-.-iri.!MtiMi!rMiw
THB EVENING NEWS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1018.
THE EVENING NEWS
BT
B. W. BATES BERT G. BATES
ISSUED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY,
aniMicriDtlan Rates Dally.
Per. year, by mull, in count? 8.00
i Per year, outside ot county 4.00
' Weekly.
Per year.
..$2.00
1.00
1 ;r. Six months-
Entered aa second-class matter,
November E, 10, at Roseburg, pre.,
under act of March 8, 189.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
The Associated Frees Is exclusively
entitled to the nse (or republication
i of all news dispatches credited to It
or not otherwise credited In this
Daoer and also the local news pub
lished herein. All rights ot republi
cation of special dispatches herein
are also reserved.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1018.
REPUBLICAN TICKET . j
General Election, November 5, 1818.
Qet Behind the Men Who Are Behind
The Boys at the Front.
United States 8enator (8hort term)
jrreo w. Muutey,, ox uuunoman.
United States Senator (Long term)
unarms u. nonary, oi juanon. -Representatives
In Congress
First District
W. 0. Hawley, of Marion. .
Second District
N. J. Slnnott, of Wasco.
, . Third District '
0. N. McArthur, of Multnomah.
Governor i
James Wlthycombe, of Marlon. j
State Treasurer
O. P. Ho(f, of Multnomah. j
Justice of 8upreme Court
Charles A. Johns, of Multnomah,;
Attorney-General
George M. Brown, of Douglas. '
Superintendent of Publlo Instruction
j. a. unuronm, or. uaicer, .
: Labor Commissioner
C. H. Gram, of Multnomah, j
Publlo Service Commissioner
-. Fred A. Williams, of Josephine.
Superintendent Water Division No. 1
Percy A. cupper, of Marlon.
Superintendent Water Division No. I
George T. Cochran, of Union.
Why Make a Chang at Thle Timet
THE- FALL GLEAN UP. I
Clean-up Day has become a recog-
,,. nlzod Institution in many placeB. But
,. it usually comes in the spring. Then
It is that people's' thoughts turn to
,., out door work. The renewal of ,ve-
gotation and the exhilaration of the
spring time revive Interest In garden
pursuits. It Ib with zest and tho
roughness that the householder takes
hold to clean ui his grounds.
. i , The same , people are apt to lose
I, enthusiasm when It comes to the
' fall. The time has passed for plann
ing garden triumphs, andi cleaning
up seems like paying for, a dead
horse. So . weedy growths are 'often
allowed to remain, and the remains
of flowers and .vegetables disfigure
the ground.
Many people think, that If rubblBh
Is kept In their back yards It doeB
i no harm. They will clean their front
yards scrupulously, but let the back
yard become an eye Bore visible on
all the adjoining land.
But the maintenance of rubbish
Is a contagious example. If one man
keeps ash heaps and tin cans and
t pIleB of decayed plants and disorder
ly litter, his neighbors catch the
slovenly spirit. Soon the neighbor
hood becomes a dirty ana frowsy
suburb, from which possible . resi
dents turn away with dlBllke.
, So let us all get out on somo of
, these, pleasant fall days, and give
our grounds another going over as
thorough as they had In spring. Bet
tor still, we should have kept litter
from accumulating alt the slimmer,
so that now thore will be nothing
to remove. But there are plenty of
ub who have a good dny's work to
do before-our homes are dressed up
for the Inspection of the neighbors
until the next garden season. i
Intimating that Republicans are
unpatriotic and not to be entrusted
with nffah-B rolntlng to tho war, Free
Mont Wilson hua gone on record In
nn appeal to votors to elect demo
crats to congress at the Novoniber
5th eloctlon. No other president of
the United States ever descended
from tho dignity of the chief exocut-
' lvo's chair ami so far forgot i.int ho
was the president of the whole people
aa to make such an uncalled for part
isan plea. As a mutter ot fact, the
republican members of the proxont
congress are tho men who made Wll
son's' -war plans successful,' and tho
records prove tho claim. , But there
is something more back of all thlf
, political "bunk" that tho president
. has Indulged in, and thnt Is the suc
cess of the domocrncy In the next
presidential election. Inefficiency ot
Mr. Wilson's democratic appointees
to various war boards, and the re
luctance ot publishing the findings
of congroBslonnl commlttoos expos
ing graft and Incompetency, are suf
ficient proof thnt something should
bo done to change tho course or
events. A republican majority In
tho next rongrosB will do much to
ward koeplng the country nn nn oven
keel, and every voter Is urged to take
a hand In adjusting these political
lillsllta, so that they can do no more
damage.
Every voter In the county should
make It a point to cast his or bor
ballot INov. 6. There are vital Issttos
nt stake and no man or woman can
afford to leave the matters ot gov
ernment wholly to others. There Is
an individual duty and responsibility
resting upon every citizen. Do not
shirk your part in this business.
November 5, next Tuesday, is elec
tion, day.. Let every good citizen of
this county look at the situation as
though the safety "of the country de
pended on his individual vote. It
Is the stay-at-homes . who often de
feat worthy measures and men, be
cause the scheming politician is al
ways on the jou and -will leave no
stone unturned to carry his purposes.
There is a gigantic - political plot
brewing In this country at present,
and the election of a republican con
cress Is the only thing that can de
feat the alms of schemers and keep
the country level, during the strenu
ous days following the war.' If you
want to steer clear of a panic very
much like the Cleveland panic ; of
1893, vote In a republican congress
and get some good constructive worn
done before It is to late. ,
The citizenship of Governor Withy
combe has been assailed by his De
mocratic opponent. This desperate
attempt to Injure the Governor s can
didacy is proving a boomerang. It
Is resented by all loyal, patriotic
citizens and thousands of foreign-
born residents of the state who know
that Governor Wlthycombe 1b active
ly and vigorously 100 per cent Am
erican. , :
Don't forget that Tuesday, Nov; 6,
is election day. ' ;
. FORCE. ,
In his pride, ero ne was wiser,
When he started' war, the Kaiser,
Believing he would win, did say:
. That for the rights of Uncle Sam
He did not care, or, give a dam. . -He
said that we at home must stay,
That he with us would have hiB way,
And that our trade with all his foes
lie soon would stop, or, greatly harm.
Well: he has got some heavy blows
From Uncle's long and mighty arm.
He has been turned upon his track,
Andi many marks are on his back.
Our ways he now much better knows.
For Uncle Sam, who kick his pants,
And keeps him on the run in France,
His great respect still greater
. . grows.
. , ALDEN HARNESS.
Roseburg, Oregon.
UN. ML RALLY
OF
Because, she declares, the Demo
cratic party has betrayed President
Wilson and has refused to support
his war program, including votes for
women, Mis Clara Wold, of Portland,
editor of The Suffragist at Washing
ton, D. C, has returned to Portland
to vote against former Governor Os
wald west anu for the election of
Senator Charles JucNary.
Miss Wold Is a Democrat, and for
two years was the party represent
ative on tho election board In her
precinct in Portland, but when the
democratic si nate refused to give
women of America the vote, she Join
ed with the National Woman's Party
In supporting Senator McNary who
was loyal to the outmost in this Wil
son war measure.
"The woman's party had hoped
that It would not be necessary to go
Into the election tor the next con
gress", sala MIbb Wold, but we find
that the Cemocratio party not only
had defeated the suffrage amend
ment and repudiated Ub own leader,
but It has failed to do anything to
press the campaign for the two votes
necessary to pass the amendment,
despite the president's appeal. I
"It Is Important that this tight be
made, so tnat the reactionaries, who
have voted against the aih'endineut
will know that the whole country Is
bohlnd this democratic measure for
enirnnchTBlng women.
'The women ot the east nave sent
the nppeal to tho enfranchised west
for Its repudiation of the party that
has blocked suffrage for five years,
has dofeatedi suffrage in the last
month, and has blocked t.ie war pro
gram for true democracy in this
country. So long as the democratic
party is in the majority In congress
It Is responsible for the dofoat of
the suffrage amendment."
The responsibility of the demo
cratic party for tho defeat of suffrage
Is cloar to any person who has rend
the record of tho party. More He-
Diibllrans than Democrats voted for
suffriigo and more Democrats than
HoDiihlicuns volod against suffrage.
uf thirty-four senators who wilfully
opposed Prosldent Wilson whon he
asked that the moaBure be pnssoci
as an assurance to foreign count rlos
or our unity in leadership, and as
a measure that will place in hiB
hands ".spiritual instruments which
I do not how posses, wntcn 1 sorely
need, and whicn I have dally to ap
ologise for not being able to em
ploy", twenty-two wore Democrats.
I'RUNING.
Havo your fruit or ornamental
trees, vines or bushes pruned by n
man with practical experience: write.
1XR1IS H. BEKUoi.l).
. Roseburg, Oregon,
MONDAY IS BARGAIN DAY.
Monday Is 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. Bar
gain day prices do not Include call
ing for clothes or making deliveries.
Bring your clothes In. tf
President Wilson, in his lout mes-
sage to the public, has started many
tongues wagging. So has Clark ft
Clark with tl olr big holiday apeclnl.
it you have bought Tickets or not,
you had bettor see us before you
sit for photos. CLARK & CLARK,
tt Over RoseburT National Bank.
Fashion's Newest Designs
Crep&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
or her Mother; for the slender type or Special Designs
, women. . Reasonably priced.
BURCHARD'S
131 North Jackson St.
Tbe new duBtmg process Installed
by Sloper, the oleaner and preaser,
eradicates every particle of dust
from your clothing before they are
pressed and cleaned, thus assuring
you of the most sanitary methods
employed in handling your work. The
only sanitary dusting machine In the
city. j
FOR SALE Ford car, good condi
tion. Phone 3F4.
TOR SALE Apples and cider.. L.
B. Skinner & Son. Phone 28F-2.
CORN FOR SALE J2...0 per 100
pounds. J. A. Hewitt, Roseburg,
Route 2.
FOR SALE. 60 bushels Fortyfold
seed wheat. Address Mrs. Ida A.
""' Morris, Looking GIsbs, Ore.
FOR SALE One span mules, velght
1200 pounds. In quire W. C. Hen
derer, Anlauf, Oregon.
FOR SALE Eight lots and small
house, good location, city water,
etc.,T486. Inquire News. w
FOR SALE 1G tons of baled hay,
(20 tons at the barn if taken be
fore Nov. 5. Phone 3F24.
FOR SALE Pair of horses, weight
about 2600. Phone 14F14. Or will
trade for cattle. ,
FOR bALE. Stable manure doliv
. ered anywhere in the city. In
quire at Empire barn.
GEESE FOu SALE 40 Tolouse
geese for sale, cheap. -Inquire
1-F21, Address C. C, Long, Cleve
land, Ore. tf
FOR SALE Splendid butcher busi
ness in rich town near RoBeburg.
D. N. Mclnturff, Oakland, Ore
gon, tf
FOR SALE Or will exchange for
., small stock ranch, block of Rose
burg property, Binall 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
RESTAURANT FOR SALE A good
paying business. Inquire at the
Grand Grill. Reason for selling.
want to leave.
FOR SALE 101 acres, about ; 30
clear, nearly all fenced with
barbed wire; family orchard of 20
trees; good well; 1 1-2 miles from
Riddle, on Pacific Highway. Price
10U0. G. E. Glese, Riddle, Ore
HORSES From cons 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 Kernnn.
FOR SALE-One second-hand Dodge
une scona-nand Dodge.
$1050. One second-hand Ford
truck, $575. Cash prices.. J. O,
Nowlnnfl. Phone 458.
FOR SALE Small white soup beans
auo per pou nil; ripe and green to
matoes 40o buBhel; Green beans,
2c per pound, pick 'em yourself.
ia2i umpqua av., West Roseburg
I. Hnrrclson
BOR SALE. Cadillnc 5-passenger
car in nrsieiass repair, Just been
overhauled, nracticallv new tlrnn.
Bosh magneto. $500 If taken Ini-
iiieuiaieiy. ii. r. Nichols, Riddle,
Oregon.
DELCO-UGHT
The complete Electric Light and
Power Plant
economical In operation. Runs
on kerosene, gasoline or gas.
R. E. HARNESS
Kosebnrg . Oregon
, STOP AT THB
GRAND HOTEL
CASS STREET ROSEBURG
CLASSIFIED COLUMN J
SQUARE STORE
The Exclusive
FOR SALE . Steam wood saw and
chopper on trucks. Phone 13F2.
FOR SALE Windfall apples, at 25
cents per sack, you do the picking.
P. Sinclair, Garden Valley. Phone
'41I.
FOR SALE-Whole-root Italian prune
troes, J14.K3 per hundred, for ten
days; larger iota less. C. Merrill,
504 Mil: street.
FOR SALE-r-One 8-lnch swivel orch
ard plow, J10; ne 4-foot exten-
. sion orchard dies, $25; one nearly
new 2 1-2 inch wagon with pole
. and shafts. Chas. Insley, 1 1-2
miles west of Green station.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Draft
horse, will work anywhere. Trui
and sound, also double work liar-
ness. - Will trade for 2nd hand
mower and hay rake, or a bargain
for cash. Phone 11F26: Melrose.
WANTED.
WANTED Retoucher at C. W. Clark
Photo fctudio, 125 Cass St.
WANTED Fox terrier puppy. H. F
Fretwell, Hoaglln, Ore. o-30
WANTED 10,000 grain sacks Ber
ger's Junk Shop. Phone 182.
CATTLE WANTED No Jerseys. In
quire Oscar E. WeekB, Ruckles,
Ore. n4
WANTED To buy 5000 second hand
sacks. Spot Cash Basket Grocery.
A. G. Dunlap.
WANTED Old magazines in 20 to
30 lb. bundles, tied up, at Berger's
Junk Shop. Phone 182. tf
WANTED. To exchange large heat
er lor a small one. m. b. Corbin,
phone 212-P, evenings.
WANTED Scrap iron, metal, rub
ber, rags, chlttlm bark, hides and
wool. Berger's Junk Shop. Phone
WANTED-- A day cook and a Jight
cook; dishwasher and chamber
maid. Write or telephone at once,
Clarke Hotel, Glendale, Ore.
WANTED Four men; four dollars
per day and eight hours. Grants
Pass Construction Co., Dlllard,
Oregon. - i
Chalmers !
Mitchell j
Maxwell
Motor Cars
and Trucks
Electric Light and j
' Power Plants
for farm and Country j
Homes.
H. MERTEN
Roseburg, Oregon. j
Why is a brick mason like a loco-
iiu n vu i iiecsiue ne ans s tenaer,
For a lander eteas
A Juicy chop,
Direct your footstep
To our shop.
Our saws are sharp;
CI raven, too
We'll trim them nn
Jnst Hunt for too.
1HE ECONOMY MARKET
the Miss 1
for stout
Ladies' Shop
SEWING WANTED Call at 618 So.
. Main st.
WANTED Pantry woman at the
Umpqua Hotel. Apply at once.
WANTED Room and board nt pri
vate house. Address W., News
office.
WANTED Eggs, hides and 8,000
second hand sacks. Spot Cash
Basket Grocery, A. G. . Dunlap,
proprietor. j
WANTED One young dairy bull,
Guernsey preferred. Have baled
oats and wheat straw for sale.
Round Prairie Ranch, Round Prai
rie, Oregon. '
FOR RENT.
I
iOR RENT A two-room furnished
flat. Close in. 119 W. Lane. :
FOR RENT Five room house for
rent on Pltze- st. Inquire at 646
Pltzer St.. or phone 436-J !
FOR RENT Five room house for
rent on Pitzer st. Inquire'at 546
Pltzer St., or phone 4361J. ' '
FOR RENT. 80-acre ranch, 30 ac
res creek bottom land ready for
plow. C. Merrill, 509 Mill sreet.
n-7
MISCELLANEOUS.
WELL DRILLING R. E. Heinsel
man, Roseburg, Route 1. j
bOST Gold horseshoe pin, set with
7 chip diamonds. Finder return
740 S. Jackson St., Reward. N-2
LOST. $20 bill last Saturday. Find
er leave at News office and (re
celve $5 reward. ' I
TO TRADE One or two farms, 160
acres each, in Western Oklahoma,
to trade for farm near Roseburg.
J. A. Walker, Roseburg, Ore.
FOR RENT Hotel Umpqua has
special rates by week or month
ifor permanent guests. Inquire of
manager for particulars.
TO EXCHANGE Block of city res
idence property, well located, par
tially Improved, for lot and house
of five or six rooms. Address
A., care News.
MRS, Ii. B. MOORE
Teacher Progressive Series Piano
Lessons, Harmony, Theory.
Oil Hamilton st. Phone 18T-R.
Hemline Piano School
For
ALL GRADES PIANO STUDENTS
Children's Fundamental Classes a
Specialty.
424 Perkins Bldg. Phone 300
DR. M. H. PLY1.KR.
Licensed Chiropractic Physician.
222 W. Lane St, Roseburg, Ore.
Consultation, examination tree.
Office Honrs 0 to 5 Phone 159
Chiropractic and Electrical
Treatments.
DE. S. L. DeLAPP
Osteopathic Physician A Surgeon
Phones t ,817-818 Perkins Bldg.
Office 110
Res. 4IVI-J. Roseburg, Ore.
MRS. F. D. OWEN
Out Flowers, Potted Plants,
, Funeral Designs, Wedding Pod
quets, etc.
FOR SALE AT
"THB FERN"
111 Cass St. Roseburg, Ore.
PHONE 840
DR. K. L. MILLER
Physician and Surgeon.
Ground Floor Masonic Building,
cornr Cass and Main Sts. .
Phone 13$.
House 63
HEAL ESTATE
City and Farm Property v Winches
ter Bay ana Westlake Town Lots.
- GEORGE RTTER.
Ill Writ Oak Street.
fill II IU '
1 1
Anvantages of a
: Checking Account
, THE farmer, tbe merchant and the housewife equally
en;oy these features of a Checking Account at The Ump- "
., qua Valley Bank.
1. Convenience in paying bills.
2. Record of financial transactions. i
3. Safety in handling money. ' t
' if YOU haven't a checking account
, let us help -you open one. ,
the UMFQUA VALLEY bank
ROSEBURG
JUST ARRIVED
New Models in Langham High Suits
Sizes From
32 to 35
SANITARY, SIGHTLY v.
. , AND DURABLE
are the wordB which have spelled .
succbsb for ub in the installation
of plumbing for many satisfied
clients. And when we are called
upon to correct mistakes that have -been
made in JobB already put in,
we do It in a manner which proves
thnt we know how to do the work '
and make it last. '
Roseburg Plumbing & Heating Co.
PHONH 151.
J. H. SINNICER
SHEET
METAL
WORK :
OF,? ALL KINDS y
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
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.PAnERS0N&C0.
, TRY CS.
812 Main St., Corner of Oak.
Fire and Auto Insurance
Protect yourself from Iobs with
one of our properly written injur
ance policies.
6. W. YOUNG & SON, INSURANCE
116 Cass Street Roseburg, Ore.
Jersey Creamery Butter
1-4 lb. Prints
FRESH DAILY.
DOUGLAS COUNTY CREAMERY
OREGON
ORDERS FOR PURE MILK.
Send in your orders for pure Milk,
$3.75 per qt. At Deer Creek Jersey
Dairy. IRA HULL, proprietor. N-2 5
REMEMBER
Do yon wish to be remembered by
your loved ones? If so, set the
example by placing a pretty Mon
nment or Headstone upon the
grave of your dear Father, Mother,
Hi-other, Sister, Husband, Wife or
Child. , We are in a position to
serve you best.-, Come in and see
what we have to offer. We do all
kinds of cemetery work and our
prices are very reasonable.
Peoples Marble & Granite Works
W. E.. Marsterg, proprietor, BOH
N. Jackson Street,
or
G. W. Young & Son, 116 Cass St.
Roseburg, Oregon,
Judd'sFeed&Sale Store
Extra nice clean wheat; extra nice
clean barley; mixed English Rye
Grass; Oroy ana White Oats; Tall
Hay OLeat; some nice clean vetch.
Rolled Oats, Rolledi Barley, Mill
Riun, Alfalfa Meal, Holstlno Dairy
t eed, scratch Feed and E. T. C.
30 tons of nice Alfalfa Hay, 30
tons of good Oat Hay, some second
grade Hay cheap.
One good Ford Touring Car In
good shape. One Ford Car with
delivery body on it.
One Rulck Six, 5 passenger car in
fine shape, only been used about 8
months.
A few good stoves, plows, oJc
DON'T FORGET. ''
I buy, Bell or trade anthing. If
you 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. - . Roseburg
SHOE ECONOMY
Have worn shoes repaired by re
liable workman. - Prices right.
W. S. HOWARD, 214 Jackson 8t.