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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1918)
TWO THE EVENlNfl NEWS FRIDAY, HHITMMHNK lit, 1018. THE EVENING NEWS . BY B. W. BATES BERT G. BATES ISSUED DAILY ElXOSiPT. SUNDAY. : Subscription Rates Dally. Per year, by mail, In county-f 8.00 Per year, outside of county. 4.00 Per year Biz month.. Weekly. ..(2.00 . 1.00 Entered as second-class matter, November S, 1800, at Roseburg, Ore, under aet ol Maroh 8, 18 . MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Pram la exclusively entitled to tlie lue for republication of all new 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 special dispatches herein are also reserved- FRIDAY, SlilfBMUEIl 13, 1018. THIS GOOD OF T1US WAR. Tbat title will ainaze you, per haps, Perhaps you will Bay 1 am a fool, says Hapsburg Llebe. On a number of queatlon, I am a fool; I admit It; but not on this question. INo. brother; on this I'm wise. Just as there was good in the stoning of Stophen, in the burning at the stake of a thousand martyrs, even in the cruemxion itself, there is good in this war. And the good is going to be great because the side that repre sents the Brotherhood of Man is go ing to win over the Amnions of the Beast In the end. It 1b written, 11 I couldn't believe It, I could believe neither In a Ood nor In a hereafter. This war is a n.upondous and bitter struggle; It Is worse than a uillltoi hellB rolled into one; and yet, It is really but a broad and deep chasm to be bridged by human lives In the rugged but . ever upwardMeadlng pathway of civilization. This Is the higher view of the tnuth, - Think of the United States as It was even two years ago. What was It? It was fat, lazy, sluggish, tilled with money, wranglers and pleasure- worshippers and grafters. Think of the United States as it Is today. What it is? It Is the greatest Giant In the Universe, up and arming itself to fight for an Ideal, throwing off the vice of money-lovers and profiteers ' and grafters, and crying out In terrible voice Its love of democracy and Justice! There Is good in this wonderful good. I know nion of us have suffered' and men of us have died, oh, many of them; but they havo Buffered In noble , unselfishness, and thoy have died ev en better than thoy lived, though ' they may havo Jived well. I know mothers have given their sons, wives nnd husbands, sisters their brothers; It was hard to make these supreme sacrifices, bitter hard; but thoy are -bettor mothers and wives and sis ters, better women than they ever were-beforo and thoy are glad, ev ery one, that they had Bons and hus ibanilH and brothers to give In the cause or Justlcol Blood hns always been the price that humanity has paid to keep the path of civilization lead ing ever upward and farther and far ther from wolflBh barbarism. It is a colossal furnace, this war, ns well as. a chasm In the road. Its lessons of sacrifice nnd unselfish ness, of suffering for the sake of fu ture generations, will not be forgot ten in a score of yonrs; they will be eternal, everlasting. Immortal. That which Is worth while must be paid for, and the world Is now paying. What of those who die? To die In this cause Is In Itself a reward, as those who have given up their lives would toll you If thoy could. There Is no Iosb but hns Its full compensa tion somewhere, sometime. Now, let ns be men. And If we are anen, we will back up the boys In France. Remember that. If we are men, wo will back up the boys In France. , OUR BANK SAVINGS SAFE. . There seems to have been a very Insidious propaganda carried on, ob viously by secret agents of Germany, to the effect that savings banks de posits are to be confiscated. It Is difficult to believe that any person in America would credit such a re port for an Instant. Secretary Mc Adoo says that the absurdity of these otatements is manifest, but In order to allay the fears of a few who might be alarmed by such reports, he peats officially that these rumors are wholly baseless. There Is but one thing that will In the least -nut in danger of confisca tion the savings of the American people, whether deposited in savings banks or other banks or invested in liberty bonds or any other Invest ment, and. that one thing is a Ger man victory. It Is not the American government that our people should fear, but the German government, and with the American soldders fighting as they are In France and the American people supporting their government as they are In America, the American people, their liberty, their rights, and their savings are safe. Pianos Player Pianos Organs Talking Machines Ruy your piano of a home Dealer and save $100. My prices are far below city prices. Ten dollars down will put a flue plnno In your homo. A Binall monthly -payment will take care of tho balance. Baldwin Ellington . Cabio Nelson Hamilton Howard Royal and othors. Second hand organs $16 to $30. T.VI.WNU MAOIUNUS. Vlotrolas 9'!dlson Diamond Disc Creaceut Talking Machines. Easy tonus, goods guaranteed, do-. llvored any place in Douglas coun ty without extra charge. Come In and talk It over or mall coupon. Ploaso mall mo llteratnro on: (Mark X on one Interested In.) ........Pianos Player Plnnos Organs 2nd Hand Plnnos Edison Diamond Dlso VIctrola Crescent Talking Machines Shoot Music, Ott's Music Store HOSUHUltG, OREGON. CITIES Of 1 STATE - The tralnng camp department of the University or Oregon will soon es tablish training camps in Portland, Ashland, Grants Pass, Medlford and other citleB of the state, according to a statement which has been given out by C. M. Thomas, of Medford, who Is directing the work of organizing camps, says the Eugene Guard. In structors for these camps will be fur- nlBhed and the work will be carried on with the co-operation of Colonel John M. Leador, commandant of the training camip activities at the univer sity, according to Mr. Thomas. Mr. Thomas' statement regarding plans for the organization of the camps fol lows: "The new draft will call for the registration of all men 18 to 45 which will take . about 12,000,000 men, a great majority of whom have dependents. "Military men make public state ments thnt are diametrically opposed to outn other, socno clulmli.g the war wt- eiid next year and otlio-j me ditating a long war. The average busi ness and professional man with this uncertainty facing him reels that he cannot afford to leave his business for a period required foi military school ing, nnd yet ho fully realizes that the only poslli n he can obtain In mill tnry service which will pay sufficient to provide for his dopenden's In case he Is called is through a commission The university recognizing this sen- liment has evolved a plan under der which it proposes through Us ex tension contt-e to give the profolon al business man, who Is physically fit nr.d not to exceed 65 jears or ago. e Dull course of training In military science, including bombing, bayonet ing, trench work, map drawing, sig naling nnd the like, so that when the course has been complete the univer sity will be able to give the applicant the mnrklngs to which he is entitled the same as If he had taken the same course at the university training camp. "It Is proposedl to establish In any community with 60 or more men, meeting the requirements, a unit to be cnlled the University of Oregon of ficers' training cann. The regular meetings will be two a week and spe cial meetings as desired by tho liiom- bers. Jtiuch organization will havo Its own local officers' executive commit tee, but will be under complete con trol and direction of the university. The Instructors will be fiirn'-ihcd by tne university.'.' 1 LATE CASUALTY LIST WASHINGTON, Sept. 13. The casualty list given out todny contains BU names as follows: Klllod In action 70 Missing In action 4 1 Wounded severoly 173 JMed or disease 9 Wounded, degree undoterinlucd 6 Died of wounds 35 Dlod from nccldents 14 Killed In aeroplane nccld-ont 1 Prisoners 2 Total 3B9 Thoro wore but eight mon from tho northwestern states mentioned In tho casualty lists lsBiicd for today. Clarence T. Johnson, of Nnmpa, Idnho, killed In action. Robert B. Bottles, of Sehvay, Mont., dlod of wounds. Will H. Miller, of Seattle; Thurs ton PettoiBon, of Henton, Wash.! Dave A. Swaggerty, of Salom, Ore.; Milton Brumbaugh, of Sholton, Wn.; and James E. Fields, of Portland, were severely wounded. Armlne Young, of Independence, Ore., Is among those missing In ac tion. ., , , S 1 V i - 1 l VJ U 1! If It Paid to Wear "Cheap" Garments wouldn't Uncle Sam provide his soldiers with the cheapest uniforms that could be purchased? :SN'T it a fact that the better garments give you the most pleasure, the most service, and are the most in expensive in the long run. 'tVner W GARMENT - s one that never fails you. Always right in style, it has an individuality of its own but at the same time renders service. If you will look at these we have in stock, you will see genuine values. BURCHARD'S SQUARE STORE v 131"North Jackson St The Exclusive Ladies' Shop CLASSIFIED COLUMN Fir block wood. WOOD FOR SALE Phono 33F14. FOR SALE 40 head of 0-weeks old pigs, 3 each. T. D. Richardson, Ruckles, Ore. FOR SALE Second Hist class condition, stract Company. hand car in Douglas Ab- FOR SALE Used Dodge car, in good condition. Inquire 227 N. Jnckson, or nt Evening News. FOR SALE 1 John Deere disk plow (practically new; price $40.00. In quire A. Teal. Wilbur, Ore. WANTED. WANTED A S or 8!i inch wagon slightly used. Address Box 82, Dlxonvllle. Phone 3F11. WANTED Teacher for Glongary school, district No. 109. M. M Cooper, clerk, Roseburg, Ore. WANTED 25 bean pickers wanted immediately. Apply at I. Harral son'B place, West Roseburg. WANTED Lady bookkeeper, must be accurate. State salary expect ed. Address R. C. C, -o Evening News. WANTED To let contract for slashing 10 to 100 aero tracts. For partlqulars apply News office. FOR SALE All of my bulldilngs at the Garden Valley bridge for sale or trade on terms. J. W. Hall, FOR SALE Nice Jersey heifer; will . be fresh In two months. Inquire E. Jennie, Edenbower. 06 p FOR SALE Two Shropshire bucks and 15 ewes. Oak wood for salo. H. R, Banning, Roseburg. s21p FOR SALE Harley-Davldson mo torcycle with side car. Also a good bug. Inquire Motor Shop Oarage. FOR SALE Splendid butcher busi ness in rich town near Roseburg. D. N. Mclnturff, Oakland! Oro gon. if ?G00 buys new Ford car with de mountable rims; run less than 800 milos. O. W. Young & Son, or Bubar Brothers. WANTED Second hand reversible disc plow nnd corrugated roller. Also 2Ii or B0 goats. E. A. Kruse, Roseburg, Ore. WANTED A day cook and a night rook; dishwasher and chamber maid. Write or telephone at once i;iarne notei, uiendnie, Ore. WANTED An experienced! and ro- llablo housekeeper. Permanent po sition and good wages. References required. Phone 33-R or call 423 Ella St. tf WANTED By strong, healthy blah rchool hoy rroiti country, a placo to work tor board, or want work ev enings and Saturdays for pay. Ad dress Box 33, Brockway. Ore. FOR RENT. FOR SALE OR TRADE ISO acres with water right, practically level good house, and barn, 4ii miles' rrom Ornnts Pass. Phono 3F24. FOR SALE 20 tons of hay In 400 acre pasture, well watered. Will make no charge Tor pasture for 30 days. c. 8. Spinning, Suthorlln, Ore. FOR SALE On easy terms, 6 pas senger touring enr In fine condi tion. Small cash paymont, bal ance In monthly Installments. J. M. .lurid. FOR SALE Nine year old maro, wolgnt 1200 or 1300. In the best of condition. Satisfaction guaran teed to responsible party. 82G Houck street. Roseburg. POTt SAT.1P A fl Knro-nln llttt model Dodge roadster. First class cuuu.iiiuu. inquire at oiuce or u O. Brown, county school superln tendont. A. E. Street. MONDAY IS BARGAIN DATA Dry All Bar- Monday Ib bargain day at the Roseburg Cleaning and Pressing worse. Mens suits French cleaned and pressed for $1.00 WOrfe FlVon nmmnl nllunllnn gain day prices do not Include call ing for clothes or making deliveries. Bring your clothes In. tf . Attorney Albort Abraham and son, Theodore, have returned from Pack, whore they Bpent several days enjoy ing a hunting trip. HORSES From colts to 1500 pounds weight; will trade for Voting cattle, or for n. Pnrrl will be In Rosoburg after Friday, Sep- iomiuui- 1,,. inquire nt The News office. Henry Kernnn. FOR SHORT TIME Tomatoes, patch pick 7fic per bushel, sec onds 3 5c per bushel. Alexander & Bontloy, Round Prairie. Take right hand road at machine shed on Round Prairie ranch. FOR SALE On account of the war I am forced to sell my herd of 20 head of Poland China hogs, 100 M. B. turkeys, Bevernl Toulouso geese, Pekln nnd Indian Runner . ducks, Brown Leghorn and Buff Orpington chickens; 4 head of horses, several cows, baled straw, - grey oats and cheat seed. Order from this adv. B. A. Krune, Rose burg, Ore. FOR RENT Furnished room at 454 Rnst avenue. North bf high school. l'lione 343 or 3S1-R. FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms or would tnke roomers and board- ers. Close in. Phone 216-L. FOR RENT Furnished five-room bouse one block from Umpqua ho tel. Phone 47. O. W. Sloper. FOR RENT Houbo and 6 lots, In good location. Address, Mrs F. J. Stevens, 1508, 13th St. E., Eugene, Oregon. FOR RENT Furnished house, right in town; just rellnlshed. 222 S. Pine street, or iphone 81F6. Chas. A. Brand. FARM FOR RENT I have 327 acres at Klamath Falls, Oregon, nil level bottom land 6 room house, Implements and tools. Will rent to responsible party on shares or cash. Fine for grain or alfalfa. Address B. E. Prlem, owner, Rose- iiiirg. MISCELLANEOUS. WELL DRILLING R. E. Heinsel mnn, Roseburg, Route 1. FOR RENT Furnished house keep ing rooms. Call at 308 S. Pine or phone 13S-Y. FOR TRADE 113 acres In Dent county, Mo.; 90 acres cultivated; 10 acros In bearing orchard; 13 acres In timber; practically all lev el land: big house and barn. Will trade for Douglas county property. Address communications to owner, Jess Neavoll, Olalla, Ore. MOST CH1TICAT, INSPECTION XV1LL PROVE. MITCHELL The Greatest Six! 40 horsepower motor, 120 Inch wheel base, uniquely distinctive In Its long, low lines, now enduring finish, shock-absorbing Bprlngs, extra complete equipment, un common luxury, unexcelled, strong and sturdy most economical You are weicome to a demon stration. H. MERTEN Phones: Bub-Agent 102 or 10 Douglas Co, Why Is a brlcK mason like a loco motive 7 Because be has a tender, rsnK For tender statue A Juicy chop. Direct your footsteps To our shop. Our saws am sharp; Cleavers, too We'll trim them up Just right for you. THE ECONOMY MARKET FOR SALE A Saundors double disc Plow, in good condition. Price $50. 3 horses for sale or trade. $36 and up. A 12 H. P. New Way air cool ed twin cylinder oil fnort nmii.. engine, used one year on a truck, j uruj bwu uuib, goon clean grain nnd heavy. $1.25 per bu. Blue Btem wheat, plump grain and clenn for eeed only, bu. $2.25. Fancy Shropshire buck, 2 years old, In fine condition, $20. Pino and ald er block wood, $3.25 delivered. Llnribloom, Dlxonvllle. Phone 19F5. . ''.li HU MUS. ETHELYN BANNERMAN - CAMPBELL TEACHER OF PIANO Fory Studio over Ott's music Btore. Mrs. Campbell will teach throughout tho summer. Telephone 67-J, Heinline Piano School will reopen SEPTEMBER 10TH. Reservations for class and les sons being made now. Phono 88-R 423 Klla St. REMEMBER Do yon wish to be remembered by your loved ones? If so, set the exnmplo by placing a pretty Mon. umcnt or .Headstone upon the grave of yoiir dear Father, Mother, Brother, Sister, Husband, Wife or Child. Wo nro In a position to serve you best. Come In and see wlint wo bnve to offer. We do all kinds of cemetery work and our prices are very reasonable. Peoples Marble & Granite Works W. li. Marstcrs, proprietor, 502 N. Jackson Street. -or G. W. Young & Son, 116 Cass St. Roseburg, Oregon. Drs. Seely, Sether and Stewart Physicians and Surgeons, Suite of offices rear of Douglas National Bank, ground floor. Fbone SOT Roseburg Oregon Begin to Prepare Now Oregon's position has been FIRST In every patriotic en deavor. The 4 th. Liberty Loan should not, MUST NOT be tlie exception. Let's make Roseburg the first town and Douglas the first county in Uie FIRST STATE to go over'Uie top. Opening date Is September 28th. The Umpqua Valley Bank will be ready WILL YOU? J. M. THRONE, Cashier. the IHtPQUfl YHLLEy bank ROSEBURG I OREGON If You Are a Student of Music If you Intend to become a teacher of music nothing is more es sential than the knowledge tbat your method of Instruction is: 1. Standardized 2. Accredited The aim today of leading teachers and schools of music Is to Standardize the teaching and harmonize the work of pri vate teachers with that of the schools. In line with this aim MUM. L. II. MOORE is offering as her basis of instruction The Progressive Series of Piano Lessons which constitutes a thorough and progressive course in piano In struction, covering High School, Normal and College Courses. Pupils studying the Progressive Series of Piano LesBons are assured of receiving every benefit of a standard conservatory education. For particulars address MRS. L. B. MOORE itoscburg, Ore., Oil Hamilton St. Phone 187-It Ladies! If it is Brown or Gray shoes you are wanting better come right along, now. We have just unpacked some of the daintiest creations we have ever had the pleasure of owning. Yes we can fit you. ROSEBURG B00TERIE IRVIN BRUNN. SHOES THAT SATISFY. PERKINS BLDG., CASS ST. HOW MUCH JOV THERE IS lit A SHOWER BATH Is only known to those having one In their homes. It is a continual source of exhilarating vigor. You can have one installed In your bathroom with no trouble or In convenience and at very little ex pense. Suppose we talk It over together. Roseburg Plumbing & Heating Co. PHONE 101. IT'S SOME CAR -THE "D-40" Mitchell Six Let Us Show You I. F. Barker $ Co. Roseburg . Oregon v"vvv-nM 'nimanjvuTjruuiJui. New Showing Sweaters! as&ra -art- Jw cut heavy shoes. If you can get your size at these prices you Are Lucky