Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1918)
V'.! ' tr. v-',' ' ''I THE EVENING NEWS THURSDAY, aOVRMBKIt 7, 101 8. THE i EVENING NEWS BT B. W. BATES . BERT 0. BATES ISSUED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. 5 . -' Subscription Rates Daily. -Per year, by mall, In oounty$3.00 Per year, outside of county i.00 Weekly. Per rear Six months- ..12.00 - 1.00 Entered as second-class matter, November 5, 1009, at Roseburg, Ore., under act of March 8,189. i M32MBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS, ,-. The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the 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. All rights of republi cation of special dispatches herein are also reserved. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1018, TERM THREE SAYS "YES" ' The attitude of the Toy Manufac turers of the United States, who are holding a conference In New York, toward the shipment of 4.U00 cases of German toys recently arrived at that port Is indicative of the public feeling against German Importations In general, some of the dealers to whom the shipment Is consigned have signified their Intention not to accept the toys. The conference has adopt ed resolutions "with the hope that all loyal Americans will emulate the splendid example of those dealers and steadfastly refuse to accept, distribute, or ubc' toys made by a nation of fiends. ', Yet the German trade with this country in toys and other products Is precisely what the President wishes to perpetuate. That Is the official Interpretation placed on his Peace Term No. 3, in which he favors the elimination of all economic bar- ' rlers among nations. Senator Hitch cock of Nebraska, democratic chair- man of the Foreign Relations Com- ' mittee, has declared the President's language to mean that lr Term No, 3 becomes a part of the treaty of peace "It would he then improper for the United States to adopt a tariff discriminating between nations." In other words German toys would have to come Into this country on precisely the. same terms as similar Importa tions from France or England, and other productB would receive the same generous treatment. The American people see a differ ence between toys made by a nation whose soldiers find pleasure In cutt ing off the handB of children and Impaling babies on their bayonetB, and those manufactured by the peasants of a country that haB en dured the trials and sacrifices of France. Ab Indicated by the action of the nsHoclntlon of toy manufactur ers In New York the people will de mand that the Gorman products be kept frogt their markets, In Bplte of the attempt of the President to bring them In on an equnl footing with the , manufacturers of other countries. It Mr. Wilson wishes to avoid an overwhelming storm of disapproval he will do well to put the soft pedal on nil further mention of Term No. 3. It will be remembered that not many months ago the Shipping Board had In charge of Its design of wooden ships one Mr. FerrlB, a man of large experience and ability In His profes sion. DifllcultlOB arose between Mr, 1 orris and the officials of the Board with the result, that he was forced to sever his connection with the gov ernment. Hut some of hlB shfpE were built and placed- In service. The Coyote, one of the first of the Ferris typo BhlpB, haB recently complotod a voyage to a North Atlantic IhIuihI with a cnrgo of coal weighing 3,032 tons. During the trip she passed unscnthed through the worst hurri cane that has visited thoso waters since 1899. Tho Coyote bears several distinctions. She Is tho Hint wooden ship to be turnod out at an Atlantic yard, tho first to make a voyago with cargo, and tho doopest draft vossel ever tnkon Into the harbor of tho port she visited. Naturally Mr. Ferris, hor designer, must feel a cerluln amount of sntlBfnction thnt his Ideas have boen so thoroughly proven. Those rosponslblo for his separation from the service would have done welt had they Ignored the comparat ively inconsequential cnusos that brought about thnt action, and re tained in the poraonnel of tho Shipp ing Board nn export of such demon strated nblllty. SURVEY OF CITY FINDS As a result of iho rocont survey for nurses In thla city made by the teuchors of this district, it was learn ed that Itosoburg tins tour grndtiuto nurses, five undergraduate mm-os, four mldwlves, 16 practical nuraea nnd 1 G womon who have taken the Rod CroftR course ofTcrcd from time to time. This niakos a total of 4 4 who have uocomo onrollod In tho cpii rus for nurses being taken In this town for the information of the gov ernment. ThlR doeB hot mean that those who huvo tilled out tho blanks have In any way bound themselves subject to call from tho government, nlthough it Is posslblo that some of thorn will ho nsKca, not compoltcd, to offer their sorvices. In an article In the Portland Telegram Tuesday It was slnted that 10.000 nut-Boa wore now nooded by he government for the various hospitals and reconstruc tion camps at homo and abroad. Should the war continue until spring 26,000 will be needed and It it ob- vlous that tne noea for care for the sick and wounded will be great and it is not anticipated that wfieriover It Is possible, one woman who Is ab.e to give her services to this noble cause, will be found shirking her duty and responslbilly. The above statistics do not include the Fullerton and hospital districts as the reports for those sections have not yet oeen received by Superin tendent Smith. ' s; II OF In a telegram Just received we are advised that the executive committee of the United War Work Campaign has asked lor a fifty per cent increase in the amount previously asked for. making the grand total aproxlmately two hundred and fifty million dollarB, of which Douglas county's quota will be $30,000. Since the budget was agreed upon four months ago, the size of our army has almost doubled. The possibility of an early ending of the war Increases the urgency for the greater work by the Beven socloties represented in the coming drive. Doc tor Mott says that the .thing., that weaken the morale are war-weariness. Idleness and uncertainty. We must strengthen the morale by phys ical tomforts, contentment, enter tainment, change and refreshment of mind, and above all the backing at home, and pure religion. UNITED WAR WORK CAMPAIGN - COMMITTEE, OF DOUOI.AS CO. P. O. EXAMINATION. An examination has been announc ed to be held at your office on Dec. 14, 1918, for the position of fourth class postmaster at Uden bower and in the event application are filed you will be expected to conduct the ex amination. Persons making Inquiry should be informed: that the applica tion blanks and instructions to ap plicants may be obtained either at the place of the vacancy or from this Commission, and further, that If they can not submit applications In time to receive written authority from the Commission to enter the examina tion, they may by reporting be per mitted to compete, subject to subse quent filing of applications, provided there are extra papers. EXAMINATION BE HKIjI) NOV. 30. October 29 1918. The United States Civil Service Commission announces that examin ations for forest and field clerk and for clerk with knowledge of steno graphy or typewriting will be held in this city on Novemlfer 30, 1918. From the register resulting from the forest and field clerk examina tion, positions In the Forest Service, $1100 to $1500 per ahum, and In the Reclalmntlon and other Field service at $1000 to JloOO per anum, will be filled. The forest and field clerk exam ination requires a knowledge of bookkeeping, -stenography and type writing. Applicants must have had at leaBt one years' clerical experience in a business office. For Information and application blank, apply to the Local Secretary, Board of Cillv Service Examiners, this city, or to the Secretary, 11th U. S. Civil Service District. 303 Post Office Building, Seattle, Washington If you want to cut down your but ter bills, J. C. Kaegl, of Wilbur, will tell you about Columbia Brand Oleo- margine. Kor sale at 46c per pound. n-9 NOTICE OF HAI.H OF ROHEI1UIIG CITY PROPERTY. Notice Is hereby given thnt the un dersigned Trustoe In Bankruptcy of T. R. Sherfdnn, a bnnkrpt, will re ceive at his office in Roseburg, Ore gon, up to noon of Novoinber 9th, 1918, sealed bids for the purchase of the following- real proporty of said estate, being located on the west side of Jackson street, between Oak nnd WnBhington streets, in the City of Roseburg, Oregon, to-wlt: The undlvldod one-half Interest In and to the S 1-2 of Lot 2 nnd the North 49 ft. 8 1-2 In. of Lot 1 in Block 29 of the City of Roseburg. Said proporty is to be sold free from all liens nnd Judgment and is to includo a deed from tho wlfo of said T. R. Sheridan conveying Lll her right of dower. No bid will be considered for a leas sum than $6500.00 and the Trustoe reserves tho right to roject any nnd all hlda. Tho nwnrn of said property by the Trustee will be subject to confirma tion by the court. Possossion will be given to the purchaser Immediate ly upon tho 'conclusion of the pur chase. This Is the Inst opportunity that will be offored for the purchase of this property. n-7-d A. N. ORCUTT. trustee. NOSE CLOGGED FROM ,A COLD 0R.CATARRH Apply Cream in' Nostrils To Open Up Air Passages. Ah I What relief I Yeur clogged nos trils open right up, the air passages of your.head are clear and you can breatho freely. No more hawking, snuffling, mucouB discharge, headache, dryness no struggling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh is gone. Don't stay stuffed up I Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a littlo of this fragrant, sntiseptio cream in your nos trlls, let It penetrate through evory air passage of th head) soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed luuoous membrane, giving you Instant relief. ' Ely's Cream Balm is Just what every old and ca tarrh sufferer has been seeking. Jt's just splendid. New Waists and Skirt s! . , ., . - .-. -x . You Will Be Delighted with the Styles and the Prices Also Coats. Suits and Dresses We have new ones coming in every few days, You will be interested step in and see them BURCHARD'S 131 North Jackson St. 0 CITY NEWS & Don't forget J. M, Judd's ad. n-7 Deputy Sheriff Hopkns, of Can- yonvllle, was a visitor in the city to day. Phone llf'ZO lor wood. R. Stubbs, 1'elrose. tf When In Oakland ask J. T. Bridges about Columbia Brand Oleomargine. It's the best, 45c per pound. n-9 See J. M. Judd quick ror gray oats and vetch seed. n-7 J. R. Wyalt, of Portland, Is visit ing with his parents, who live near this city. See J. M. Judo, for gray oats and vetch. See him quick. n-7 T. F. Fisher was in tho city from Sutherlln looking after business matters. Leave your subscriptions for magazines with Alden Harness at the Fiction Library. nip Ben Bullwinkle, the Riddle Merch ant, was in the city Wednesday with the ballot boxes from that precinct. Subscriptions for magazines solic ited. Fiction Library. N-30 A. S. Ireland, of Olalla, camo in with the ballot box and he returns from his precinct today. Oo to tne orand anil and order fresh Eastern oysters, served in tiny style. tf The next thing to butter is Colum bia Brand Oleomargine. Ask us about It. For sule at 45c per pound. Harness, Johnson & Chandler. n-9 Have your duds cieauea ana press ed by Sloper, the cleaner and preBser. All work promptly attended to and ..Ulsfactlon guaranteed. tf Contractor J. B. Runynn and L. T. Gibson are at the Olenbrook farm, near Riddle, where some extensive Improvements are being made to the building on that place. Milk is the only feed, thnt will satisfy the whole family. ?3.75 per nut, by the Mo Roseburg Dairy & Soda Works. t L. Holt, of Topponlsh, Wash., who Is on his way to California, to pass the winter in tnat state for the be nefit of his health, passed Wednesday In this city. Riunyan's Oaraens are now ready to take orders for dahlia bulbs. Place your order now for your bulbB to be delivered nexc May. Phoue 38-J. 204 W. Mosher St. tf C. D. Fracler. or the nunrterinn-atet-8 department of the United States army, wns In the city Wednesday. nogotlntlng for government comman deering of he prune crop in tills vicinity. CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR SALE Steam wood saw and chopper on trucks. Phone I3F2 TOR SALE Apples and cider. L, H. SUinncr ft Son. Phone 2SF-2 CORN FOR SALE $2.50 per 100 pounds. J. A. Hewitt, Roseburg, Route 2. FOR SALE One span mules, weight 2400 pounds. Inquire W. C. Hen- derer, Anlquf, Oregon. FOR SALE Eight lots nnd small house good location, city water, etc., $486. Inquire News. w FOR SALE Pair of horses, weight about 2000. Phone 14F14. Or will trade for cattle. GEESE FOrt 8ALB 40 Tolouse geese for sale, cheap. Inqutro 1-F21, Address C. C. Long, Cleve land, ore. tf FOR SALE Or will exchange for smalt Btock 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 RESTAURANT FOR SALE A good paying uusinoss. inquire at the Grand Grill. Reason for selling, want to lonve. FOR SALE CHEAP Six room bun galow, inoclorn, and' vory conven iently arranged. Terms. 110 Brock way stroot. Pleaso call; do not phone, n-8 SQUARE STORE FOR SALE Nico gray oats and clean vetch seed; some oats and cheet mixed; seed wheat. J. M. Judd. FOR SALE Splendid butcher busi ness in rich town near Roseburg. D. N. Mclnturff, Oakland, Oro gon. tf FOR SALE One 8-Inch swivel orch ard plow, $10; 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 weBt of Oreen station. FOR SALE .OR TRADE Draft horse, will work anywhere. True and sound, aUo double work har ness. Will trade for 2nd hand mower and hay rake, or a bargain for cash. Phone 11F25. MelroBe. HORSES From colls 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 Newc office. Henry Kernan. FOR SALE Small white soup beans 10c per pound; ripe and green to matoes 40c bushel; Green beans, 2c per pound, pick 'em yourself. 1326 Umpqua av.. West Roseburg. I. Harrelson. FOR SALE. Cadillac 6-passenger car in tirstclass repair, just been overhauled, practically new tires, Bosh magneto. $600 If taken im mediately. B. F. Nichols, Riddle, . Oregon. Monday, Bargain Day at the Roseburg Cleaning -AND Pressing Works! Men's SUlts French Dry Cleaned and Pressed for $1.00. All work given prompt attention. Bargain day prices do not include calling for or delivering clothes. G. W. SLOPER 308 N. Jackson. Chalmers Mitchell Maxwell Motor Cars and Trucks Electric Light and Power Plants for Farm and Country Homes. H. MERTEN Roseburg, Oregon. Why is a Dries: mason like a low motivo? Because he has a tender. t-'or a tender steak A Juicy chop, Direct your footsteps To ourlkhop. Our sasrs are sharpi Cleavers, too We'll trim them np Just rteht for von. 1 HE ECONOMY MARKET STOP AT TUB GRAND HOTEL CASS. STREET nOSKUURd The Exclusive Ladies' Shop WANTED. SEWING WANTED Call at 618 So. Main st. WANTED Retoucher at C. W. Clark Photo btudlo, 125 Cass St. WANTED 10,000 gram sacks Ber ger's Junk Shop. Phone 182.- WANTED Pantry woman at the Umpqua Hotel. Apply at once, WANTED Old magazines' in 20 to 30 lb. bundles, tied up, at Berger's Junk Shop. Phone 182. tf WANTED-To buy 6000 second hand sacks. Spot Cash Basket Grocery. A. o. Dunlap. WANTED Four men; four dollars per day and eight hours. Grants Pass Construction Co., Dlllard, Oregon. WANTED Eggs, hides and 8,000 second hand sacks. Spot Cash Basket Grocery, A. G. Dunlap, proprietor. WANTED Scraip iron, metal, rub ber, rags, chlttlm bark, bides and wool. Berger's Junk Shop. Phone WANTED A day cook and a .light cook;- dishwasher and chamber maid. Write or telephone at once. Clarke Hotel, Glendale, Ore. WANTED Young man who wishes to learn a trade that pays top wa ges; one who lives at homo and 1 who is a hustler. Aavancement is fast. Ada: ess In own hand, B. T, care News. FOR RENT. i-OR RENT A two-room furnished Hat. Close In. 119 W. Lane. run itrjiN-r. su-acre ranch, 30 .ac res creek bottom land ready for plow. C. Merrill, 509 Mill sreet n-7 MISCELLANEOUS. WELL DRILLING R. E. Helnsel man. Roseburg, Route 1. FOR RENT Hotel Umpqua has special rates by week or month ifor 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. NOTICE The parties who took two maltose kittens from- 606 South Pine street twill 'nlease return them o the rpemlses, and no ques tions win be asked. STRAYS-Taken up at O'Brien ranch 6 head of cattle 2 cows, 2 heifers, 2 steers. Crop in both cars. Own ,er can have same by paying for keep and advertising. C. C. Wea ver, Rt. 1, Box 116, Roseburg. MRS. I. B. MOORE Teacher Progressive Series Piano Lessons, Harmony, Theory. I 811 Hamilton st. phone 187-R, Heinline Piano School For ALL GRADES PIANO STUDENTS Children's Fundamental Classes' a Specialty. 424 Perkins Uidg. Phone 890 DR. M. H. PIAUER. Licensed Cliiropractic Physician. 222 W. Lane St., Roseburg. Ore. Consultation, examination tree. Office Honrs 9 to 5 Phone 153 Chiropractic and Electrical Treatments. DR. S. L. DeLAPP Osteopathic Physician ft Surgeon Phm.es: 217-218 Perkins Bldg. Office 110 Ilea. -i.VI-.l. lloscbnrg. Ore. MRS. F. D. OWEN Out Flowers, Potted Plant, Funeral Designs, Wedding Pnu. quets, etc. FOR SALE AT "THE FERN" lit Cass St. Roseburg, Ore. PHONE 240 DR. K. L. MILLER Physician and Surgeon. Ground Floor Masonic Building, corner Cass and Main 8ts. Phone 1S2. House 63 Anvantages THE farmer, the 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. 3. Safety in handling money. If YOU haven't a checking account . J . let us help you open one. the UMPQUfl . ROSEBURO., JUST ARRIVED New Models in Langham High Suits Sizes From 32 to 35 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. SINNICER SHEET METAL Or 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. ABk us about it, J. G. FLOOK & CO. Roseburg Phone 100 DELCO-LIGHT The complete Electric Light and Power PUnt Economical in operation. Runs on kerosene, gasoline or gas. R. E. HARNESS Roseburg .... Oregon Fire and Auto Insurance Protect yourself from loss with one of our properly written insur ance policies. 6. W.Y0UN6 & SON, INSURANCE 116 Cass Street Roseburg, Ore. Jersey Creamery Butter 1-4 lb. Prints FRESH DAILY. DOUGLAS COUNTY CREAMERY WORK of a Checking Account VJILLETJ bank t OREGON REMEMBER Do you 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, Mothei Brother, 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. Mars tors, proprietor, 602 N. Jackson Street, or G. W. Young & Son, 116 Cass St Roseburg, Oregon. Judd'sFeed&SaleStore Extra nice clean wncat; extra nice clean barley; mixed English Rye Grass; Groy ana Wlilte Oats; Tall Hay Cheat; some nice clean Vetch. Rolled Oats, Rolledi Barley, Mill Run, Alfalfa Meal, Holstino Dairy Feed, 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 Oar with delivery body on it. One Buick Six, 5 passenger car in fine shape, only been used about 8 months. A few good stoves, (plows, o.e. DOSf'T FORGET. I buy, sell or trade anything. 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 St REAL ESTATE City and Farm Property, Winches, tor bay ana Westlake Town Dots. GEO ROB RITER, 1SI Wt Oak Btreot A IS