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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1918)
TWO' TUB EVENING NEWS MONDAY. OTTOIinn 21, 1018. THE S EVENING NEWS II. 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 Weekly. Per year. . ,..$2.00 1.00 Sue months.. Entered aa second-clasn matter, November E, 1009, at Roseburg, Ore., under act of Maroh 8, 18 9. MS3U1ER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to Uie use for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news pub lished Herein, jui ngnu ox repuou cation of special dispatches herein are also reserved. MONDAY, OOTOUER 21, 1018. REPUBLICAN TICKET General Election, November 6, 1918. Get Beblnd the Men Who Are Behind The Boys at the Front. United States Senator (Short term) Fred W. Mulkey, of Multnomah. United 8tates 8enator (Long term) Charles L. McNary, of Marlon. Representatives In Congress First District W. C. Hawley, of Marlon. Second District N. J. Sinnott, of Wasco. Third District C. N. McArthur, of Multnomah. Governor James Wlthycombe, of Marlon. 8tate Treasurer O. P. Hoff, of Multnomah. Justice of 8upreme Court Charles A. Johns, of Multnomah. Attorney-General George M. Brown, of Douglas. Superintendent of Publlo Instruction J. A. Churchill, of Baker. Labor Commissioner C. II. Gram, of Multnomah. . Public 8ervlce Commissioner Fred A. Williams, of Josephine. Superintendent Water Division No. 1 Percy A. Cupper, of Marion. Superintendent Water Division No. 2 George T. Cochran, of Union. Why Make a Change at This Time? STAND HY THE WAR, The Republican party snyB to tile i country STAND BY THE WAR. In this declaration of purpose Is included the statement which the De mocratic party seems to have adopt ed as a slogan "Stand by the Presi dent." Stand by the PreBldont In support : or all war measures Is a duty and privilege which the Republicans have assumed1 as a matter of course, us to all that the great office lmplios, and ' in the performance of which duty the Republican party has functioned far more fully and efficiently than the Democratic party, and in which course we shall persist without waver or shadow of burning. The Republican party says STAND BY THE WAR. This includos more. It Includes: Stand by the ProBldunt; it includes stand by every public official, high or low, mensured by the thorough ness with which that public ofllclal stands by the war; it Includes stand by tlie .government; stand by tills country; stand' by our allies, every one;' stand against our enemies In this war, every one; stand by our soldlors In Franco and the soldiers of our allies; stand by every effort for WAR SAVING and WAR GIVING in tills country; stund for the Fourth Liberty l,oan and every other war effort; stand for The pause for which wo fight; stand by the "irredurllile minimum of peace tonus so splon didly enunciated by Senator Lodgo; stand by the war niniH of this country to vindicate American rights, inter ests and honor and to forover end Prussianlsm In the world and the oppression wbirh It typiltes. and to make certuin forever Die inability of militarism, Prussianlsm or other wise, to disturb again tho peace of the world; sfand irrevocably for a ipoace with victory only and against a pcaco based on a compromise of principles which would make a sac rilesa of our sacrifice to be made again by our gramlchlUlron; stand for tho preparation now of a sound undi proper foundation for a policy of reconstruction after tho war which will fullill tlie cronrmif needs and realize tho spiritual Ideals of our people. I tint the greatest good may como also to our own country from, and nfter, our supremo sacrifice All this we say STAND BY THK WAR and for this purpose we de dicate th last of our blood and of our ti'eujMiro. lOxiract from a speech by Will II. Hitys. chairman Republi can National Committee. (X).'lilH'S DISEASES. One reaKon why the influenza epi demic got Bin b a bold In this country is ttiat so many people havo a wholly wrong fooling about contagious di seases. When scnrlot fever Is provulpnt. there are plenty of people who will nemlt children to school when tbey have enough of tho disease to give It to otltor pupils. They dtsllko so much to be quarantined that they will conceal tho suspicious symptoms, until some one Is really very Btck and thoy get srnred. Then they rail the doctor, but not until the child Is in grent danger. AIbo be was out among children long nnougb to Imperil n lot of otlrcrs and Bproad the opUlemlr widely. When any such dlseaso ros start ed, and a person becomes slightly ih with suspicious symptoms, he Bhould not force himself to go to worn. He will do much better for himself and his employer or his own business, to take a day off and send for the doctor. If he hasn't It, day's rest will set him on his feet again. It he baB It, then he saves giving it a lot of others. Also by taking It in time, hlB chances of gett lng off with only a slight attack are greatly improved. Ho Ib likely . to have a much smaller doctor's bill, Doctors are Bomotlmes complained of for not reporting contagious dl senses more promptly. Probably some are negligent. Yet the trouble is no doubt that most physicians hate to pronounce It a contagious case until they are sure. But persons that" have suspicious symptoms ought to be more carefully lcolated. Had this Influenza epidemic been met with adequate measures at the start, many lives could have been saved and interruption or our war activity prevented, i.e have had a lesson In the power for harm of such epidemics. Our people should co-operate heartily whenever any in fection threatens to become general. OUR TIME FOR PEACE. Dofore ho knew defeat, Before the great retreat, Which make : him grieve and grieve, The Knlser did believe That England he could whip, Then 'armies he would ship And land' upon our shore, And that, foreever more. His flag would be unfurled O'er us and nil the world. To fight we shall not cease; And we shall make no peace, Until arrives the hour, When broken is his power. ALDGN HARNESS. Rosoburg, Ore., Oct. 20, 1918. YOUR DUTY 10 CLAIM As Industrial Advisor in behalf of the department or labor to District Board, Division No. 2, I call ydur particular attention to the fact that it Is your duty to claim deferred classification for all men In your em ploy who are "necessary" or "key" men, especially fitted for tne work In which thoy are engaged or highly snociiilized exDorts. assistant, or as sociate, or solo managers or controll ing and directing heads or an in dustry or managers of a substantia! or Integral 'part thereof; and not to make any such claim for men who are not such. The omployer, who. throuetl fear of criticism, falls to make a claim which should be made, Is as blameworthy nB the employer, who, to prevent. Inconvenience to himself, makes a claim lor delorred classification, for a man who Is not 'necessary" or a "key man. It should be borne in mind that InduBtry at homo must not be pre served at the expense of filing to raise an Army. Tho army must be rnlsed and Industry must be main tallied at tne highest efficiency. ' The method for you to claim de ferred clasBlllcatlon for men who are in your employ who are necessary men as herein above defined, Is for the employer to make an affldnvlt specifying rully the nature of the employment and the reason for claiming deferred classification; which affidavit should be forwarded to me. In oi'ler that men In your employ mny be promptly and properly classified It Is Imperative that you at once clnlm dorerrod classlficnton for all men n your employ who are en titled to the same. F. L. ARMITAG15, Industrial Advisor In behnlf of the Department of Labor, District Board, Division No. 2. Address: Kugone, Oregon. MONDAY' IH UAltUAIN PAY. Monday Is bar gain day At the RoBeburg Cleaning and Pressing Work a. Men's suits French Dry dunned and pressed for $1.00. All work given prompt attention. Bar gain day prices do not Include call ins for clothes or making deliveries. Rrinsr your clothes in. tf V. a Fwd lanilDlatrtUoo. OBEY ORDERS.! Fashion's Newest Designs Crepe de Chine and Georgette Waists JUST COME IN. NEW DRESSES ALSO ' New York's Latest Styles Beautiful models in Serges, Jerseys, Silk or Satin, for the Miss or her Mother; for the slender type or Special Designs for stout women. Reasonably priced. 1 BURCHARD'S 131 North Jackaon St. 316 HOME-MADE PIES FOR THE SOLDIERS Utilizing an ordinary army field range and oven, three salvation Ar my lassies have established a new pie-baking record for the A. IS. F. by turning out 316 apple pies In one day. says the Stars and Stripes. The pies were iike mother or wlrey back in the gooa old U. S. A. 1b still baking rich, heavy with aromatic juices and tantallzlngly riavored with soieces. The ple-baklng cnamplon- ship of the Salvntlon Army overseas contingent wits formerly held by the women workers in n hut near the tiring line, who baked 235 pies in a day. Any army Cook will toll you that he can bake 60 or 70 pies for one meal, blindfolded and! with shackles on bis wrmts, but when three weak women can lake 316 pies (double deckers At that) without roller, and every pie a masterpiece, the cooks Bay they dolt their overseas to the Salvation Army lassies. To give un idea ol' the magnitude of the task, the labor involved and what that poor nold range had to contend with.' the Salvation Army re cord shows that In baking those 316 articles de cuisine, the following Quantities of tho various lngrodlientB were used: One hundred and ilfty pounds of Hour, 48 gallons of apples, 58 pounds of lard, 100 pounds of sugar and two pounds of cinnamon. WHAT AHJ3 VOU DOING TO HELP WIN THIS WAR? Here are three wayB you can help: Use one spoon of sugar Instead of two. Use substitutes instead of nil flour. Have your clothes cleaned and pressed instead of throwing them away. If there are -no holes or tears in them thoy aro good for lots of wear yot. You'll be surprised to seej them aner thoy are cleaned up. IMl'JOIHAL CIUANKItS. (Try Our Way.) t o call and dollver Phono ! Runyan's Gardens are now ready to take orders for dahlia bulbs. Place your order now for your bulbs to be delivered next May. Phone 38-J 204 W. Mosher St. tf CLASSIFIED COLUMN TJ13 MAKKRS WAMTED-OreRon Tie v uuuinur iu., ;i K lilllfl , Ui e. 0--0 WANTED to hoar from owner of pood Ranch for sale. State cash price, full description. D. F. Lush, Minneapolis, Minn. THE LID'S down! i ., , :ar;y SQUARE STORE The Exclusive FOR SALE 40 head of good, eweB in lots to suit purchaser. B. R. Benning, Roseburg. Phone 14F32. FOR SALE Eight lots and small houBO, good location, city water, etc., $485. Inquire News. w FOR SALE 40 tons first-class fall hay for sale. Inquire A. E.. Cam eron, Roseburg, Ore., route 1. FOR SALE Or will exchange foi small stock ranch, block of Rose burg property, small house, some fruit trees. Inquire at News. v.- FOR SALE Splendid butcher busi ness in rich town near Roseburg. D. N. Mclnturff, Oakland, Ore gon, tf FOR SALE Pair of horses, weight about 2500. Phone 14F14. Or will trade for cattle. RESTAURANT FOR SALE A good paying business. Inquire at the Grand Grill. Reason for selling, want to leave. FOR SALE 3-room modern cot tage, lot "50x175; $100 handles this; balance terms. Inquire 1133 Harvard St. FOR RENT Rooms suitable for high sohoot students or telephone girls. Mrs. D. T. Stucker, Harrison and Harvard streetB, West Roseburg. HORSES From cons to 1500 pounds weight; will trade for young cattle, or for a Ford. Will be in Rosoburg after Friday, Sep tember 13. Inquire at The News office. Henry Kernan. FOR SALE OR TRADE Draft horse, will work anywhere. Truo and sound, also double work har ness. Will trade for 2nd hand mower and hay rake, or a bargain for cash. Phone 11F25. Melrose. WANTED. WANTED 10,000 grain sacks Ber ger'B Junk Shop. Phone 182. WANTED A girl or woman for general housework. Phone 3G3-L. WANTED To buy 5000 second hand sacks. Spot Cash Basket Grocery. A. G. Dunla-p, CATTLE WANTED No Jerseys. In quire Oscar E. Weeks, Ruckles, Ore. n4 WANTED A woman for general housework: wages $10 per week. Inquire 1137 Harvard Ave. WANTED Old magazines In 20 to 30 lb. bundles, tied up, at Berger's Junk Shop. Phone 182. tf WANTED Woman or girl to assist in Housework In countiy. Address Mlildleburg, Roundl Prairie. BOYS WANTED To carry papers in morniug before school. Apply Hqllurd's cigar store after 8 p. m. WANTED Scraip Iron, metal, rub ber, rngs, chlttim bark, hides and wool. Berger's Junk Shop. Phone 182. WANTED Four or Ave dozen spring puncts, Black MInorcas, Barred ltqpks or Rhode Island Reds. Phone 3F24. WANTED To let contract for slashing 10 to 100 acre tracts. For partloulnrs apply News of fice. WANTED 3 well broke burrows to ricie pad:. Address C. B. Baker, Uosphurg, Ore. WANTED Chambermaid at New Ol'OKOn Koomlnc Honsn. Rhnririnn street. Amply at once. Mrs. Geo. l-'outeh, prop. WANTED 25 bean pickers !n the morning at tho nollows place, West Roseburg. 1 cent per pound. I. Hurrolson. WANTED To rent on shares, a small farm with everything furnished. Inquire J. N. Campbell, care B. K. I'rlem, Rosoburg, Ore. o-21 WANTRD Hy experienced waitress, position In notel or restaurant. Phone 4-IS-I,. WANTED To ront on shares a farm with everything furnished. C. C. Stegrlst. Roneburg, Ore., Rt. 1. WANTED To ront a good modern house, with garage, barn and gar den preferred. Inqulra at this office. it Ladies' Shop WANTED Second-hand Typewriters for cash, any make. Oregon Type writer Co., Portland, Ore. o-25 WANTED To buy high-class furnlt uro and rugs from 'private -parties. Address E. S., care News office. o-22 WANTED A day cook and a Jight cook; dishwasher and chamber maid. Write or telephone at once, Clarke Hotel, Glendale, Ore. FOn RENT. FOR RENT Furnished housekeep ing rooms, 308 South Pine. Phone 138-Y. MISCELLANEOUS. WELL DRILLING R. E. Heinsel man, Roseburg, Route 1. FOn SALE 40 Tolouse for sale, cheap. Inquire 1-F21. Address C. C. Long, Cleve land, Ore. tf FOR RENT Hotel Umpqua has special rates by week or month for permanent guests. Inquire of manager for particulars. LOST Watch charm, Maltese crosB. bearing Modern Woodmen embloin on one side and Masonic emblem on opposite side. Return to News office. TO EXCHANGE Block of city res idence property, well located, par tially improved, for lot and house of five or six rooms. Address E. A., care 'News. LOST Ladles purse containing $20 Din and some silver and stamps, 'probably in Oakland or on road. Finder please return to Mrs. Vic. Blfi9ley, Dixonvllle,, or to News ornce. Reward. MBS. L. B. MOORE Teacher Progressive Series Piano Lessons, Harmony, Theory. 610 S. Main St. Phone 221-Y Heinline Piano School For ALL GRADES PIANO STUDENTS Children's Fundamental Classes a Specialty. 424 Perkins Bldg. Phone 300 1)11. M. H. PLYLEK. Licensed Chiropractic Physician. 222 W. Lane St., Roseburg, Ore. Consultation, examination free. Office Hourn O to 5 Phone 152 Chiropractic and Electrical -Treatments. DR. S. L. DeLAPP Osteopathic Physician & Surgeon Phoi.es: 817-218 Porknu Bldg. Of lice 110 Res. 825-Y. Roseburg, Ore. MRS. P. D. OWEN Cat Flowers, Potted Plants, Funeral Designs, Wedding Bou quets, etc. FOR SALE AT "THE FERN" 111 Cass St. Roseburg, Ore. PHONE 240 DR. K. L. MILLER Physicinn and Surgeon. Ground Floor Masonic Building, corner Cass and Main Sts. Phone 132. House 63 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. A Bank You Can Call Your Own THAT is Just how we hope The Umpqiua Valley Bank will appeal to you. In affording helpful services In connecilon with convenient facilities It is our endeavor to fulfill the bankng need of every depositor be he large or small. ( A reasonable amount opens a Check ing Account. the UKPQUfl ROSEBURG MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS Don't forget our work department, Mackinaws in great vari eties, and work Shoes, high, and low cut, that will give you Perfect Satisfaction SANITARY, SIGHTLY AND DURABLE are the words which have spelled success for us In the Installation of plumbing for many satisfied clients. And when we are called upon to correct mistakes that have been made in jobs already put in, we do it in a manner which proves that we know how to do the work and make it last. Roseburg Plumbing & Heating Co. PHONE 151. J. H. SINNIGER SHEET METAL OF ALL KINDS ; 119 OAK ST. PHONE 428 Fruit Boxes Don't forget that your local box factory can supply apple and all other fruit boxes at a saving. Ask us about it. J. G. FLOOK & CO. Roseburg Phone 100 Fire and Auto Insurance Protect yourself from loss with one of our properly written Insur ance policies. G. W. YOUNG & SON, INSURANCE 116 Cass Street Roseburg, Ore. Jersey Creamery Butter 1-4 lb. Prints FRESH DAILY. DOUCLAS COUNTY CREAMERY STOP AT THE GRAND HOTEL CASS STREET ROSEBURG REAL ESTATE City and Farm Property, Winches ter flay ana tt'estlake Town Lots. GEORGE RITER, 12! West Oak Street. WORK VRLLLy bank OREGON Pianos Player Pianos Organs Talking Machines Buy your piano of a home Dealer and save $100. My prices are far below city prices. Ten dollars down will put a fine piano In your home. A small monthly payment will take care of the balance. Baldwin Ellington Cable Nelson Hamilton Howard Royal and others. Second hand organs $16 to $30. TALKING MACHINES. Vlctrolas Edison Diamond Disc Crescent Talking Machines. Easy terms, goods guaranteed, de livered any place in Douglas coun ty without extra charge. Come in and talk It over or mall coupon. Please mall me literature on: (Mark X on one Interested In.) Pianos Player Pianos Organs - 2nd Hand Pianos ..Edison Diamond Disc Victrola Crescent Talking Machines Sheet Musle. Ott's Music Store ROSEBURG, OREGON. Judd'sFeed&Sale Store Extra nice clean wheat; extra nice ciean Daney; mixed English Rye Grass; Groy ano' White Oats; Tall Hay Cheat; some nice clean Vetch. Rolled Oats. Rnllril nnrlAV M111 Run, Alfalfa Meal, Holstlno Dairy r eea, scratch Feed and E. T. 0. 30 tons of nice Alfalfa Hay, 80 tons of good Oat Hay, some second grade Hay cheap. One good Fordi Touring Car' in good shape. One Ford Car with delivery body on It. One Buick Six, 5 passenger car in fine shape, only been used about 8 months. A few good stores, plows, otc. DON'T FORGET. I buy, sell or trade anything. If VOU hATA Rnvthlnc vnn Ann't wan. bring it to me. Just come In a little while. The bargains here will make yon smile. J. M. JUDD Em; Ire Barn. Rosoburg
