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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1918)
TWO THE EVENING NEWS FRIDAY, Al'lllST IM, fniH. THE EVENING NEWS BY - It. W. BATES BERT G. BATES ISSUED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY, . ' Subscription Rates Dally. Far year, by mall, In county.. J 3. 00 Per year, outalde ot county. 4.00 Weekly. v- Entered u second-class matter, November 6, 1009, at Roseburg, Ore. under act or Maroh 8, 18 IV. UZMUER OF ASSOCIATED TRESS. , The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to the use for -republication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in tills paper and also the local news pub lished herein. All right of republi cation of special dispatches herein are also reserved. FRIDAY, AUGUST 80, 1018. TOYS AND LIFE. (By Edgar A. Guest.) You can learn a lot from boys By the way they use their toys; Some are selilsh in their care; Never very glad to share playthings with another boy; Seem to want to hoard their joy - And they hide away the d'rum For the days that never come; Hide the train of cars and skates. Keeping them from all their mates, And run all their boyhood through With their toys as good as new. Others gladly give and lend,' Heedelss that the tin might bend; . Caring not that drum beads break, Ailndlng not that 'playmates tuke To themselves the Joy that lies In the little birthday prize. And In home that house such boys. Always there are broken toys. Symbolizing moments glad That the youthful lives havo had. 'liioro, you'll never flue a shelf Dedicated unto self. Toys are made for children's fun, Very frail and quickly done; And who hoops tliom long to view, Bright of paint and good as now, Robs hltnsolf and other boys Of their swiftly passing joys. So he looked upon a toy When our soldier wus a boy. And somehow today we're glad That the tokens of our lad And the trlnketB that we keep Are a broken, battered hoap. Life Itself Is but a toy Filled with duty and with joy; Not too closoly should we guard) Our brier tlmo from being scarred;' Nevor high on musty sholves Should we hoard It for ourselves. It Is something wo should share In another's hour of care Something wo should gladly give That another hero may live; Wo should nevor live It through . Keeping it ns good as new. PROTECTION REST AHSUKANCE, Tho National Federation of Fod- oral Finlployoos has Issued a longthy ' stntoniont In which It assorts that It is the tihily of tho government to as sure an opportunity for all to ourn a living, and that thoro will he an ncuto congestion of the labor murkot after tho war, when tho millions of soldiers roturn. The snokosmun of tho organization Is light In this rc epect. There was an extromoly acuto labor congestion Immodlutcly before tho war. tin loss something shall be done to hoad It off, thoro will bo an other after the wnr. Just at present we havo on our fodoral statute booke a tariff law which encourages Ameri cans to bkiy goods made In Europe or Aula, thus closing American fac tories and Bonding our money nbroad. That Is an unsound and disastrous policy, as the oflicors of the IN'atlonal Federation of Federal Umployoos niUBt know. You can't have Jobs for ovoryono In America II you Bond your monoy to Japan and China to provldo jobs for people thoro. with this wnr In full swine. Amorlcan liivnortors are advertising Bales made In Gront Britain. If Eng land can mnko bocks for us In the midst of this war, what will she do to aur markets If the bars aro loft down when the war Is over? Amorlcan Im porters are boasting of tho large shlpmentB of goods they aro now gottlng from Japan. How much larger those shipments will be after tho war, unless tho tariff bars aro put up again! Congestion of labor Is the proper expression to doBciibo the Bit nation that will oxlnt. If wo continue the destructive policy of buylng wnoro tho costB of production aro lowest. We miiBt got back on a sound economic bnsls and the only way to do this Is to Bond to the son nto and house of representatives, and to the whlto hoiiBo, men who believe- In a "mado-ln-Amerlea policy, not nfl a matter of temporary exnedlenrv hut as a mattor of pormonont prin ciple It you buy a $100 bond of tho fourth liberty loan you aro londlng tho united Slates govemmont enough monoy to food a Boldlcr In France a little more than soven months. Or you havo furnished enough monoy to Klvo hlin a complete outtlt of wlntor and summer clothing. Including shoos and stockings, and slicker and over coat and) blankets, with enough loft ovor to arm him with a good revolver. You have done that much to beat back tho ICun. It takes $36 more to nrm him with a rlflo with a bayonet on It, and If you buy a second f 100 bond you furnish him thlB rlflo and 1,000 cartridges for It; and there will te enough of your money loft to pur chase a good-sized bomb to throw' In a dugout, or demolish a machine gun togotlier with tho Huns operating It. Runyan dahlia blooms tor sale, 25 cents per dozen at tho garden, 804 Moeher atroot. tf COIiPORAL R. B. PETTEY TELLS OF IP. F Writing from France to his par ents lu this city, Corporal It, B. Petty gives his Impressions of what he seoa In 'Europe, and says: Just received your welcome letter this evening.: It Is tbe first one l have received from you for a long time. I have quite a bit to write this time, and I have been on a trip to the southern part of Franco since i wrote before. A company was picked from this regiment to go to Lyons for the celebration of the 14th of July the 14th is a holiday hero similar to tbe 4th with us. -We had a wonder ful trip and saw some beautiful country. . Lyons Is quite a bit larg er than Portland, and is quite differ ent from the smaller towns In this country. It lookou! like all the peo ple In France had gathered there for the celebration. There were troopB there from all the allied armies. I don't know how long the parade was, but I do know that the streets were crowded so that we could hardly get through In places. The people threw flowers on us from the sidewalks and buildings, and even the aviators flying overhead dropped flowers on us as they flew over. It was no easy thing to march at attention for so long a time, but the trip more than repaid ns for our extra drill andi long hot ride. It took us about 24 hours to get there on the train, and about tho same on the return. While thero I visited a cathedral which is certainly a beauty, but Is not ,vcry old, being only aliout 80 yeurs old, which Is vory young for this country. The town where we wore stutloned all spring had one old castle which was built la 1409, bo you see eighty years Is not a very long time here when speuklng of tho ago ot buildings. Several or us went to the top of an observation tower where they say Ml. llhinc can be seen, and I believe thoy Bald that Switzer land can be seen from there, too, but It wus so cloudy or foggy that we could hardly see the edge of the city. It wus well worth the ono franc piece we paid to go to the top, though. No, -I haven't boon to tho front, yet, and have no Idea when 1 will go. I may leave tomorrow and I may not go for Blx months. If training helps any I had ought to get along line when I do got thoro, lor I have .boon doing lots ot training. We walk about three and ono half mlloB to tho drill grounds and back every uay that wo drill. We generally have Wednesday and Saturday artoruoons oft and all day Sunday but this doosn't lutppon overy week, for we Bomo times have to drill every day. We aro gottlng plonty or good eats. the grub Is always or the best und lots of It. When the eats are no good It Is most always tho mess ser geant's or the cook's fault. You askod about tho Y. M. c. A. I think they are a wondorful organi zation, and .so do nil of tho men. hull' prices are a little higher than tho commissary, but 1 hoard tho oth or day that thoy were going to sell lohucco and) everything olso just as choap ns tho commissary, although at a groat loss to thorn. Thoy pro vldo ontcrtulnmonts for us nearly ovory night In tho week, and somo of those aro real good'. Night before last tholr show was a whole lot hot ter than lots of the shows I have paid good monoy to soo In the states. As ever, BRUCE. Mrs. Martha Nelson McCann, who speaks at tho high Bchool tomorrow eovulng, will reach Rosoburg at 9:40 tomorrow morning. Mi-s. McUnnn Is a leading club woman ot California, and the Roseburg woman's club has tho meeting here In charge. Mrs. Mc Cann Is sunt out by tho National Council of DoConsc. In tills stuto hor moutlngs are arranged by the wo men's committee of the Council of National Dofeuso, of which Mrs. A. C Marstors Is the Douglas county chair- mun. Tho Honor Guard girls will net us ushers nt the meeting tomorrow ovenlng, Tho nowly orgaiiizod lib erty chonuH, of which Mrs. Earl oarcy is dlroctor, will havo the mil- ale In chargo. Mrs. McCanu will bo the guest of Mrs. Win. Bell while In tho city. luVBOIl DAY DANCE. A dnnce will be given at tho pavil ion In Riddle, Oregon, Monday even September 2, Admission $1 Music by Oil's orchestra, and tho Red Cross ladies will Burvo lunch. nSl MONDAY 1H BARGAIN DAY. Monday Ib bargain day at the Roseburg Cleuning and Pressing Works. Men's suits French Dry cleaned and pressed for $1.00.- All work given prompt attention. Bar gnln day prlcos do not Include call ing for clothes or making deliveries. Bring your clothes In. tf STORES CLOSE LABOR DAY. All stores In Roseburg will close throughout the entire day September Labor Dny. K. C. BENSON, Socrotary Roseburg and Douglas County Merchants Association. . Clark & Clark, the old reliable daylight studio, over the Rosebirg National Bunk. We make all the latest novelty in photography. tf WHY MUST I USB ONLY TWO POUNDS OF SUGAR A MONTH? Seven whys for. short supplies: ..' 1. Our groat war program has re duced our sugar-carrying floet. H. The sucar requirements of our overseas army. are very large. . , : 3. Our own sugar crop Is less than we expected. -; 4, The small island, Cuba, must feed the world with sugar. 6. We have diverted 50,000 tons of sugar shipping In order that Belgium should have food. 6. Germans have destroyed sugar boet fields and factories In northern" France and Italy. 7. More than 50,000,000 pounds of sugar have been sunk oft our shores by German submarines. How to Save on 2 Pounds per Month. Seven ways for dally sugar saving: I. Use fresh fruit without sugar. 2. Cook dried fruits without addi tional sugar; they already contain sugar. 3. Can more fruit without sugar; ptit up fewor Jams and jollies. i 4. Use less sugar In tea and coffeo; you will soon learn to like it better. 5. Avoid such sugar luxuries ns candy, cakes, chewing gum, sweet drinks and Bodas, C. Use honey, maple sugar and syrups and other sweeteners when available. 7. Cut out all desserts or other dishes that require much sugar. " LODGE DIRECTORY. I. O. O. F., Rising Star Lodge No. 17-1 meets In the Odd Fellows' Temple every Friday evening. Visiting brethren always welcome. RALPH L. RUSSELL, N. O FOSTER BUTNER, V. O. CARL W. OIIMAN, Rec. Sec. M. FICKLE. F. 8. O. K. 8., Hoscburic Chapter No. Holds their regulur meeting on the 1st and 3rd Thursdays In each month, ibll4ng memberB In good standing are respectfully Invited .to attend. MISS MARGARET PAGE, W. M, FREE JOHNSON. Sec'y. B. A. Y. Mt. Nebo Homestead No, 1828 meets at Maccabee hall every 2nd and 4'h Wednesday. Visitors welcome. E. B. PERRINE, F. M. C. W. CLOAKE. Cor. A. P. & A. M., Laurel Lodge No. IS. Regular communications 2nd and fourth Wednesdays euch mouth at Masonic Temple, Roseburg, Ore. visitors welcome. O. P. COSHOW, W. M. W. F. HARRIS, Secy. L. O. T. M.- osenurg Hive No. 11 holds regular reviews on second and fourth Friday afternoons In Maccaboo hnll. Sisters of other hives visiting In -tho city are cor dially Invited to attend our re views. Maccubee hull on Cass street. MRS. CLARA GRANNIS, L. C. JESSIE ItAHP, R. K. WOODMEN OF THE WOULD, Oak camp No. 125. Meets In tho Odd Fellows1 hall In Roseburg every 1st and 3rd Monday evenings. Vis iting neighbors always welcome, J. M. THRONE, C. C. . M. M. MILLER. Clerk. WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT. Lilac Circle No. 49. Meets on the 1st $ -d 3rd Monday evening of each ikonth at Odd Follows' hall. Visit, lng members In good standing aro luvlted to attend. DORA GILBERT, O. N. CLAKA CAWLFIELO. Clerk. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, Alpha Lodge No. 47, meets every Wed nesday evening, cor. Jackson and Cass Sts. Visitors always welcome. SAM CHRISTIANSEN, C. C. ItOY F. DURB1N, M. F. B. E. WIMBERLY. K. R. S. U)YAL OltDKIl OF MOOSE, Rose burg lodge No. 1037 Meets sec ond and fourth Wednesday even ing or oach month nt 8 o'clock In the Maccabee hnll. All visiting orotiiers aro invited to attend. GLENN WOODRUFF. Dictator, H. O. I'AKUEIKK. Secretary REI1EKAHS, Roseburg Rebeknh Lodge, No. 41, I. O. O. F. Moots In Odd Fellows' Temple evory Tuesday evening. Visiting sisters nud brecht-en Invited to attend. AII.ENU HUFFMAN, N. Q. BELLE STEPHENSON, Sec BELLA LEWIS. Fin. Soc. l',A(il,l-.S, Roseburg Alio meets in their hall on Jackson St., on 2nd and 4th Monday evenings of ench . month, nt 8 o'clock. Visiting breth ren In good standing always wol come. FRED P. "CLARK, V.'. P. B. F. GOODMAN, W. Sec. I, O. O. F., Phlletnrlan Lnrigo No. 8. McotB In Odd Fellows' Temple, corner Jackson and Cass Sts., on Saturday evening of each week. Members of the order In good standing nro Invited to attend. GEO. D. HINSDALE, N. 0. A. J. UEDDKS. Rec. Sec J. B. LA I LEY. Fin. Sec II. P. O. HIK9, Iiosctmrg T)dge, No. 11120 Holds regular communica tions at tbe Elks' Temple on the 2nd an I 4th Thursdys of each month. All members requested to attend regularly, and nil visiting brothers are cordially Invited to attend. ' GEO. NEUNER. Jr., E. R. IRA B. RIDDLE. Sec'y. I. O. O. F., Union Encampment No. 0. Meets In Odd Fellows' Temple every Thursday evening. Visiting brethren always welcome. K. H. PICKENS, C. P. O. H. PICKENS, H. P. OLIVER JOHNSON. R S. JAMES EWAUT, F. S. Coats and Suits! Do they like them? i Well you would think so. Do they appreciate them? Certainly they do. Irresistable , ' i ., - -. ' ; .',-'. "That's tho expression, neither should they be resisted It's war- tlmo economy when you buy these garments of the highest quality every clement of risk and clianco has been eliminated. Come In pick your style and size early. It will be our pleasure and to your Interest to let us show you. ; SERVICE AND COURTESY AWAIT YOU HERE. BURCHARD'S SQUARE STORE The Exclusive Ladies' Shop, Roseburg, Oregon NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD OF EQUALIZATION. notice is nereny given that on Monday, September 9, 1918, the Hoard 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 tne year 1918. OUY CORDON, s7 County Assessor. NOTICE TO PUBLIC. I wish to announce to the public mat wnue l am moving to Salem, for the present my office on the cor nor ot Cass and Pine streets under the firm name of Perrlne & Marsters will not be closed, but will be taken over ana run by J. A. Walker, a form er member of the firm, who will take cure or all insurance, rentals and real estate business formerly conduct ed by the firm. All business will be given tho usual careful attention s6 E. B. PERRINE. NOTICE OF FILING COUNT. FINAL ACU Notico Is hereby given that tho undersigned as administrator of the estate of George Morris, deceased, has 11 led his Dual account with the County Clerk of Douglas County, Oregon, and the Hon. R. W. Marstors, County Judge of said County has lived Tuesday the 17th day of Sep tember, 1918, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M. as tho time, and the County Court i-oom In the Court House at Roseburg, Oregon, as the place for hearing objections, if any to the final account and for settling same. Dated August 22, 1918. H. B. CHURCH. Administrator of the Estate of George W. Morris, deceased. ds20-F ! CLASSIFIED COLUMN WOOD FOR SALE -Fir block wood Phone 33F14. FOR SALE 25 goats. C. E. Ban ning, Dixonvllle. Phone 3F31. WANTED Woman to do washing. Call nt the Pollyanna or phono 411. FOR SALE Second hand car In first class condition. Douglas Ab stract Company. FOR SALE Spitz pups, male $3 female $2. See Harry Pearce's window tomorrow. rOR SALE CHEAP 1 cord 4-foot wood, 4 cords 9-l'oot wood. A. H Voegeleln, Green. FOR SAT7E Household goods and farm Implements until Sept. 1, A. H. voegeleln, Green. FOR; SALE One Shropshire buck ana tea ewes. Henry Paulsen, I'mpqun, Ore. Phone 10F24. FOR SALE Harley-Davldson mo torcycle with side car. Also a good bug. Inquire Motor Shop Garage. FOR SALE Splendid butcher buei- ncss in rich town near Rosoburg. D. N. Mclnturlf, Oakland', Ore gon. I f FOR SALE 14 year-old White Leg horn hens and a cockrel, Petaluum stock. $1 ench. 319 Wasbington street. - a30p FOR SALE Delivery mare, about 1000 pounds, used for city deliv ery, cheap for cash or trade for hny. Foster Butner, phone 40F11. st PEARS FOR CANNING 350 poi bushel, west of soldiers' home on old Clark place; bring boxes or bags. No fruit sold Saturday. Geo. M. Hess. FOR SALE Bran-spanking new "light six" Bulck car. Owner compelled to sell on acocunt of being subject to army draft. In quire News. FORSXttTCH"KAP 8U acres near Melrose school and store. Would make fine chicken ranch, $326. Chas. Kyes, Melrose, or 108 N. Plue street. , tf "iir iriTu"iiVVr'yyvVvv"rViVMJyv-w . FOR SALE Late cabbage plants. A few thousand St. Valentine broc coli plants from seed of our own growing tested last season. Fos ter Butner, phone 40F11. TOMATOES FOR SALE Can be had for $1 bushel, patch pick. Bring boxes. Seconds 50c bushel. Alexander & Bently, Round Prai rie.' FOR SALE Best paying garage business in southern Oregon In cluding agency for one of the best cars on the market. Owner will bo called In next draft. Write care Box 819, Medford, Ore. FOR SALE CHEAP One pair of roan mares, weight 1070 each, 8 and 9 yearB old. Oue would have to see these mares to know their value. Also harness. J. W. Hall, Roseburg. FOR SALE For tnose who wish to camp or bunt or fish in comfort there is nothing like a Kenyon take-down house. Beter investi gate one used 18 months. A. H. Voegeleln, Greens, Or. FOR SALE General indse., stock. Good location. Bargain If taken at once. Fennel Bros.. Tiller, Ore. WANTED. WANTED Cascara bark, dry, 11c a pound. Berger's Junk Shop. WANTED A lady dishwasher at Foutch's restaurant on Sheridan street. WANTED Girl for general house work. Inquire Mrs. S. C. Miller, Dlllard, Ore. WANTED Lady bookkeeper, mast be accurate. State salary oxpeot ed. Address R. C. 0., ?-o Evening News. , ANTED To ront, a good farm ot 250 acres, with 50 to 75 acres tillable. Address, Box 136-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 Furnished room at 464 Rust avenue. North ot high school. Phone 343 or 351-R. FOR RENT House and 6 lots, in good location. Address, Mrs. F. J. Stevens, 1508, 13th St. E., Eugene, Oregon. 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. MISCELLANEOUS. WELL DRILLING R. E. Heinsel man. Roseburg, Route 1. WANTED To buy 5,000 second hand socks. Spot Cash Basket Grocery. a31p EXCHANGE 16 fair lots in Okla 'homa for small property In Rose burg, "or acreage. O. E. Wood, 1419 West 32nd', Oklahoma City, Okla. Hemline Piano School WILL REOPEN SEPTEMBER 15th. Summer classes In charge of Mrs. L. B. Moore, 611 Hamilton Street. MRS. ETHELYN BANNERMAN CAMPBELL TEACHER OF PIANO Fory Studio - over Ott's music store. Mrs. Campbell will teach throughout the summer. Telephone 57-J. Crops and Credits WHEN CONDITIONS ARE SUCH THAT IT CONFORMS WITH GOOD BUSINESS AND SAFE BANKING TO DO SO YOU WILL FIND THE UMPQUA VALLEY BANK AS READY TO EXTEND AID IN CARING- FOR THE CROPS AS WE ARE WILLING TO HAVE OUR FACILI TIES USED'FOR THE SAFE KEEPING OF MONEY AFTER MARKETING THEM, . To appremlnto how we enn best serve you toll us of your needs. .-. "' "THE BANK THAT CONFIDENCE BUILT." the UJ&PQUjS VHLLEy bank ROSEBURG iThe Best Dress 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; IT'S SOME CAR -THE "D-40" Mitchell Six Let Us Show You I. F. Barker $ Co. Roseburg Oregon A GUEST, IS A GUEST Whether for five minutes or five hours, and you, of course, desire to show your hospitality. Do It by serving "Delicate Refreshments" that are really delicate like our Sugar Wafers, Fig Sultana, Choco late Eclalre, Cheese TId' Bit. NEELY'S CASH STORE WE HAVE NO EQUAL x When It comes to supplying your home with all the delicacies of the season. Our stock it always fresh and complete in all lines. You will find here the choicest of goods and the best of service THE CASH STORE J. B. KINO, Proprietor Hoes burg, Oregon Jersey Creamery Butter 1-4 lb. Prints . FRESH DAIJjY. DOUGLAS COUNTY CREAMERY DRS. I'LYLHU FLYLKIt licensed Chiropractic Physicians 222 W. Lane St., Roseburg, Ore. Consultation, examination free. Office Hours 0 to B Phone 152 Chiropractic and Electrical Treatments. DR. S. L. DaLAPP Osteopathic Physician & Surgeon Phouee: 217-218 Perkins Bldg. Office-110 Res. 223-V. Rosoburg, Ore. SIRS. F. D. OWEN Out Flowers, Potted Plants, Funeral Designs, Wedding Bou quets, etc. FOR SALE AT "THE FERN" 111 Cais St. Roseburg, Ore. PHONE 240 Try a News classified ad. 7S - OREGON Store For Goods! OREGON SHOE ECONOMY Have worn shoes repaired by re liable workman. Prices 'right. W. S. HOWARD, 214 Jackson St. DELCO-LIGHT The complete Electric Light and Power Plant Economical In operation. Runs on kerosene, gasoline or gas. R. E. HARNESS Kosebnrg - - - - Oregon Fire and Auto Insurance Protect yourself from loss with one of our properly written insur ance policies. 6. W. YOUNG & SON, INSURANCE 1 IB Cass Street Rosebnrg, Ore. REAL ESTATE City and Farm Property, Winches ter Itay and Westlafce Town Lots. GEORGE RITER, 122 West Oak Street