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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1919)
v TWO THE EVENING NEWS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1010 THE EVENING NEWS BY BERT Q. BATES B. W. BATES ISSUED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. '.Subscription Rates Dally Per rear, by mall, in oounty..-S3 00 Per year, outside of county.. .. 4.00 Weekly. Per year Six months.. ..12.00 .. 1.00 Entered a secondi-class matter, November 6, 1909, at Roseburg, Ore., under act of Maroh g. 1879. xreminKR OF ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Associated Press Is exclusively -nnvl to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise creoitea in uua paper and also the local news pub lished herein. .JU1 rights of republi cation of special dispatches herein are also reserved. ' SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8. IP" REGULAR HELL MAKERS. Eight months ago there landed In the United States a Russian by the name of Leon Oreonovitch, direct from the hotbed of anarchy, delegat ed by the Bolsheviki to start some thing in the United States, says Otto A. Sawyer in the Seattle Produce News. . An electrician by trade, a hell-maker toy profeBBlon, he chose the fair city of Seattle for destruction because there were others of his Ilk already here preying -upon a tolerant and long-suffering public for support and life. ' Seeking employment in the snlp iyardB, working under the cover of necessity in the building of ships for the carrying of men and supplies de stined to free the downtrooxien oi me verv countries from which he Bprang, he spread his poisonous doctrine to the minds of suffloient of his ilk to draw Into the maelstrom of Btrifa men who were earning their living by heretofore honest voeatlone. i Today this creature, through the influence he has over his satellites tells us what wheels shall turn, tells us our streets shall be dark, tells ub that only our babes and invalids shall have milk, tells us our homes shall be cold for the want of fuel, , and our Btomachs empty for the want of food. In this labor trouble we have no part, but In order to produce the Dally Produce News, the services of union men must be obtained. Some of these men have used the Judgment and foresight to stay at their stations, but are unable to turn their hand be cause the machinery of production standB lifeless for the want of power, and their work cannot be done for the want of light. This struggle, for it is a struggle, has a deeper significance than a nght within the ranks of organized labor. or a quarrel between organized labor and the public. The question for the publlo to settle it, will It submit to the bloodred hand of anarchy with out a measuring of its strength, and for organized labor, will it stand com placent to have implanted upon Us . brow the traitorous . kiss of Judas iBcariot, delivered by the arch-traitor, anarchy and sedition? SCHOOLS VS. ANARCHY. Bolshevism in Montana Is to be dealt a death blow by the opening of day and night Americanization schools. The movement has begun hi Butte, where I. W. W. propaganda has flourished for years among the rorelgn-born minors: It IB estimated that more than half of Butte's pres ent population Is foreign-born. After taking out the English, Scotch, Irish. Canadians and other English-speaking groups, 29 per cent of the rest know practically nothing of the language, laws, customs of this coun try. I. w. W. agitators addressing them their native tongues, have been able to work upon them simply because thoy were so Ignorant of -aU things American and had no access to sources of honest Information. The educntlonal program is to be under taken with the ndvloe and assistance of prominent citizens of each natlo allty in question. Classes will be bo conduoted that the men may have'i continuous instruction whother they be on day or night shifts. There will be no compulsion about these Bcliools. Those men who come to the first cinsses will be asked to bring a friend with them next time. If the work Is done well, thore will be no dim cully about filling the classes. It has been shown again and again that the foreigner responds eagerly to the right Kind of Instruction and is as a ruie more eager to become American. ized than our own thoughtless citi zens are to help him. If the war has taught us that we noed to employ more enlightened mothods to got re sults In this businoBs of teaching the language to Immigrants, it has done us one good turn at least. With tho greatest yield per acre of any county In the Northwest, In prune iproducti6n, DoukIus County rttnkB second In the total acroago and total yield for the Stnte and third In the Northwest, according to a summary of the season as It hna been compiled by county fruit Inspector Poarey. The avorago per aero in Douglas County was 8000 pounds while Marlon county, which holds tho record in the Btatlon for production, hos an avorago of only 2400 pounds per acre. Clarke County, Washing ton, holds the record for the largest ylold with Marlon County second and Douglas third. This county shipped 127 cars of dried prunes this year and for the first time In the history of the Industry the product has been rleaned up by February. This is tho nrst time tor many years that the doalers have not had some small quantity loft, but now the floors are rloaned and every car load is gone. Douglas county has 3000 aeros of prunes In full bearing, 1000 nnn bearlng and the total yield for the season was 8,030.000 pounds. Marlon County has 5000 acres in bearing, 2083 non-bearing and, 12,000,000 yield. Clarke County's yiold on 5000 acres was 14,000,000. The order of counties in their prune yield is as follows: Clarke, Marlon, Douglas, Polk, -, Yamhill, Lano, Washington, Linn and Benton. The remainder of the counties combined have a total of only 760 acres in bearing. Judging from the expressions of many people who are viewing the Seattle strike at long-distance range the Bolsheviki. element will have a hard time convincing the public that the "sympathetic' tendencies of the radicals has the right ring to it. You can't Husslanlze America through the channels of anarchy or any other way. In the vernacular of the small boy. It can't be done. America helped to win a big strug gle where right against might was the two predominating - features. True Americanism will .prevail in the pres ent crisis at our sister city to the north. . Public sentiment is more than half the battle. Those strikers at Seattle are lacking In this requisite, and can not, therefore, be successful in their undertaking. An Increase in the number of tramps is reported. Probably escap ing from places where they were in sulted by offers of work. The Bolsheviki sympathizers who favor anarchy, want the business of handing food to them to be very effi ciently organized. With the knitting for the soMIers about over, some of the popular men are In deadly peril of getting em broidered neckties. 1 A lot of people who were bitterly opposed to war profiteering think it Is all wrong that they couldn't get any or tne aougn. Labor can't come down becauae prices are bo high, and prices can't come down because labor costs much. Some men feel that they worked very hard for the war, as their wives helped regularly at the Red Cross. Well, here's hoping for an early spring so we can get some of that road money into circulation. Down with the Bolsheviki! V CHURCH NOTICES. FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Preaching services, 11 a. in., and 7:30 p. m. Sermons that are meant to help. Good singing. Cordial fel lowship. Bible School, 9:46 a. r Epworth League, 0:30 p. m.: The tide has turned, and the congregation and Interest are better than for months bofore. Come, help, and be helped. J. C. Spencer, pastor. M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH. O. C. Coppage, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45, W. L. Cobb. Superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. in., followed by reception or members Into the church. The Epworth League will meet fifteen minutes earlior than usual, with Miss Amy Hose as leader. Subject: The Practice of Kindliness." There will be no ovonlng .preaching service, as this church Joins in the union sorvlce at the Christian Church in tho In terests of the work of the Boy Scouts. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Bible School; 9:45 a. m. J. E. Wil lis, Sunt. Thirty hours a week for your child's mental development; one hour for splrltunl development; does your child get this much? How much do you get? Morning worBhlp, 11 a junior sorvlce. UhlKlren are welcomed at all of our nubile services. Sermon topio: "Bible Religion; Tho Koni Tiling." unristinn rcnaeuvor. 6:30 p. m. Topic, I will and what I will?" You are cordially Invited to attend any or all of these services. There will be no evening preaching service on acount or the Union Serv ice at tho Christian Church. I.. LOWR1NQ QUICK, Minister. DAITIST CHURCH. Tho First Baptist Church, Rose burg, Oregon. Mllila school at 9:45. IT. C. Darby, Superintendent; ChaB. F.' Hopkins, teacher of the Brother hood Class. Public worship at 11:00 a. m. with proachlng by the pastor; Anthem by the choir. "The Heavens Declare", E. K. Hoysor. B. Y. P. U. sorvlceat 6: SO p. m.; everybody wel come This will be Boys Scout Night lot evorbody be on hand. This organ ization that was born In Mafoklng, Africa, has reached Roseburg, Ore gon, and is a groat blessing to the young manhood! of Amorlca and Is worthy of our patronage. Let us get onek or the men leading tho boys In tins tlno constructive work. J. H. DICKSON, Pastor, CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Thore will be a bin United rtnv Scout service at this church Sunday ovening. Tho scouts will attend In a body In uniform. Three short ad dresses will be given. Mr. Darby will speak on "The purpose and organiza tion of tho Hoy Scouts." Prof. Mc Millan will have for his theme. "The Detail of Scout Work". Prof. Dick son will speak on The Effective Ex perience or Scout Teaching." Chas. Stanton will sing a special song for the occasion. The pastor will preach In the morning. Subject: "The Gen ius of Christianity". Bible school at 9:46. Increasing Interest each Sun day. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:80. Sub ject, "1 will, anu what I will?" Lea der, C. H. Hilton. Welcome to all, IS NOW IN PARIS According to information received from a member of the October Re placement Draft, which left Fort Ste vens, early in that month, a number of the Roseburg boys are still France and have no knowledge when they will return home. The writer, who is a Wisconsin man sent to Fort StevenB and who Intends return to the west as soon as he discharged, mentions, having seen Raymond, (Zeke) Delaney, of the 4th Company and also states that Sergt, Ray (Wick) Lahey, 1b attending an auto school near Angers. Capt. Rus sell Dunham, formerly a partner the People's Supply Company and Lieutenant 'Big Jim ' Cossman of Eu gene, who is well known in this city both of whom went across. with the October Draft, are in Paris and will probably be Bent home soon. SIOMB REAL ESTATE BARGAINS, Five acres of good, river bottom land: two andt one-half miles out fair 4-room house, barn and store room; family orchard and berries early garden in. Price $1960. Seven aeres, 3 miles out; highly Improved; river bottom land; plas tered house, modern, not and cold water; nearly all in fruit; apples, pears, peaches, cherries, walnuts, grapes and berries of all kinds. Good- barn; water tank; gasoline engine and all kinds of tools necessary to work a place of this kind. Price 14200, if taken at once. . Fourteen acres; 12 acres 'in cnard, consisting of apples, ipears, peaches, prunes, chestnuts, olive and almond trees; 8-room house and packing house. River bottom land on the river. Price $7500. See N, Rice, of Rice & Rice, Real Estate CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR SALE One-ton Ford truck covered top. Motor Shop Garage. FOR BUG FOR SALE. See George BhankB, Washington and Rose Sts. FOR SALE One Billy goat. Melvln West, Route 1, Roseburg, Oregon FOR SALE Oliver typewriter, latest model, practically new. Inquire at IN6W8 otnee. FOR SALE Cabinet Grand piano In nrsi class condition, uash or terms. Phone 33-L. FOR SALE. Hay at the Edenbower orchard tracts. Fred Fisher, man- qger. Phone 26-F4. FOR SALE. A 1917 Chandler Six, bat,m uriuiAP 1914 Hurley DavlcBon motor-cycle. Phone 8F3 f-24 FOR SALE. White beans, 9c; col ored seed beans. Mrs. M. E. Mil ler, 826 . Lane St. 4 passenger roadster. A snap for somebody. See it at the Roseburg uarage. FOR SALE Cheap; three drawer 'National cash register in first-class condition. Wilder & Agee. ' bal,e uulT Orphington eggs for hatching. N. C. Ashby, Route 2, City. Phone 9F3. FOR SALE Used cars, 6-passenger ouick ana overland; also Ford truck. lotor Shop Garage. FOR SALE Ford touring car; bar- ' gain for ensh. Inquire corner So Pnrrott and West Lane sts. f-6p FOR SALE. Caso threshing outfit, complete, separator, 12-25 steam tractor, stacker, etc. Address John Abeene, Sutherlln. FOR SALE Heavy draft team, har ness and wood wagon. Price $260 if taken at once. Phone 11F25 R. Stubbs, Melrose, Oregon. FOR SALE 30 head of Duroc Jersey snouts, rrom 35 to 100 pounds, it. jr. riutton, Wilbur, Oregon, rnone sum. FOR SALE One gray geMIng, grade Percheron, 3 years old. Geo. Tel ford, Happy Valley P. O. address, Roseburg. Oregon. r OH SALE. Timber clnlm, near Roseburg. Ore., worth $4,000. Will soil for $2,000 for quick deal. Ad dles owner, Geo. Grubbe, Timpas, uoio. FOR SALE Top buggy, one light elngle hack, Iwj sets harnosfl, one horse; will work single or double, gentle for woman to drive. Ad- dross: Box 13. R. F. D. No. 1 city. FOR SALE. Jorsoy cow giving ' 2 1-2 gallons per day: also someiiuro bred white Plymouth Rock cock erels. Round Pralrlo Ranch, Round Prnlrle, Ore. FOR SALE. Late 1918 Maxwell touring car, looks new and In first class condition. Price $700. Owner leaving town.. - Will consider some tonus. C. E. Mlchelson, Umpqua noiei. FOR SALE. 160 acre ranch, most nil bottom land, good state of cul tivation, near railroad town, high scnooi, cnurcnes; good reason for Belling. W. F. Thomas. 409 E. Douglas St., will toll you where to .una me and the ranch. tf. FOR SALE Some good bargains of reauy nomes at Melrose: six acres close to school, beautifully located nine nome ror $375; also 11. 3 acres, all rich, creek bottom land, In cultivation. Prlo $145 per acre. Othor good bargains In good stock ranches. Apply to Chas. Keyes, Melroso, Oregon, f-7. WANTED, Housecleaning and work by Lajohn. Phone 360. WANTED Some good cows. Judd, Empire Feed) Barn. See WANTED By ambitious young man work of any kind. 308 B. Pino St. WANTED Hilt grown turkeys poor birds for fattenli?. Phone 14F14. WANTED Scrap iron, metal, rub ber, rags, chittlm bark, bides and wool. Berger's Junk Shop. Phone 182. WANTED. Men to cut 16-lnch stove wood at $1.66 a tier, block at $1.40. Alexander addition. J, E Plalsted, phone 16-F2. WANED Donkey engine and cables, good condition; also a three-gang edger. State price and where lo- cated. AddresB A, H., care NewB, WANTED. Will pay $2.60 per day and board for men to prune. Want two men at once. Also bave 25 to 30 acres of light slashing would like to contract. R. M. Knight, Canyonvllle, Ore. FOR RENT. FOR RENT 2 rooms suitable for housekeeping. Phone 216-L. FOR RENT Furnished four-room house. Inquire 647 S. Stephens Street, or phone 454-R or 454-L. MISCELLANEOUS. LADIES' & CHILDRENS' DRESSES made and remodeled. Sewing wanted. Call 736 W: Lane. Phone 160-J. EGGS FOR HATCHING From sin gle comb Buff Leghorns. Phone 28F-12, Mrs. Harry Lander, R. F. D. 1, box 137, Roseburg. f24-p. STRAYED One dark-gry 3-year old, weight 900, and 1 black, with Roman nose, weight 1000. Please notify W. F. Ramp, Route 1, Rose burg, Oregan. LOST Two Jersey heifers, coming 3-year old, and look almoBt alike; no brands or marks. Strayed from Round Prairie Ranch. Address: Rice Bros., Dlllard, Ore. .Reward. FOR TRADE One team of 2-year old colts, also wagon, for cows or young cattle. Write Ford M. Con verse, or call at Boggs ranch, near Green. MUSIC. TEACHER OF PIANO Mrs. Ethelyn Bannerman Campbell. Studio over Ott's Music Store. Mrs. Campbell will teach throughout the winter. Phone 57-J EDUCATIONAL. FRENCH CLASSES. Mrs. Ethelyn Bannerman Campbell. Pupils de siring Instruction in class will please call for particulars. Studio over Ott's Music Store. LIBERTY BONDS All Issues bought and sold. Before buying or selling get our quotations. Now IB the time to buy; Bonds will go higher in the near future. See M. F. Rice of Rico & Rice. tf MONEY TO LOAN Rural credit farm loans. The only loan for the farmer. 20-year amortized .loans with privilege of paying all or part at any time. Low rate of interest. We specialize on farm mortgages. See M. F. Rice of Rice & Rice, tf VIOLIN INSTRUCTION FOR YOUNG and old lessons for the verlst beginner planned alone modern lines, proceeding logically, stop by step, making everything plain to the youngest student. Roseburg scnooi or Music, 105 E. Lane St. MORTGAGE LOANS ON IMPROVED farms In Southern Oregon; 20-year rural credit loans prlvilage to pay any amount at any time. Low rate of interest. The only loan for the farmer. We make prompt Inspec tions and close loans an short no tlce. See M. F. Rice of Rice & Rice. ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE We write Fire, Life and Automobile Insurance. All policies Inspector! by ono versed in the law of insur ance. No loop holes to escape lia bility. Risks promptly inspected and all losses receive our personal attention. M. F. Rice of Rice & Rice. tf WE BUY AND SELL BONDS Gov- ernment and municipal bonds. If you have money to Invest see us, Don't let your dollars lay idlv bv. U. S. Liberty Bonds at market less Bmnll brokerage. If you must sell. sell to us. If you wish to buy more, Duy irom us. You can t do bettor, you might do worse, i M. F. Rice of Rice & Rice. tf THERE ARE JUST THREE KINDS of people who don t buy life insur ance: 1. The people who can't pay for it. 2. The people who can't get it. 3. The people who don't care for their families. Now, you are either one of these .throe kinds of people, or else you are ready to sign this application you will have to classify yourself." Special low rates, M. F. Rice, Agt. THE PACIFIC BUILDING & LOAN Association issues the best savings proposition made. Their saving plan cannot be better. If you wUh we can loan you money to pay the Mortjnge on your home. $16.17 pays $100C Interest and principal In 90 monthly payments. $6.00 each month for 96 montha retnmn to you $1000 at maturity. Can you beat li? If bo come in, we will give you a Job. See M. F. Rice of Rice & Rice. tf Dry Slab Wood Lime and Cement AT H. J. DENN TRANSFER COMPANY PHONE 118 WE HOPE FOR YOUR NEW HOME YOUVE PLANNC U THE FINEST PLUMBING Irf LAND! We hear you're planning to build a now home. Well, do you know that It would be a matter of money in your pocket and good plumbing lu your house If you talked your plans c er with ub and1 got our prices? We're dependable plumbers. . , Roseburg Plumbing & Heating Co. PHONIC 181. JUDD'S Feed & Seed Store Some Fine recleaned white Oats (Hastening Special) an extra fine white Oat. Also Crown Union White Oats, Good Oats are scarce and if you need any, see me quick. Some Good Whole Barley and Club Wheat, -Alfalfa .Hay, and some Just Hay. Rolled Oats, per sack. $2.00 Rolled Barley, 76 lb. sack $2.45 Mill Run, per 80 lb. sack....$2.10 Scratch Food, 100 lb. sack....$4.60 Egg Producing Mash, per 100 pound sack $4.00 Corn good Corn 2c. Always the largest sack for the least money. If you have any good grain to grind, bring it to me and I will trade you Rolled Oats or Rolled' Barley for it. One Farm Wagon cheap. One good Farm Hack cheap.. One light Buggy, awfully cheap. One double Harness, one single harness, several good Collars. One Cream Separator. J. M. JUDD Empire Bam. - Rosebnift Time to Spray LIME SULPHURISOLUTION 30 degrees and better $11.00 per barrel 1. 0. b. Sutherlln; $1.50 Rebate on return of container in good condition. If you can use 50 barrels or more, write for prices. 1 Sutherlin Spray Manufacturing Co. Heinline Piano School For ALL GRADES PIANO STUDENTS Children's Fundamental lasses a Specialty. 424 Perkins Bldg. Phone 800 FURNITURE REPAIRING. UPHOLSTERING, REFINISHING. . . All work guaranteed. 702 Mill St., or Phone 51-Y. . MRS. F. D. OWEN Ont Flowers, Potted Planta, funeral Designs, Wedding Bou quets, etc. FOR SALE AT "THE FERN" til Cass St. Rosetrarg, Ore. PHONE 840 Fire and Auto Insurance Protect yourself from loss with one of our properly written insur ance policies. G. W. YOUNG & SON, INSURANCE lm Pass Street Honehorg, Ore. SOtS L. B. MOORE Piano Studio Latest Approved Methods. Oil Hamilton st. Phone 187-R. M. C. RADABAUGH, AUCTIONEER Any one having sales can arrange for dates at the Umpqua Valley Bank. DR. M. H. PLYLER. CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN, 22J W. Lane St., Roseburg, Ore. Of Do Hour B to B Phone 159 Electrical Treatments, r AU Roads Lead to The Umpqua Valley Bank You will And the Umpqua Valley Bank conveniently sit uated for the transaction of your banking and also within easy access for your business errands, when in town. Any amount opens an 'account. JOHN M. THRONE the UMPQUfl V ROSEPURO Science plays Its part in a steam laundry and modern methods render contagion Impossible. Be fair to yourself and your family. Patronize a steam laun dry. Try our way this week and measure cost fairly. On that baBls, outside of the safety basis, you will win by sending the wash to us. - 'Phone we'll call. ROSEBURG STEAM LAUNDRY phon:i 70 :, , last wash thursday noon. Do You Want An Ironing Board ? FREE! One "Rid-Jid" Folding Ironing Table with each Dover "No-Burn-Out" Elec tric Iron, sold before Feburary 10th. Douglas County Light and Water Co. IT'S SOME CAR -THE D-40" Mitchell Six Let Us Show You I. F. BarKer $ Co. Roseburg Oregon THE SPECIALTY SHOP. Hemstitching, plcot edging, pleat ing, button covering, braiding, all kinds of fancy stitching. Waists made to order. 321 Perkins Build. Safety deposit Dozes at the Rose burg National Bank. Secure one for the safe keeping of your bonds and other valuables. tf Do yon wish to be remembered by your loved ones? If so, set the example by placing a pretty Moa- TI TM OI. , nt, II m. .1 ... i . ..-."I.1MIUD UNJIK uie grave of yonr dear Father, Mother, imturor, Dialer, niuoanu, wire or Child. We are m a position tit nerve vnn hmt- rtam In -n.l what we have to offer. We do all kinds of cemetery work and oar nrices are verv mumiaMn Peoples Marble & Granite Works , . n. u. numen, proprietor, Boa N. Jackson Street, or G. W. Yonng & Son, 116 Cass SL Rosetmts;, Oregon, CASHIER VXLLES bank OREGON JUST LIKE MAKING YOU A NEW PAIR, Shoe repairing our way Is the modern factory way precisely like the manufacture of a new pair of shoes. We use the same materials, the sario machinery, the same methods. And our re pair men could make you a new pair as good as any in the shoe shops. But our business is re-making shoes. W. S. HOWARD 814 N. JACKSON ST. CABINETS for filing letters or card coses for loose lodger cards, are always used in offices where they file away let ters and bills and keep copies of those written in the office. We have some good ideas in the way of letter flies, cabinets, lnttor nrnvlnv nwnaAo . . . f J - f, (..eodVB, besides everything that could be eaiieu a Diana: book riling cabinet. Orders filled for all kinds of frul' boxes. The J. G. FIooR Co. Rosebnrg, Oregon. - UNDISPUTED VALUES In Their Class HUDSON SUPER SIX CHALMERS SIX MITCHELL SIX MAXWELL LIGHT FOUR H. MERTEN ROSEBURG, OREGON. Distributors for Douglas County. Service Station, 214-216 B. Oak St. Phone 192-Y. (