THE ETBMINO NEWS MOXHAV, OCTOHKn 31, 1018.
HOLIDAY SPEQAL--SIT NOW!
CLARK $ CLARK
Over Roseburg National Bank' Building
IP YOU WOUIJ) SEND KOTOS TO THE BOYS IN FBANOB YOU
MUST GET THEM IN THE MAILS NOVEMBER 1BTH. REMEMBER THE
PLACE OVER KOSEBURO NATIONAL BANK. , V
!The Best Store For:
Winter Coats!
NEAT, NIFTY GARMENTS IN A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT ARB
NOW READY FOR YOUR INSPECTION.
Our Line of Silks Is the Best
EVER SHOWN IN ROSEBURG IT HAS NO EQUAL AND MANY
BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS ARE AT YOUR DISPOSAL.
A Nice Line of Furs
FOR WINTER IS NOW ON DISPLAY. CALL AND INSPECT OUR
WINTER LINE OF GOODS WHICH IS COMPLETE IN EVERY
PARTCCULAR.
(ROSEBURG
I. ABRAHAM;
OREGON
Cash and Carry System!
Cash and Basket
Means that you save money, by paying cash, and carrying your gro
ceries home. The woman with the market basket is doing her bit.
LOW PRICES QUALITY
SPOT CASH BASKET GROCERY
A. G. Dunlap, Prop.
Corner Jackson, Washington and Main Streets.
Crown f luur, all kinds of stock feed and poultry supplies. Fisher's
Blend FlouT.
NOTICE!
On the account of the shortage of fuel and labor the Roseburg
Steam Laundry will not take htiudlcs for the week later than Thurs
day 12 M. Bundles coming in later will be hold ove r until next
weolc No more special work until after the war.
ROSEBURG STEAM LAUNDRY
COME AND RECEIVE
Your Second Sight
Our "Eveready" Pocket Light
It's a lantern without any of the lantern's faults.
Extra Batteries 40c and 50c
T. at
ixaman a reran
Fullerton TJ10 Jf&XJOX Store . Building
Perkins
HOW YOUR MONEY
WILIHELP "BOYS"
Official Statement of Seven
Great Welfare Organizations
TIRE ECONOMY
In these war time days ECONOMY Is the watchword. We are bere
to help you economize on your auto tiros. . u
Have ThemRetread
ROSEBURG VULCANIZING WORKS
210 N. JACKSON ST. Quick rtompt Service, Prices Seasonable.
BETTER LIGHT!
our eye and your 'business need it.
EDISON MAZDA LAMPS
Are the most efficient Electric Lamps made.
Sold By
Douglas CountyLight and Water Co.
Citizens of Oregon, in the week ol
November 11-18, will respond to the
call of the United War Work Campaign
for funds to make happy and effective
the fighting men of the Nation. Thai
the citizens will uphold the common
wealth's notable record In doing ItH
Bhare to win the war is taken for
granted, once the needs are under
stood. Oregon's quota In the Joint drive of
the seven great organizations doing
war service work Is J770.000. Presi
dent Wilson authorized this united
drive and named the participating
bodies. The purposes for which the
funds are needed and to which they
are dedicated are vital to the war's
success. '
The Y. M. C. A. has more than '2000
huts in the great battle zone and Is
ministering to the boys overseas, In
trench and camp, leaving undone noth
ing it can do to help them. In America
the "Y" is in every camp and canton
ment. It is with the boyB "crossint;
over" and, at request of the War De
partment, has recently jolneo in the
task of instructing selectlves even be
fore they are called.
War work of the Y. W. C. A. Ib thuB
outlined by Mrs. William MacMaster,
state chairman: -
"Already we have In this country
2,000,000 women doing- actual war
work, while another 2,000,000 have re
leased -mon for service by undertaking
their work, to the Y. W. C. A., 'the
best big Bister In the world," has been
committed by the government and mili
tary authorities the seriouB respon
sibility of directing the thought, creat
ing the environment and furnishing
the material needs of this army of
girls. Already 105 hostess houBes' have
been opened, War Service Clubs organ
ized, the Patriotic League created,
nurses sent where needed and now we
are asked to furnish emergency hous
ing for thousands of girl war workers."
John W. Kelley, associate drive, di
rector, says of the Knights of
Columbus:
"Knights of Columbus halls are In
operation in all cantonments, training
camps and naval stations in the United
States and the halls are also establish
ed with the American Expeditionary
Forces in France, Italy, Russia and
England. The motto Is 'Everybody
Welcome', service being given Irrespec
tive of race, creed, or rank. Millions
of cigarettes, pipes, bouillon cubeB, gum
packages and tons of chocolate have
been given free to the soldiers over
seas. . One of the specialties is the pro
motion of athletlcB and a considerable
Item in the budget Is for baseball equip
ment, boxing gloves, etc. In the war
zone the troopB are followed with
motor trucks which are virtually
traveling huts, fully stocked with ath
letic goodB, stationery, cigarettes, and
the like."
Needs and activities of the Jewish
Welfare Board, explained by Ben Sell
ing, are:
'In one year the number of our field
representatives has grown from 10 to
213. Now we are faced with the de
mand for 400 additional workers In
this country and 100 overseas. The
money going Into our fund pays nec
essary expenses and salaries, furnishes
Bibles and prayerbooks by the thou
sands and letterheads and envelopes by
the million, and provides camp, edu
cational and recreational activities for
the fighters, both here and abroad."
'War Camp Community Service,"
explains Emery Olmstead, state chair
man, "developed from the commission
created by the War and Navy Depart
ments, first known as the Fosdlck Com
mission. The community is its partic
ular field and thousands of workers
are assisting the towns in caring for
visiting soldiers and sailors, providing
wholesome amusement and clean rec
reation at-'l surrounding the camps
with hospt'.ali'y." ,
Function. a of the American Library
Association, says William L. Brewster,
state chairman, are "to provide books
and reading matter to the soldiers and
jailors through co-operating agencies
and directly." Thirty library build
ings have been provided at canton
ments; 3,750,000 donated books dis
tributed; 1,000,000 books and tons of
magazines sent abroad, and 600,000
needed military technical books bought
and given the men.
These are some things the Salvation
Army does, according to O. C. Bortz
aeyer, state chairman:
"On lines of communication our huts
are open day and night. Then, follow
ing their methods, our men and women
go right to the trenches and distribute
chocolate, coffee, doughnuL: and pies.
Sixty per cent of the 1000 workers are
women. We have now 703 huts and
60 ambulances In service. In the past
few months aid has been given the
Red Cross in sending abroad 100,000
parcels."
Here's your chance give to the Y.
M., Y. W., K. of C, Salvation Army,
Jewish Welfare Board, Library Asso
ciation and the War Community Serv
ice and you help make a soldier, sailor
or marine happier and better.
Do you want to get a good book to
a soldier, sailor or marine? OIVB to
Phone ll'2& lor wood. R. Stubbs,
A'elrose. tf
J. E. Olson left for a short busi
ness trip to Cottage Grove this morn
ing. Fresh Eastern oysters, any style,
at the Grand Grille, tf
J. E. Houson a Capitalist of Van
couver, B. C spent Sunday in Rose
burg. Second hand pianos for sale.
Three 2nd hand' pianos cheap, ott's
Music Store, u
Veronque Bauer, a prominent bu
siness man of Grants Pass, was in
Hoseburg Snturday. .
Go to tne Urand Grill and order
fresh Eastern oysters, served In any
style. i -tf
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Griffin of
Deer Lodfee, Montana, spent Sunday
vieiting with friends in this cty.
Leave your subscriptions for
magazines with Alden Harness at the
Fiction Library. nip
O. J. Rand of this city loft this
morning for Portland where he ex
pects to attend to various business
matters.
Kodak finishing oy one who knows
how to give, you the best. Clark's
Photo & Kodak Shop. tf
Miss Lois 'Russell returned home
Sunday evening after a very 'pleas
ant week spent In Portland' and Eu
gene. Fall planting Is best for onion sets
for early spring onions. Buy sets
now, home grown, at the Umpqua
Valley Fruit Union. tf
The funeral of Dunton Hamblin, a
pioneer of Canyonville, was held Sun
day. Mr. Hamblin has been living
in Portland for the last few years but
formerly conducted a Flour Mill at
Canyonville. He was eighty-six yearB
of age and a charter member of the
Masonic Lodge No. 72, also a mem
ber of the Odd Fellows Lodge No. 14.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice Is hereby given that the un
dersigned has been by an Oder ot the
County Court of the State of Orecon,
for Douglas County, Oregon', duly ap
pointed executor of the last will and
testament of George W. Alderson, de
ceased. All persons having claims
against the estate of Georse W. Al
derson, deceased, are hreby required
to ipresent the same with proper vou
chers to the undersisned at the of
fices of Rice & Or-utt, in Roceburg,
Oregon, within six months from the
dlate of this notico.
Dated nt Rosenurg, Oregon, this
17th day of October, 1918.
JOSHUA E. ALDERSON,
ExecutorTSi lie Last Will and Testa
ment of George W. Alderscn, die
deceased. n-14
Chalmers
Mitchell
Maxwell
! Motor Cars
and Trucks
Electric Light and
Power Plants
for Farm and Country
Homes.
H. MERTEN
Roseburg, Oregon.
Monday, Bargain
Day at the
Roseburg Cleaning
AND
Pressing Works!
Men's Suits French Dry Cleaned
and Pressed for 11.00. All work
given prompt attention. Bargain
day prices do not Include calling
for or delivering cloihes.
G. W. SLOPER
308 N. Jackson.
SHOE ECONOMY
Have worn shoes repaired by re
liable workman. ' Prices right
W. S. HOWARD, 214 Jackson St.
Why Is m brlcK mason like a loco
motive? Because be has a tender.
For a tender steak
A Juicy chop,
Direct' your footsteps
To our shop.
Oar saws are sharp;
Cleavers, too
. e'll trim them op
Jnst right for yon.
1HE ECONOMY MARKET!
REMEMBER
Do yon wish to be remembered by'
your loved ones? If so, set the
example by placing a pretty Mon
ument or Headstone upon the
grave of your dear Father, MotJior,
Brother, Sister, Husband, Wife or
Child. We are in a position to
serve you best. 'Come in and see
what we have to oiler. . We do all
kinds of cemetery work and our
prices are very reasonable. !
Peoples Marble & Granite Works
W. U. Marsters, proprietor, 603
N. Jackson Street, '
or ' !
G. W. Young & Son, 116 Cass St.
Roseburg, Oregon. i
TURKEYS!
We want two thousand pounds of FANCY
dressed Old Toms, Fancy Young Toms,
weighing over 12 pounds v dressed, and
Fancy Old Hen Turkeys. ' We must have
them for shipment this week and next.
Fancy price. See us at once.
Peoples Supply Co.
1 SMW'VWVMWMWVWVVWVMWWWVVWVWMVWVWVWWWVWMWMWMWWffV
:,DELCO-UGHT-
The complcto Electric Light and
1'ower Plant
economical In operation. Runs
on kerosene, gasoline or gas.
R. E. HARNESS
Hoseburg .... Oregon
IT'S SOME CAR -THE
D-40" Mitchell Six
Let Us Show You
I. F. Barker $ Co.
Roseburg -Oregon
FRENCH TRANSFER COMPANY
Contracts Taken and Estimates Fur
nished on All Work In Our Line.
Household Goods Promptly and
Carefully Moved ;
QUICK, EFFICIENT SERVICE
Phone 280
401 W. Cass St.
Teams and Auto Trucks
A MAN IS WHAT HE FEEDS ON
The housewife, looking to the family health, will buy where she can
get Fresh, Clean Groceries. Our Stock is Clean and Sanitarily Kept
and all goods are of the best manufacture. Orders personally look
ed after. 1 .
WALTER PATTERSON. I HE CASS STREET!GROCERY, PHONE 279
AUCTION
SALE
WILL BE HELD
Thursday, Oct. 24th
Beginning at 10:00 a. m., sharp, at my farm, five miles southeast of Yoncalla and
ten miles northeast of Oakland, the following property:
Gray mare, 12 years old, wt.-1400 lbs. 75-tooth harrow.
Gray mare, 11 years old, wt. 1375 lbs. 3-inch wagon. ,
Black horse, 5 years old. 1 hack, 1 buggy. :
Gray horse, 5 years old. 2 plows.
Gray horse, 4 years old. ' 1 right lap cutaway. ......
Bay saddle horse, 9 years old. Buzz saw. ' '
Black mare, 4 years old. Cider mill.
Black hot se, 2 years old. j 3 sets of harness.
Brown saddle mare. Saddle.
Three good milch cows. Clipper fanning mill. ,-
Two 4-months old Hereford calves. Grain chopper.
125 sheep. Pool table, 5 l-2x 8 1-2 feet.
30 goats. Carpenter tools, blacksmith tools.
7 hogs. . 550 bushels Gray oats.
3 full blooded Airedale dogs. 100 bushels wheat.
J. I. Case threshing outfit. 75 bushels corn.
1 binder, 1 mower. Laundry stove.
5-foot grain drill, disc cutter. , Other articles too numerous to mention.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
TERMS. Sums of $20 and under, cash. Sums over $20, eight months' time will
be given, with approved security, 8 percent interest. All articles must be settled
... for on day of sale. ,
WM. HELLIWELL, Auctioneer
JESS R. LASSWELL, Clerk
RALPH WESTENHISER, Owner