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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1919)
Tina yvgrtyq xtvn jbtpnmay, jamjare w, m The Best Store For; Winter Coats! . NEAT, NIFTY GARMENTS IN & . SPLENDID ASSORTMENT ABH , NOW BEADY FOB YOTJB DiSPi-OTION. Our Line of Silks Is the Best ,EVER SHOWN. IN ROSEBUItGl IT BAS NO EQUAL AND MANY BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS ARB AT YOUR DISPOSAL. A Nice Line of Furs FOR WINTER IS NOW ON DISPLAY. CALL AND INSPECT OUR WINTER UNO OP GOODS WHICH IS COMPLETE IN . EVERY PARTICULAR, '";'' ''"'' ROSEBUFO I. ABRAHAM; ORE Li 0 N v IT'S SOME GAR'-THE : "D-40" Mitchell Six Let Us Show You j. F. BarKer $ Co. Roseburg Oregon GARBAGE PUTTO (By Associated Press.) CAMP CODY. N. M Jan.. 19.--Garbage is being' put to work at Canij) Cody. Not only has there been a fifty per cent reduction 101 ioou wastage, but the otner nicy per cem, which represents refuse that . was "absolutely unavoidable ', has been made to produce in a single month 448 t7G pounds ot usniil-j tnoiign nos-eaUhle material,.- Ihe sale if winch has netted the govcrnmont. 11.664. 60. : The initial waste of food at niesf has been minimised! by a system of Intensive watching and discipline. In Home camp);, the men have het-.li pen alized for leaving an "unclean pinte , by bolnc foiniplled to oa: their loft overa at the following noil, beforu getting more. This, however, has not been found neceaoary at Camp Cody. - - The utilization of unavoidable gar bane has been made possible by the segregation of the refuse into its component parts, carried on under the supervision of Captain Stanley rJiseinan, quartermaster corps, sal vage officer of the camp. This segregation, according to an extract from special - regulations covering conservation at Camp Cody, is as follows: "Garbage must be separated in ac cordance with the following divisions and must be weighed carefully and report made , daily to the conserva tion and reclamation officer: "(a) BREAD, which will include all breadstuffs unfit for human food, It will be dried, weighted and sacked for delivery. "(b) COOKED MEAT,' which will include all meat gathered up from the individual plates after meals,, wil be weighed and put into the MEAT CAN. "(c) HAW FATS AND MEATS which will include all trimmings and raw scrapB rejected for use as food and .meat condemned by the health authorities as unfit for human con sumption, will be weighted and put into MEAT CAN. "(d') COOKED GREASE, which TOUHfl Swift & Company's 1918 Earnings How THey Affected You - . . n . , During the twelve months ended Nov. 2, 1918 (its fiscal year), Swift & Company transacted the largest volume of business on the smallest margin of profit -in its history. Profits of the meat business under regulations of the 'United States Food Administration were limited to a maximum of 9 per cent on capital empldyed but notto exceed 2 cents per dollar pf sales.' Swift & Company in the regulated., departments earned 7.57 per cent on capital employed and 2.04 cents per dollar of sales, out of which had to be paid interest on . borrowed money and taxes. Here, is . how these earnings affect you. ' , Live-Stock Raiser - Swift & Company killed 14,948,000 head . of livestock, which weighed alive, 4,971,500,000 pounds. ' Swift & Company made a profit of only a fraction of a cent per pound livsweight . v - .Consumer The sales of our meat departments were -- 4,Q12,579,000pounds on which our earn . ings were less than Y cent per pound. The per capita consumption of meat , in the United -. States is given as 170 pounds. If a consumer purchased only Swift & Company's products, he would contribute only about 78 cents a year, or cents a week as , profit to the company. ' Swift & Company, U. S. A. will Include all grease discarded In the preparation and uso ot numnn food, will be weighed and put Into BvNK. CAN. "(f) OTHER GARBAGE, which will Include all unusable portions ot food : not '. otherwise classified (and shall not Include coffee grounds, glaai or other substances, injurious for use as food for animals, forssarae shall be mixed! with ashes and dispose.. .01 in like manner) will be weighed and; put inio omer uAnaAUB VAcia, According to tests, each kitchen can save, after deducting all grease for Its own use and without the pur chase of lard or lard substitute, grease to' the amount of six per cent of the total weight of beet purchased. The; garbage,, thus segregated, Is collected daily. The grease, meat and bones are rendered1 into fat, which is nseu for the manufacture ot soap and glycerine. The bones' are then sold for fertilizer. The "Other Garbage", 1b used as hog feed. The ash man gets what Is left and he usually finds It "lean pickin's." . . v i ' . MOOSE MEET TONIGHT, Regular : meeting of Roseburg Lodge No. 1037, Loyal - Order of Moose tonight at 8:00. Macabee Hall. . . . . . THE SECRETARY. Make An Investment In Sutherlin Lots 25x100 feet, close in, . until February 1st $20.00 Per Lot CITIZENS COMMITTEE MARK N.. TISDALE, Chairman LAND IS GOING UP. If you intend to buy a farm now is your chance.- Here are a few ot our bargains: . No. 60. -2C9 acres 11 miles from Roseburg; 60 acres of farm land, ual ahce good pasture. On county road! one-fourth mile to school and ohurch. On rural route, daily mall;' eood nouse ana oarnj young orchard. Pos session in October. Price $6,600. No. 49. 169 acres, 10 miles frcm Roseburg; 40 acres that has been farmed; 76 could be; good house and barn; two chicken houses; half-mile to school. - All inclosed with good fence and cross fenced; well watered: dally mall; good site; good free Boll and a - good neighborhood. Price So, 000. Terms $2,000 down, balance on easy terms at 6 per cent. No. 43 820 acres on Pacific high way; 400 acres under plow in grain. alfalfa , and clover; Irrigation ditch to cover 600 acres; 6. j acres of bot tom land; 160 acr.es of bench land'; balance hills; some good timber; It,, acres of this slashed and seeded to grass; good outside rango, 3 houses, 2 barns, 3 hay sheds. Price $60,000. No. 14. 43 acres; 18- acres of river, bottom land in orchard: 700 apples, Newton and Spitzenberg, 6 and 7 year old trees; 160 peach trees, l0 prunes, 36 pears, 7 walnut. 7 cherries. All in high state of culti vation; modern 8-room house, hot and cold water from a reservoir on the place that furnishes water to the barn and chicken houseB and yards, also to irrigate In the dry season. A good barn, two chicken houses; ideal home. The following goes with the place: Good team, harness. 2 wag ons, spraying outfit, 2 plows, 2 cul tivators, 1 harrow, broccoli planter, and a number of small tools, fur niture and dishes in the ihouse, 1 brood sow, 2 shoats, 1 heifer. 36 chickens. Six miles out on good road ana natr-mue to school; on rural route. Price $8,600. no. 34. 1600 acres, eight mlleB from station S. P. H. R.; on good road traveled the year round by au to; 100 acres of level creek bottom farm land; 100 more could be farm- all inclosed with, a woven wire fence and cross-fenced. The best out side range In the county; all. good grass range and well watered by run ning stream and springs; 7 room house, modern; 6 barnes; one silo. rnce S3z,uuu. No. 67. 16 acres. 1 mile out: 6 acres in orchard; 60 pear trees, 26 in bearing; 30 atpples, Newton and Spitzenberg, coming in bearing; about 460 Drune trees. 200 honrln,.- Sold off of 1918 crop: Prunes $184; corn, $60; pears, $60.49; hay $248.- zo, uuai, joiz.m, besides what the family used and note the number of trees that are not bearing yet. Price $3,000. '- ." we have a Iaree llstlnt? nil nvor the county and can furnish you any kind of a place from a 6 -acre chicken ranch to the largest and beit fnim in the state. See N. Rice of Rice and Rice, Masonic Temple, Roseburf, Ore. JACK AND JILL. ' You have heard the story of Jack ana Jill,. Who took the tumble down the hill. The dirt was black and the grass was green, , , ... So they sent us all their clothes to clean. " : When they got them back after the fall. You would' never hava known they were soiled at all. IMPERIAL CLEANERS. -' (Try Our Way!) - We-call and deliver:- Phone 277. We have a special line ot indies' coats, tailored to fit you. Call and look them over. REMEMBER '- Do yon wish to be remembered by your loved onos? . If so, set the example by placing a pretty Mon ument or Headstone upon . tbe gratof your dear ITather, Mother. 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. Marsters, proprietor, 603 N. Jackson Street. or . . fG.W. Yonng & Son, 116 Cass St. Roseburg, Oregon. . LECTURE ON PSYCHOIXX.T. Eagle Hall every Sunday evening at 7:30 by Mrs. Tucker, late of Los Angeles, Demonstration at clos Collection.-: -. - ; tf Hare your fruit or ornamental bees, vines or bush's pruned by a man with practical experience; write. LOUIS H. BEROOLD Roseburg, Oregon HANKERS MORTGAGE OORPORA- - t i -.. TION. If you want to borrow money on your Livestock, Wheat, Wool or Lib erty Bonds, talk wltn tne First state ft Savings Bank, of Roseburg, about our terms and service or write to ds direct. - - i The war Is over and we want to help you do your part in taking care 1M ,- ! hi,. JUDD'S Feed & Seed Store . POULTRY FEED. Corn, Wheat, Scratch Food, Egg Producing Mash: HOG FEED. More Fork, Barley Meal and Corn COW FEED ..'"j Alfalfa Meal, Mill Run, Fisher's Dairy Feed. GENERAL FEEDS Rolled Oats, Rolled Barley, Hay and Straw delivered anywhere in town. Phone 168. SEED Oats, Wheat and Barley. Two gasoline Engines, One Feed Orinder, One Single - Buggy. Sec ond hand Automobiles Bought and Sold. WANTED Sorao good cows. J.M. JUDD Empire Barn. Bosoburg T ; REAL ESTATE City and Farm Property, Winches, tor Itajr ana Westlake Town Lots, GEORGE) RITER, 111 West Oak Btreet FISHER'S In spite of 7 the, advancing cost of all lines of merchandise we are cutting our already low prices from 10 to 20 25 per cent reduction on all ready- to-wear garments. j 20 per cent reduction on all piece goods, hosiery and underwear. 33ls reduction on all ladiesmusliri underwear. r ( 10 per cent reduction, on all shoes, rubbers and slippers. 28c outing flannel, , best grade 27c The Bargain Opportunity of the Year ,-IS NOW And the Place Is FISHER'S FRENCH TRANSFER COMPANY Contracts Taken and Estimates Fur nished on All" Work In Our Line. . . . ... Household Goods Promptly and Carefully Moved QUICK, EFFICIENT SERVICE A MAN IS WHAT HE FEEDS ON The housewife, looking to'the family health, will buy where she can j got Fresh, Clean Groceries. Our Stock Is Clean and Sanitarily Kept ; and all goods are of tbe best manufacture. Orders personally look- . ed after. "... - .. WALTER PATTERSON. I HE CASS STREET GROCERY, PHONE 279 1 MMMMMiyiMM ie -mam . . wwmut & ur u w wmw . . . "ft.-j-scT'Lis IE' 111(1 i ' :i WyW- J If ffSSaSK. I l.rXIRA LARGE ! If- ' HEAVY' tUIUIL0PEN AND umni ree- ml i... i. Vi-r ?tilnnnr an firmest and liberal nssorcmem paymi, io u.0..w.. g, . prices sending returns out promptly render- - M in. "better service' -r- quicuer. , , wq "SHu-REST" Wanis Oregon Furs-All You Can Ship j 3 A "SHUBERT TAG ENVELOPE" on your shipment means more money mi rFurs Quicker the best ana prompresi &l.iv ..- ' - A...M..MK.aB AMI IVAnaV '' GET A SMlfmtri l urr iwkhi 28.00to23.0O 22.00tol8.00 N?1,UR6E gm TO AKtRAGE N? I MEDIUM tTB TO AVEBAGt 20.00lo 17.00 16.00 to 14.00 N I, SMALL EXTRA TO AVEKAGt ; N?2 A3T0SIZEOQUAUTY ' N3- AST05ltt8UAUTy 15.00 to 12.00 12.00U) 10.00 3.00(0-2.50 m i.9o 225lo 1.75 liOlo 1.60 1.60h) U3 lJOto W lO.OOlo 8.09 '8.00b) 6.00 LlOlo M LOOK) .80 10.0010 6.00 aooio w 1.001 .75 "I'js'to'iO 3.00(0 ZOO 2.00(0 L5d 50to .50 J5to A.Eii. S H UDE KtT, inc. THEIARGEST HOUSE INTHB WORLDDEAUNG .EKlIsMLY M -.rluLaa of the reconstruction which M our next great duty. PORTLAND OREGON.