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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1918)
THM EVENING NEWS MONDAY, OCTOBKH !!8, 1018. THE EVENING NEWS .. BY -' B. W. BATES , , BERT O. BATES ISSUED DAILY- EXCEPT SUNDAY. Subscription Bte Dally. -Per year, by mall, In county8.00 Per year, outside of county 4.00 ' Weekly. Per year- ..12.00 Six months... 1.00 Entered as second-class matter, November 6, 1908, at Roseburg, Ore., under act o( March 8, '189. MEMBER OP ASSOCIATED PRESS. . , The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all new dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited la this paper and also the local news pub lished herein. All lights of republi cation of special dispatches herein are also reserved. MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1018. V" ; , REPUBLICAN TICKET, , General Election, November S, 1918. Get Behind the Men Who Are Behind The Boys at the Front United States Senator (Short term) sreu w. juuiKey, oi HUitnoman. United States Sonator (Long term) uuaries u. monary, oi Marion. Representatives In Congress First District- . W. C. Hawley, of Marlon. Second District . N. J. Slnnott, of Wasco. : Third District G. N. McArthur, of Multnomah. Governor James Wlthycombe, of Marion. State Treasurer . O. P. Hoff, of Multnomah. justice of Supromo Court . Charles A. Johns, of Multnomah. Attorney-General George M. Brown, of Douglas. Superintendent of Publlo Instruction J. A. Churoblll, of Baker. Labor Commissioner : C. H. Gram, of Multnomah. ' ' Publlo 8ervlce Commissioner Fred A. Williams, of Josephine. Superintendent Water Division No. 1 Fercy A. Cupper, of Marlon. . Superintendent Water Division No.2 ueorge i, Cochran, of union. .Why Make a Chang at This Timet THIS SHOOK OF PEACE. When will the war be over?. Mil lions In tholr hearts hope that It may ne soon, nut the thinking man may , weu rear tne consequences of peace wnlch finds us unprepared Let' us picture the arrival peace. All the world's millions will be wild with Joy. The expectation ui nucriiice, privition and death will , be supplanted with a frantic relief. The look altoad down the lone hnr1 road of war Instantly will be wiped out nnd in Its plnoe will come hap- vineus ana a new atmosphere filled wun rosy visions. But, ohl the cold.-gray dawn of the morning after, when we bathe our headB In Icy common sense and lace me racts of a world half-de-stroyod, of cities unrooteu.. of manu. Pictures dlvorted from their normal courso, of Industries all twlsteu from moir oiq rounuotlons, of whole po pulations deflected from the wonted ways mey must again learn to iravoi. Let us be Bclllsli for a moment and uioi out tne awful picture of Eu rope. Let us consider only our own United States which war has as yet 'apparently bo lightly touched. Do you realize that at leant ten millions of laborers are emnloveri today In filling war orders, in mak ing munitions ror war, and in sup plying with food, clothing and' other wise, our armies In the Hold? Do you realize that on the declaration nf nflAPA tllM llnltn.l Qnn. ...111 U-.. in untrorm In tho army and navy four or five million men? What will hippen to affect these soldiers and these laborerof The first thing probably will be the can celation of war ordors. Evory fac tory, every industry organized on a war basis will be obliged, in the space of a fov days, to place Itself on a peace basis and In doing this It will face the stark unknown. If there are two million or more Amerlcun soldiers iu France It may require two years to bring them all Homo, nut many of them will turn Immediately. Meanwhile, nnd thlB as soon as peace 1b declared those assemblodl in cantonments In this country , may be diBbandod What are those soldiers going to do, tholr : former occupations lnrgoly gone, nnd coming back to a world whore Industries nro partly If not wholly stagnant, whore offices bio filled with substitutes, where fact ories are closing down? We are floating now In the high Slide of an artificial war commercial activity. How many havo snved tho oxtt-a wages earned, How many are ready to meet a protracted period of unemployment? Of courso, employers will make overy possible hasto tu switch their factories ovor to peace products and to reconnect with peace markets nnd pence customors. But all this takes time. Each man should! nsk himself, what ho has saved, what place has ho ready to jump Into when tho one ho now occupies la tnkon from him either by the shutting down of the work or by the roturn of soldiers to whom tho country owes first i-aro. Romember, too, that this shock of peace will hit us at the moment when the cost of living is M Its pln nnclc. Never bofore In our history will bread havo cost so much, never bofore In our history will clothing, fuel nnd the essentials of life havo neon so high. Million will face on a -Mn tt.A nhn.iii nf iinnninlnvmiint and on the othor the mountain peak of the highest prices ever known for living essentials. What will happen when demagog ues may appear on every hand to preach anarchy and -fear and onvy and distrust, and when the dema gogue has for in audience not only those of his own ilk but the vast army compelled against Us will to be idle and) hungry? Then through the streets of the cities niay be heard the hollow clink of the empty dinner pall. Then through the stagnant factory aisles may wander the underfed workers Then will millions call upon those who have been temporarly their rulers for a terrible accounting. That we may have a better Idea of what this initial era of peace may be, let us go back to the panic of 1893. Lei us take from history one startling essentlnl fact. The con sumption of wheat In 1893 was largely reduced. Think what it means to have large part of the normal amount of wheat bread taken from the millions, the hundred millions! Bread Is the last thing which a human being de nles himself. If the people are buy ing less than tbelr ordinary amount of bread, -how much less do you Imagine they will purchase of au tomoblles or furs or diamonds? If people are forcedi to buy less than their normal supply of bread, what .-ecomes of tho steel Industry, what becomes of the coal mines, what be comes of the thousands of factories manufacturing every conceivable kind of material, what happens to the transportation systems? . What happens In such condition to the farmer when he looks for market for his crops and finds' that the hank, having contracted Its cre dit, hns contracted every phase of Industry so that no one is able to buy to the extent he once did the food the farmer grows? What hap pens to the farmer when the prices of the foodstuffs fall lower and lower and there Is no desirable mar ket even for the little which he half heartedly grows? - That which ..appens to the farmer, to the laborer, to the business man, to the clerk, to the professional man and to the financier lo that which happenB to the entire complicated structure of tne nation. It Is nanic. It happened In 1893 in a Democratic administration, and the effocts of It were felt In this country for four years until a con structive Republican administration came Into power nnd again filled the American .dinner-pall an again set the American nation on Its feet It Is not the purpose here to frigh ten It may be necessary first to frlchten so that we may realize that the situation this country may face is Imminently dangerous, dlut, un less this frlghtJ produces a con structive action nothing is accomp lished. If we are not frightened that we may be prepared, then we con- tlnue in idle dreams of tne automatic prosperity of peace, until stern real ty overtakes us. Senator Lodge, republican leader n the senato, Bays: "There is no German irovernment in exlstonce with which I would discuss anything. I deplore at this stage, when we are advancing steadily to a complete victory, any discussion or exchange of notes with the German govern ment. The only thing now Is to de? mend unconditional surrender. I would leave that to Marshall Foch and the generals of the nrmieB." WHAT GERMANY EXPECTS. Germany expects to win through camouflage. We havo evidence that the same thing Is practiced right here. If you have bought tickets through mistake, misrepresentation, or misunderstanding, bring them to us, and we will give you a bargain In Fotos, that will surprise you, and refund the 50 cents you have paid for ticket. 'Mine's the Tinware", 30-day holiday special. Sittings day or night, at night by appointment only. CLARK & CLARK, Phone 331; over Roseburg Natloanl Bank. ORDEHS FOR FUIIK SULK. Send In your orders for pure Milk, $3.75 per qt. At Deer Creeit Jersey Dnlry. ,IRA HULL, proprietor. N-25 DRINK BOT TEA FOR A BAD COLD' Get a Kniall paekneo of ITnmburir Rrenst Tea nt any pharmacy. Take a tnbluspoonful of the tea. put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a uove ana urintt a teacup full nt any line during the day or before retirinir. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens tho pores of tho BkTn, relieving congestion, Alno loosonH tho bowels, thus driving a cold from the system. "JYy tt the next time you suitor from cold or tho grin. It Is Inexpensive and entirely vegetable, therefore safe ana Harmless, RUB BACKACHE ID LUMBAGO RIGHT OUT Bub Fain and Stiffness away with a small bottlo of old honest St Jacobs Liniment When your back Is sore and lame or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has on sttlTened up, don't suffer I Get a 0 cent bottle or old. honest "St. Jacobs T.inlmcnt" at any dnir store. pour a little In your hand and rub it right into the pain or ache, and by the time you count fifty, the soreness and lameness la gone. Don't stay crippled I This soothing, penetrating oil needs to be used only onco. It takes the ache and pain right out of vour back and ends the mlserv. It is magical, yet absolutely harmless and doesnt burn tho skin. Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica and lame back misery so pruiuptly I Fashion's Newest Designs Crepede Chine and Georgette Waists JUST COME IN ,.n.i ii .. . -TTT S NEW DRESSES ALSO ' New York 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. BURCHARD'S 131 North Jackson St. CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR SALE Three nice, big, fresh . young cows. J. M. Judd. - rOR SALE Apples and cider. L. iB. Skinner & Son. Phone 28F-2. FOR SALE Extra good Spitzberg Apple culls; Cheap. S. P. Rearlck, Garden Valley, FOR SALE. A few thousand Oregon Improved strawberry plants. In quire J. S. Board-man, Roseburg. FOR SALE. -6 foot Piano binder In good condition, cheap. G. Thomas, box 103, Rt. 1, City. FOR SALE Eight lots and small -house, good location, city water etc., 485. Inquire News. FOR SALE OR TRADE For fee ders, one 11 months old Berkshire boar. A good buy. Ghas. InBley. Why is a brick mason like a loco- motivo? Because he has a tender. For a lender steals . A Juicy chop. Direct your footsteps To our shop. Our saws are sharp; Cleavers, too We'll trim them up Just right for you. 1 HE ECONOMY MARKET REMEMBER Do yon wish to lie remembered by your loved ones? If so, set the example by plnclng a pretty Mon ument or Hondstono upon the grave of your dear Father, Mother, llmther, Sister, Husband, Wife or Child. Wo are in a position to serve you host. Come in and see what we have to offer. We do all hinds of comotery work and our prlcos aro vory reasonable. Peoples Marble & Cranite Works W. K. Marsters, proprietor, SOU N. Jackson Street, or G. W. Young & Son, 116 Cass St. Roseburg, Oregon, DELCO-LIGHT The complete Electric Light and Power Plant economical In operation. Runs on kerosene, gasoline or gas. R. E. HARNESS KoseburK - Oregon SHOE ECONOMY Have worn shoes repaired by re liable workman. Prices' right W. S. HOWARD, 214 Jackson St, SQUARE STORE The Exclusive FOR SALE 15 tons of baled hay, $20 tons at the barn it taken be fore Nov. 5 Phone 3F2-1. FOR SALE Pair of horses, weight about 2500. , Phone HF14. Or will trade for cattle. FOR SALE Splendid butcher busi ness In. rich town near Roseburg. D. N. McInturhY Oakland, Ore gon, tt FOR, SALE Or will exchange for . small stock, ranch, block of Rose burg property, small house some fruit trees. Inquire at News. w FOR SALE "The Roseburg Cafe teria". A big bargain for quick sale. "The Best Money-maker in town". tf FOR SALE-Whole-root Italian prune troes, $14.93 per hundred, for ten days; larger lots less. C. Merrill, 604 Mill street. RESTAURANT FOR SALE A good paying business. Inquire at the Grand Grill. Reason for selling, want to leave. HOXSES From colts to 1500 pounds weight; will trade for young cattle, or for a Ford. Will be in Roseburg after Friday, Sep tember 13. Inquire at The News office. Henry Keroan. FOR SALE-JOne second-hand Dodge $785. One scond-hand Dodge, $1050. One second-hand Ford truck, $575. Cash prices. J. O. Nowland. Phone 458. FOR SALE Small white soup beans lOo per pound; ripe and green to matoes 40c bushel; Green beans, 2c per pound, pick 'em yourself. 132G Umpqua av., West Roseburg. I. Harrelson. 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. FOR SALE. 5-acre lot, 6-room house, good barn, chicken house, good well, irrigating plant, fenced and cross-fenced, telephone, etc. close in on river. Or might trade for a ranch and assume difference. Call 16F-4 or write In care of this office. WANTED. WANTED Fox terrier puppy. H. F. Fretwell, Hoaglln, Ore. o-30 WANTED To buy 6000 second hand sacks. Spot Cash Basket Grocery. A. G. Dunlap. WANTED Retoucher at C. W. Clark Photo Mudlo, 125 Cass st. WANTED 10,000 grain sacks Ber- ger s Junk Shop. Phone 182. WANTED A girl or woman for general housework. Phone 363-L. WANTED To buy team, wngon, harness and a fresh cow. Phone 31F5. CATTLE WANTED No Jerseys. In quire Oscar E. Weeks, Ruckles, Ore. n4 WANTED Old magazines In 20 to 30 lb. bundles, tied up, at Berger's Junk Shop. Phone 182. tf WANTED Four men; four dollars per day and eight hours. Grants Pass Construction Co., Dillard, Orogon. WANTED Scrap Iron, metal, rub- Der, rags, chittim bark, hides and wool, Berger's Junk Shop. Phone 182. Monday. Bargain Day at the Roseburg Oeaning AND Pressing Works! Men's Snlts French Dry Cleaned and Pressed for $1.00. AU work given prompt attention. Bargain day prices do not Include calling for or delivering clothes. G. W. SLOPER .108 N. Jackson. Ladies'. Shop WANTED To let contract for slashing 10 to 100 acre tracts For particulars apply News of fice. WANTED Chambermaid at New Orogon Rooming House, Sheridan street. Ajppiy at once, irs. ueo. Foutch, prop. WANTED A day cook and a -light cook; dlriwasher and chamber maiu. Virite or telephone at once, -uiarne rjfotei, uiendaie. Ore. WANTED By experienced salesman position in either hardware, gents' furniBhing or grocery store. Ad dress "Salesman", c-o News. FOR RENT. FOR RENT One 4-room modern furnished house. Inquire 547 So. Stephens. Phone 454-R. FOR RENT yFive room house for , rent on Pltze- St. Inquire at 646 Pltzer St., or phone 4 30-J FOR RENT Five room house for rent on Pitzer st. Inquire at 546 Pltzer St., or phone 4361J. MISCELLANEOUS. WELL DRILLING R. E. Heinsel man, Roseburg, Route 1. FOR TRADE Light farm wagon and harness. Trade for hay or vood. C. Merrill, 504 Mill street. GEESB FOit SALE--40 Tolouse geese for sale, cheap. Inquire 1-F21. Address C. C. Long, Cleve- lana, Ore. tf TO TRADE One or two farms, 160 acres each, In Western Oklahoma, to trade for farm near Roseburg. J. A. walker, Roseburg, Ore. FOR RENT Hotel Umpqua has special rates by week or month f or permanent guests. Inquire of manager ror particulars, 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. MRS. Ii. B. MOORE Teacher Progressive Series Piano Lessons, Harmony, Theory. Oil Hamilton st. Phone 187-R, Ileinline Piano School For ALL GRADES PIANO STUDENTS Children's Fundamental Classes a Specialty. 424 Porkins Bldg, Phone 300 Bit. M. H. PLYLER, Licensed Olilropractic Physician. 222 W. Lane St., Roseburg, Ore. Consultation, examination free. Office Hours O to 5 Phone 102 Chiropractic and Electrical Treatments. DR. S. L. DeLAPP Osteopathic Physician Surgeon Phoues: Bl 7-218 Perkins Bldg. Office 119 . Ros. 454-ti. Roseburg, Ore. MRS. F. D. OWEN Out Flowers, Potted Plants, Funeral Designs, Wedding Bna quels, etc FOR SALE AT TUB FERN" 111 Cass St. Roseburg, Ore. PHONE 240 ' DR. K. L. MILLER Physician and Surgeon. Ground Floor Masonic Building, corner Cass and Main Sts. Phone 182. House 63 REAL ESTATE City and Farm Property, Winches ter bay and Westlake Town Lots. GEORGE RITER, 122 West Oak Btreot. We Should Like Your Account Too! YOUR funds are not too small to be appreciated at the Umpqua Valley Bank. . Nor are they too large for us to handle to your utmost satisfaction. Our customer's de posits range' from very Bmall to very large and. you'll find each and every one of them ready to recommend our service. We have Interest Bearing Accounts too. . the UMPQUA , ROSEBURO 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 I AND DURABLE are the words which have spelled success for us In the installation of plumbing for many satiofled 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 dothe work and make It laBt. Roseburg Plumbing & Heating Co. PHONE 151. J. H. SINHIGER OF ALL KINDS 119 OAK ST. PHONE 428 Fruit Boxes . Don't forget that yonr local box factory can supply apple and all other frnlt boxes at a saving. Ask us about it. J. G. FLOOK & CO. Roseburg Phone 100 AUTO PAINT SHOP Weihave just opened up the best and safest auto paint shop in the city. Shop Is brick, and Bate from fire. Machines painted reasonable V.S PATTERSON & CO. TRY VS. 212 Main St., Corner of Oak. Fire and Auto Insurance Protect yourself from loss with one of our properly written insur ance policies. 8, W. YOUNG & SON, INSURANCE 118 Cass Street Roseburg, Ore. Jersey Creamery Butter 1-4 lb. Prints FRESH DAILY. DOUGLAS COUNTY CREAMERY SHEET METAL WORK VALLEY 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. VIctrolas Bdlson 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 mail coupon. Please mall me literature on: (Mark X on one Interested In.) ...Pianos . Player Pianos " i -.1 Organs 2nd Hand Pianos Edison Diamond Dlso , Victrola Crescent Talking Machines Sheet Muslo. Ott's Music Store ROSEBURG, OREGON. " Judd's Feed & Sale Store Extra nice clean wheat; extra nice Clean 'Parley; mixed English Rye Grass; Groy ana White Oats; Tall Hay Cheat; some nice clean Vetch. Polled rtnta. PniiMii n.riAtt xfin Bun, Alfalfa Meal, Holstlno Dairy r eed, scratch Feed and E. T. C. 30 tons of nice Alfalfa Roy, 30 tons of good Oat Hay, some second grade Hay cheap. One good Fond Touring Car In good shape. One Ford Car with delivery body on it. One Butck Six, 6 passenger car In fine shape, only been used about 8 months. A few good stoves, plows, crlc DON'T FORGET. I buy, sell or trade anything. If yon have anything you don't want bring It to me. Just come in a little while. The bargains here will make yon smile. J. M. JUDD Empire Barn. Rbeobnrg