout the summer.
Telephone 07-J.
At Your Service
THESE BUSINESS AND FINANCIAL MEN WHO COM
PRISE OUR DIRECTORATE ARE AS INTENT UPON
, ELIMINATING THE CARES OF PATRONS AS IN PRO
MOTING THE AFFAIRS OF THE UMPQUA VALLEY
BANK. -
B. W. Strong -Roland
Agee '
J. M. Throne
George Weber
' D. R. Shambrook
A. E. Kent
Gust Edlund
. .... "THIS BANK THAT CONFIDENCE BUILT."
the UMPQUfl VHLLKT bank
,::,.-;.-. ROSEBURG i I ' 'OREGON '-'!' "l'
!The Best Store For
Dress Goods!
IT 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;
OREGON
IT'S SOME CAR -THE
"D-40" Mitchell Six
Let Us Show You
I. F. Barker $ Co.
Roseburg . Oregon
YOU GET ABOUT ENOUGH TEA ..
At an "Afternoon Tea," to want some more tea when you get
homo. We'll have It thero for you, and there will be nothing
lacking In its flavor, If your ordter reads "lied Label Japan Tea,"
from , . ' .
NEELY'S CASH STORE
WE HAVE NO EQUAL
When it comes to supplying your home with all the 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 ot service.
J. B. KING, Proprietor
THE CASH STORE
Boeatmrg, Oregon
Jersey Creamery Butter
1-4 lb. Prints
FRESH DAILY.
DOUGLAS COUNTY CREAMERY
SHOE ECONOMY
Have worn shoes repaired by re
liable workman. Prices right,
W. S. HOWARD, 214 Jackson St
I)R8. PLYLEB A l'LVLER
Licensed Chiropractic Physicians
222 W. Lane St., Roseburg, Ore.
Consultation, examination tree.
Office- Hour O to 5 Phone 152
Chiropractic and Electrical
Treatments.
. DB. S. L. DeLAPP
Osteopathic Physician A Surgeon
Phouesi 217-218 Perkins Bldg.
Office 110 ,
lies. 223-V. Rosoburg, Ore.
MRS. P. D. OWEN ;
Cat Flowers, Potted Plants,
Funeral Designs, Wedding Png.
qnets, etc
FOR SALE AT -'
'THE FERN"
ill Cass ft. .RosehnTg, Ore.
PHONE B40
DELCO-LIGHT
The complete Electric Light and
Power Plant
Economical In operation. Runs
on kerosene, gasoline or gas.
R. E. HARNESS
Kosebprg .. . . Oregon
Fire and Auto Insurance
Protect yourself from loss with
one of our properly written insur
ance policies. .-. a: I
6, W, YOUNG & SON, INSURANCE
116 Cass Street Rosebnrg. Ore.
Try a News classified ad.
REAL ESTATE
City and Farm Property, Winches,
ter Bay ana Weatuke Town Lota.
GEORGE It ITER.
122 West Oak Street