FOUR
THE EVENING JtKWS WEDNESDAY, JAN I' Alt Y 8, 1010
Bargain Day!
Every daytogainday
with you when you come to
J. C. Penney Co. for J your
merchandise. We save you
money on every purchase.
7
Incorporated
Fatten
Your
Buiter-Fat
Profits !
K . ,
fioTvedkhfarmers don'twwycwim. Jhg
separator m onvu
Wfire fa the separator we sell because wo can jto it to skim
flown to a mere trace. . -ffi.,.nt
Slug;, mo v""'6'"
separator uuw.
fwr TO CHILL
HARDWARE CO."
i itoscuurg, Oregon.
ASK TOR SPECIAL TERMS
MAJESTIC
THE BRIGHT SPOT .
It's Different. Always a Good Show. ' Continuous Pictures
Matinee Every Day, 2:00 to 5:00, Evenings, 7:15 to 10:45 "
Today, The Last Chance To See
S3
If you wore hungry,
ragged And penniless
with no hope in your
heart antl you sud
denly woro made rich
nnd comfortable nud
had a lovo affair thrust
upon you mui you
lived as an impostor
cotild you fcoop it up?
See the answer in tho
thrilling piny
ITSt
3 E
In Which HAROLD L0CKW00D is the Star
"LATHES FIRST" ..A MACK-8EXXETT GLOOM CILISEII IX TWO
Hl'ASMS.
ADUIjTS 20c. CHILDREN lOo
TOMORROW AND FRIDAY M.VK MURRAY IN "THE BRIDE'S
AWAKKNINtt."
SATURDAY OLIVE TELL IN "SECRET STRINGS."
BRITISH SHOW HUNS
HOW TO MAKE RAIDS
LONDON, Nov. 8. British air
raids upon German towns and mili
tary objectives during the last 12
months of the war were nearly 6
times as numerous as the total num
ber of air raids, made by Germany
over Great Britain during more than
four years of war. This comparison
Is shown by official figures, which
disclose that from October 1917, un
til the signing of the armistice the
British Royal Air Force made 709
bombing raids over German territory.
In all, more than 660 tons of bombs
were dropped on these raids. The
base of the Royal Air Force was at
Nancy. The average distance cover
ed by each squadron on a raid varied
from 120 to 160 miles. Under favor
able conditions flights of 200 miles
and more were made on many raids.
. BY REBEKAH LODGE
The Rebekah Lodge, last night,
hel-dl its regular meeting and installa
tion of officers at the Lodge Hall
Mrs. Madge Buchanan acted' as in
stalling officer i.nd the following of
ficials took their seats to serve
throughout the coming year: Grand
Marshall, Mrs. Minnie Lewis; Noble
Grand, Blanche Reed; Vice Grand,
Ethel Bailey; R. S. N. G., Cora Wim
berly; B. S. N. G., Tlllie Johnson;
R. S. V. G., Cora Petty; L. S. V. G.,
Violet Warner; Warden, Mrs. Maude
Plyler; Conductor, Mrs. Dan Locke;
Outside Guardian, Ella Dante; Inside
Guardian, Nellie Cook; Chaplain, Eva
Lenox; Treasurer, M. Fickle; Record
ing Secretary, Belle Stephenson; Fin
ancial Secretary, Delia I. LewiB. Fol
lowing the service, delicious refresh
ments were served..-
TRACE FOUND OF
LOST OIL TANKER
According to word received from
Coos Bay it is possible that a trace
of the lost tanker, the George W.
Looinis, has been found in a notice
able amount of loose oil seen at the
entrance of the Coos Bay Bar by
Captain Hall of the City of Top?ka,
on the last trip December 30.. Noth
on the last trip December 30. Noth
ing has been heard of the Loomis
since she was sighted off Blunt's reef
fierce gale. The missing vessel is
cargo of the Loomis consisted of oil
for the Standard Oil Company agency
at Marshfleld. ,
Follow the crowd
eat at tho Cafeteria.
-get in line and
tf.
SALUTES TO WEAR
The wearing of a badge or button
by those who have been afflicted with
Influenza, is a recommendation of
Salem's new mayor to the city coun
cil, in the emergency ordinance which
has been paaed there. While this
has not yet become a law, it is being
considered by the officials there and
it is poslble that such a button may
ne required. The ordinance also pro
vides that the council shall have au
thority to close all schools, churches,
theatres, etc., and limit the time
people may linger at the stores, de
pots and other places.
PUT UNDER ARREST
A transient giving the name of
Charles' Haley, was picked up this
morning by Marshal Shambrookj on
the suspicion of being a deserter from
the array. -,' He claims to have re
gistered at Dillon, Montana, and to
have served for a couple of weeks
after his induction, but says that he
was then discharged for disability
and that his discharge papers were
lost in a coat which was stolen from
him. . His finger prints have been
taken and will be sent to his local
board and an attempt made to trace'
UP nis record.
NO CONVALESCENT
HOSPITAL HERE
Due to the signing of the armis
tice iplans for the establishment of
a convalescent hospital at Roseburg
have been abandoned, according to a
telegram received) this afternoon from
United States Senator McNary. Dur
ing the war local business men very
successfully undertook to have a hos
pital established here and the plan
would doubtless have been accepted
had not the armistice been signed.
The telegram received is as follows:
"WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 8. J.
E. McClintock. president of Roseburg
Commercial Club: Regret to advise
office c the surgeon general refuses
to grant permission for the estab
lishment of a convalescent hospital
at Roseburg, Oregon, due-to the
signing of the armistice, which makes
such hospital unnecessary under the
circumstances. Letter follows.
CHAS. L. McNARY, U. S. Senator.
COMPLETE LIST OF
WILL ADVERTISE DOUGLAS CO.
(Continued from page - i. V. '
;" (By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. fr. The com
plete list of casualties in the United
States expeditionary forces during
the war have reached Washington,
and a thousand additional ' clerkB
have been put to work so that the
work of classification may be speed
ily finished; v
f
advertise this important asset in some
publication of wide circulation, both
In New York andi Chicago. j
A committee was named, who will
call on the citizens of Roseburg and ;
surrounding territory, to raise the:
necessary funds to carry on the work ;
of the club during .1919, and it is:
hoped that every one will respond 1
liberally In this matter. The purpose
of the club is to advertise not only
Roseburg, and immediate vicinity, but
the entire county an " it is expected
that other towns in the county will
do their full part in this campaign
of advertising the Umpqua Valley.
The committee named are: W. F. !
Chapman, A. S. Huey, P. Bubar, J. E.
Pickens and; C. S. Heinline. 1
. Another meeting will be called
within a short time to plan further
for the year. I
SEATTLE WILL OFFER
TRIBUTE TO OFFICIAL
(By Associated Press.)
SEATTLE, Jan. 8. Mayor Hanson
said today that the city government
will arrange for an official tribute
to the memory of Hiram Gill, former
mayor of the city, who died of in
fluenza yesterday.
Cooked foods, salads, ect., for the(
parties, banquets or dinners deliv-'
ered on short notice by Roseburg
Cafeteria. . tf.
i
, NEW TODAY.
WANTED Experienced woman cook,
middle aged, wants position in
email hotel, on stock' ranch or
small restaurant; or will do other
work. Address: f'R". care News
RATIFY AMENDMENT
(Be. Associated Press.)
BOISE, Jan. 8. The Idaho legis
lature today ratified the national
prohibition amendment.
Office.
NASHVILLE, Jan. 8. The general
assembly of Tennessee today endors
ed the national amendment for pro
hibition.
GREAT WAR DEMONSTRATES FOOD IS MOST POWERFUL MUNITION
ftt-tC on. ihe Experiinetttal farin7 M&aivrtJij?.
ill
V; c totHa. C? l&u. r Nova. -Setotwts
l-'-riiLe M-uJ:te.r Plal-c-c-ir
Vcod will win the war," declared
ui'ltlary experts. "Here goes!"
-..a 1 1: j lurmors and by their m-
cased elVorts demonstrated the
irvtli of the militarists' calculations.
Nova Scotia farmers hold a place
ivond to none in respect to pcreent-R'-'tf
of gains achieved in increasing
wheat mills of the best construction
hiivo teen erected under a policy
liicir farm products. The result has 1 adopted by the provincial Depart
wineci out anv nre-war concentions I mont of Agriculture fnr thi onrnnv.
cf Nova Scotia as wind-swept, rocky ajrement of wheat raisinjr. This is
cud barren. Visitors to EvnnpceN but one branch of that department's
ines Land know it ns a land of i activities for it maintains severnl
hundred-mile lone orchards: rich, experimental farms nnd stands ready
dyked meadows covered with lush to aid thy farmers in every phase of
grasses or dotted with haycocks on farming from supplying Mrs. Farm
stilts; fertile fields that yield im- or with seeds for her flower and
mense crops of potatoes the fn- kitchen gardens, to providing full
mous Bluenosos all sorts of grains blooded stock for Mr. Farmer and
and the finest of flax. teaching him how to get the biggest
The recent reign of Mars is rc- results from them,
sponsible for a big increase in the Erection and operation of cream
whent acreage of Nova Scotia, the eries goes on apace and marks the
urea having been practically doubled ' progress of the Province as a dairy
sinco the beginning of hostilities inn- country. The 1918 output of
1914. Eleven uew roller process 1 these co-operative creahiei ica nearn
the two million pound marie wh.Vh
resolves itself into -bouz 5.0(fl
pounds per patrcn. The importation
and distribution cf high-gra'e, purvJ
bred stock under the supervision c
Melville dimming, Secretary cf.
Agriculture, is largely rapmsih'
for the impetus enjoyed by this in
dustry. I
Despite the fact thnt lfllS weath&t
was largely unfavorable for farnrnpf
Nova Scotia has made a very credit"
able showing, harvesting 1O.O10.H0O
bushels of potatoes. 10,000.000 buh
cia of turnips, 5.250,000 bushels o
oats. 700,000 bushels of wheat, near
ly L0O0.000 tons of hay, and 500,000
birrels of apples. The total vreage
under crop in 1918, exclusive of
apple orchards, was 2,119,302 acres.
You Find Both
Safety and v
Accessibility ,
By keeping your valuables ln'dutVlre
and Burglar Proof Vault, you have
both Safety and Accessibility. The
cost is very reisonabie you can rent-
a Safe Deposit Box for (2.00 and up ,
per year.' , .; -' '
TheRoseburMional Bank
Ro sebur , Ore.
NFORWIAL CONFABS TO
FEPENCE
(By Associated Press.)
PARIS, Jan. 8. Informal confer
ences with the entente nations states
men will begin Thursday, January 8.
At these informal sessions the ground
work for the peace conference proper
will be laid.
serrations until . June. They will
spend several months in Europe.' ,
Quarterly Meeting Toni'sii&i!!! .1 :
The regular quarterlZiMLeelins of
the members of the Christian church
will be held In the church parlors
tis evening. , ...
Here Visiting With Dauiter. i'
Mrs. Porter, whose home Is in the
Willamette Valley, Is in the city! vis-'
iting at the home of. her daughter.
Mrs. Fred Haynes.
1
t
(By Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. Ten tho
usand afTuitional soldiers, mostly
Texas and Oklahoma troops, have
been assigned for early convoy home.
Live-wire Doings of City
(igtli Not Yet Sailcil.
According to word received this
morning the 69th Coast Artillery,
containing a large number of Rose
burg boys, has not sailed from the
other sido but is booked for early
passage.
Leave For the Kasr.
Dr. anu Mrs. E. V. Hoover left this
morning for San Francisco where
they will spendi a short time, going
on .to Los Angeles and then east to1
New York where the doctor will at
tend a school of surgury for several
weeks.
Visits In tho City. '
Mrs. Ralph Davis, of Grants Pass,
who has "been visiting at Yoncalla,
stopped in this city today for a visit
with her sister-in-law, Mrs. L. W.
Wise. She will leave tomorow morn
ing for her home.
Ijetters Received.
Attorney O. P. Coshow, yesterday
received letters from C. C. Zweigert
and Rudolph Richmond, both former
Roseburg -boys, who are now in
France. ' Both are well and anxious
to get back to the States. .
Looking For a Location,
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Miner, of Red
Cloud, Nebraska, stopped off in this
city last night and spent today look
ing about the city and surrounding
country. They are traveling througn
the Pacific coast states looking for a
suitable place to locate. ; -
Missionary Society to Meet,
The Ladies Missionary Society of
the Christian church will hold their
regular monthly meeting tomorrow
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Al
bert Abraham. A good program Is
being aranged and a delightful af
ternoon is anticipated.
Sightseers Flock to Europe.
C. A. Machon, business man of Co
qullle, was In the city today on busi
ness matters, says the Marshfleld Re
cord. Mr. Machon and ' wife are
planning to make a trip to Paris, Mr.
Machon's former home, in June. De
siring to go in April, they wrote to
Washington for ipassports and were
Informed that for the manths of April
and May, 42,640 passengers were
booked and they could not get re
view Rood Improvements. J
B. L. Hyland and Elbert Hermann
left this afternoon in the former's
car to view the roau improvements
now being completed in Cow Greek
Canyon..
Leave For Son Francisco.
Mr. anril Mrs. H. Wollenburg,
who have been making their home
at the Hotel Umipqua. left this morn)
Ing for San Francisco, where they
will visit for a month or six weeks.
Election, Business Meeting.
-The regular business meeting and
election of officers for the Baptist
ladies aid will be heldi at the church
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
All are cordially invited.
Gaffncy Arrained Yesterday.
J. T. Gaffney, who was arrested
Monday on a charge of bootlegging
was arraigned yesterday afternoon
in the justice court and offered a
plea of guilty. As the man Is re
cently out of the hospital, and has
no funds with which to pay a fine,
the court was lenient in its sentence
and fined him $50 in default of
which lie is forced! to occupy a cell
In tho county jail for 25 days.
Discharged From Auto Service.
Bert DuGas, a resident of Port
land, but formerly of this city, passed
through this afternoon on his way
to his home after being discharged
from the aviation service. He was as
signed to a bombing squadron oper
ating In England and assisted, in' sev
eral raids on German cities. - He la
a great motorcycle enthusiast and!
figured in many of the races between
this city and Portland.
Homo On Furlonglu
Sergeant Firstclass C. G. 'Blakely,
son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Blakely,
of Dixonviile, who Is in the spruce
division, is home on a short furlough.
Sergeant Blakely is stationed at Ab
erdeen where he is doing clerical
work in the government offices andt
will return to duty Friday., Another
son of Mr. and Mrs. Blakely, who has
been in the service, was discharged
recently and is home again to stay.
Successfully Pass Exnminataions.
Florence Sinnott nnd Jennie Bar
ker, students at the Benson school,
have satisfactorily passed the re
quired examination and were award
ed the final certificate, or students'
certificate, by the A. N. Palmer Co.,
of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. These young
ladies are the first to complete the
course in penmanship and to receive
this award. They have mastered
muscular movement until it has be
come habitual and is used in all writ
ten work. A number of students are
waiting on their examinations and
hope to be successful in passing
them.
Not better than the -rest, but as
good as the best. Sittings made by
day or night by the new Mezrfa blue
ray electric light C. W. Clark,
ground floor Btuuj), 12(j CaBS St. tf
Antlers Theatre
TOXIGHT ONLY
Norma Talmadge
ry ......
"PANTHEA"
The Story of Love that was greater than Life or Death. And two
Reel Comedy Twedy Dan in "Ain't It So."
ADULTS ISO CHILDREN 10c
THURSDAY AXD FRIDAY
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
Bound in Morocco