TWO
TUB EVENING N1SW8 MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1010,
THE EVENING NEWS
.-Br- f
B. W. BATES ... JQKBT G. BATE8
IS8UKD DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY,
Subscription Rate -Dil
' Per year, by mall, In county S 00
Per year, outside of eounty 4.00
Weekly.
Per year
Biz months.-
,.J.OO
l.vv
Entered as lecondrclasa matter,
November 5, 1809, at Roseburg, Ore.,
under act of March 8. 1878. -
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.
. Tbe Aaaoclated Frew la eKolnalvely
entitled to the uoe for republication
of all new dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited In thin
Doner and also the local new pub
lished herein. AU rights of republfc
cation of special aianatonai menu
are also reserred
MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1010.
THIS NliKU OF THE WOULD.
The fundamental wroug In the
plan lor a league ol nations now pro-
nosed is that It estaDUanes, not
world court but a world government.
it establishes, not the away ot
Justice, but the reign of foici.
it creates, not a body of interna
tional law, to govern the relations
of nations, and a court to construe
that law In each Instance ol dispute,
but a world legislature, or executive
world autocracy, Bays the national
Republican.
The people of the world want dls
armament as the only certain guaran
tee of world peace; mutual disarma
ment; this proposed constitution ol
a league of natlonB does not provide
it; It merely binds the American
people to the acceptance of whatever
Klecislona may be made upon this
matter by a world legislature, no
matter what that decision may be,
The people of the world want wars
to end: but this constitution of a
league of nations settles none ot the
many problems which now menace
the world's peace. On the contrary.
it leaves them all unsettled, but binds
the American people to the accept
ance of any settlement that may be
made. In a world legislature domin
ated by alien Interests, regardless ol
whether or not American Interests
and Ideals, or the welfare of Ameri
cans In general, are sacrificed In that
settlement. i
The American people are willing
to dip their flag to justice. But not
to force, regardless of whether that
force Is behind a righteous or an un
righteous cause. I
The Paris peace conference should
settle the terms of peace with the
central powers, should settle the
questions growing immediately out
of the present war, should propose a
code of International law and a world
court, composed of men of such legal
ability and standing that, nominated
by each of the nations, Blgners ot the
compact, they would be ratified by all
the rest, to interpret that code of
general principles in Its application
to every international dispute. To
the enforcement of the decrees of
such a court every nation Bhould
pledge Itself.
The supernatlonal government, as
proposed in the league of nations,
represents only the sway of numbers,
not the rolgn of wisdom or of right.
The court of nations would represont
the rule of Justice. The proposed
league of nations Is founded upon the
socialistic idea of the Bway of the
brute force, regardless of equity. It
would, if adopted, mark, not the end
ing, but the beginning of perpetual
warfare with the people of this coun
try obligated to participate in every
war as well as to surrendor the na
tional Independence achieved by
Washington and presorved by Lin
coln. ' I
BEATING PRICES DOWN.
A speaker from Seattle, Washing
ton, suggested at a recent conference
of governors and majora at Wash
ington, D. C that the mayors of
cltlos make an offort to reduce the
prices of necessaries ot llfo. He sug
gested that they call In their home
merchants and ask them to take
steps to get prices reduced all
around. This is something along the
lino of a movement started recently
by the Flint, Mich., Board of Com
cerce. They called together 660 re
tailers ot that city, and got them
to aereo to reduce prices. As a re
sult Borne of them must have done
business at a loss. But thoy report
an Increased trade, which they fool
will holp develop a broader business
for the future It Is a question whe
ther retail emrchuiits should be asked
to take such a stop before producers
and wholesalers reduce prices. Re
tail trade Is boing conducted on
nnrrow margin of profit, closer than
over before. Dut at least the retail
trade should stand togothor In a do
tormlned offort to purBUade prodti
cors and jobbors to come off their
high porch. Morclu.nta may well give
salesmen to understand thnt the pres
ent high prtcos produce suffering and
tend to upset buslnoss. Producers
and wholesalers would much better
be content with small profits, rather
than bring on a business depression.
The wholesale trado froquoutly gets
the Idea thnt it practically owns
certain set of retail dealers, and that
these men will buy certain lines ro-
gardloss whether prices asked aro
right or not. It would pay the re-
tall trado to show tndopondence, and
Inform the travelling salesman that
thoir people nuiBt make every effort
to bring prices down if thoy wish to
keep trade. A determined show of
resistance by the rotall merchants to
the present level of prices, ought to
liavo some effoct toward breaking It
DIVORCE SUIT 1IKAKD FRIIAY
Tho divorce suit of Esther Welch-
loin vs. H. A. Wolchloln was heard
Saturday In the circuit court. The
olalntlff through her attornoy Elbert
nermann, entered a complaint charg
ing cruel and Inhuman treatment
which was mot with a counter charge
by the defendant who la represented
by attorney O. P. Coshow. A num
ber or witnesses was called, the tak
ing of testimony occupying practic
ally tne entire day.
MAD AGAIN.
. Wo will sell fence for cash only.
Having Just recolrod two carloads
of Pag Wlro Fence, contracted' long
ago at prices much less than onn be,
Had now, we offor stme at the follow
ing pneos, suweot to stock on band,
BiiylheRvePound
Size and Saye Money
Ifeucarit buyBelter
Coffee.
'MRYtANGIJARWnEED'
Also Packed in
i.' r ..' 3 and 1-lb. Cans
7-bar 35 for 44c; 9-bar 39 for 51c;
10-bar 40 for 66c: 9-bar 42 for 66c;
13-bar 47 for 72c. Also some soft
wire fence 7-bar 26 for 36c; 9-bar
39 for 44o and a heavy 9-bar 39 for
51c. Barn wire in 80 rod spools for
J4.75. Staples and brace wire at
good prices. Also soveral kinds of
poultry fenco, Borne at $1.75 per roll.
Stearns & Chenoweth, Oakland and
Yoncalla, Oregon. tf
Hazel Bogard was In the city Sat
udday from Glide and will go to the
lower Umpqua, where she has been
engaged to teach school.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF
CITY LIENS.
' Notice Is hereby given, that the
undersigned. City Marshal ot the City
of Roseburg, Oregon, pursuant to a
warrant Issued under the seal ol
said City by the City Recorder on
the 4th day of March, 1919, by order
of the Common Council of the City
of Roseburg made March 3, 1919,
and! to him directed and delivered,
will nffnr Inr haIa flnil nnll nt Illlhllr
auction to the highest bidder for;
cash in hand, at the hour of 10
o'clock, a. m., on Saturday, the 12th
day of April, A. D., 1919, at the
Council Chamber door at the City
Hall in the City of Roseburg, Doug
las County, Oregon, for the purpose
of satisfying the assessments and
Hens for the improvements heroin-
after set forth, assesBed by the or
dinance and resolutions hereafter
specified, the following described real
property In the City of Roseburg,
Douglas County, Oregon, to-wit:
Block 6 Chadwick Addition Sewer.
Assessment Ordinance No. 031.
Name Description Amount
George Bennett, est.
Beginning at the north
west corner of Craig's Ad
dition to the City ot Rose
burg, Oregon; thence on
the north boundary thereof
132 feet south 63 degrees
east to tho northeast cor
ner of said addition; thence
north 27 degrees east 104
foet to the Bouth line of the
lands sold by Aaron Rose to
David Bushey, deed record
ed In Vol. 4 at page 569 of
Deed Records; thence on
said south line south 83 de
grees 30' weBt to the center
of Doer Creek; thence down
said center of Deer Creek
to an Intersection of the ex
tension of the east line of
Main Btreet; thence south
27 degrees west 20 feet to
the place of beginning. $34.65
With Interest on the above at
the rate of six percent per annum
from December 28, 1916.
East Third Street No. 2 Paving.
Assessment Ordinance No. 664.
Robert Hathaway. Lot 20. Block
51, Kinney's Improved Plat, $18.58.
Robert Hathaway. Lot 21. Block
51, Klnnoy'B Improved Plat, $18.58.
Robert Hathaway. Lot 22. Block
51, Kinney's Improved Plat, $23.23.
Robert Hathaway. Lot 23. Block
51, Kinney's Improved. Plat, $23.23.
Robert Hathaway, Lot 24, Block
51, Kinney's Improved Plat. $23.22.
With Interest on all the above at
the rnte of six por cent per annum
from October 3. 1916.
Second Avenue North Paving.
Assessment Ordinance No. 065.
Ada Rice, Lot 7, Block 38, Kin
ney's Improved Plat, $22.96.
Ada Rice, Lot 8, Block 38, Kin
ney's Improved Pint, $22.95.
Together with Interest on all the
above at the rnte of six per cent por
annum from October 3, 1910.
Rttst Sixth Street No. 2, Paving.
Assessment Ordinance No. 661.
W. A. Bognrd. Lot 23, Block 1, Bo-
gain Addition, $10.38.
W. A. Bognrd, Lot 24, Block 1, Do-
gara Aauition, $10.39.
Alma A. Coopor, Lot 6, Block fl
uognra Addition, $3.35.
Alma A. Coopor, Lot 7, Block
Bogard Addition, $3.35.
Together with intrnnl nn nil
the above at the rate of six per cent
nor huuimu irom November 21, 1916.
Fleser Street Paring.
Assessment Ordinance No. 662
W. A. Bogard, L t 20, Block
Bogard Addition, $36.81.
W. A. Bogard, Lot 23, Block
Bogard Addition, $44.19.
W. A. Bogard, Lot 24, Block
Bogard Addition. $30.81.
Alma A. Coopor, Lot 6, Block 3
uoKarn Aauilion, $30.68.
Alma A. Coonor. Lot 7. nwv
uuKarn Addition, $30.68.
i. E. Krohn. Lot 13. Block 2 n.
s. E. Krohn. Lot 14. ninrk a nr..
Kiiiu Auuiuon, sai.su.
luramer Wltn lntnrpnt nn all f
me auove ai me rate of six per cent
i"" iihuui irom iNovemoor 21, 1916..
Re-Assessment For Spring Street
Improvement.
Assessment Ordinance No. 664.
J. F. Barker and W. 9. Hamilton,
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Wfnaturt of
Hjl:
1 n
CUUM PACK""
WHY?
LIME-SULPHUR SPRAY
SOLUTION.
$9.60 per barrel, net, at Spray
plant in Garden Valley. " Guar-
anteed 80 hydrometer test, Ad-
dress. Garden Valley Fancy
Fruit Association, Wilbur, Ore-
gon. Phone 32F3. tf
Lot 11, Block 6, Terrace Park,
$130.16.
J. F. Barker and W. S. Hamilton,
Lot 12, Block 6, Terrace Park,
$124.71.
J. F. Barker and W. S. Hamilton,
Lot 10, Block 4, Terrace Park,
$147.20.
James Templin, Lot 9, Block 5
Terrace Park, $10.24.
James Templin, Lot 10, Block 6,
Terrace Park, $10.29. .
T. J. Razor, Riddle, Lot 9, Block
12, Terrace Park, $68.75.
T. J. Razor, Riddle, Lot 10, Block
12, Terrace Park, $66.23.
T. J. Razor, Riddle, Lot 6, Block
lerrace rarK,
$3,72.
T. J. Razor, Riddle, Lot 7. Block
11, Terrace Park, $138.26.
T. J. Razor, Riddle, Lot 8, Block
11, Terrace Park, $10.48.
With Interest thereon at 6 from
December 18, 1916.
Hamilton Street Paving.
Assessment Ordinance No. 697.
Adam Fisher, est., Lots 5 and 6,
Block 10, Wattes Addition, 139.34.
Together with interest on all o
the above at the rate of six per cent
per annum from October 8, 1918.
Sidewalk on Stephens Street.
Resolution adopted September 25,
1916.
Henry Aubln, Lot 15, Block 7
Waltos Addition, $27.71.
With interost on the uoove amount
at 6 from September 25, 1916.
Sidewalk on Southwest Comor
mid llurko Streets.
I'ine
Resolution adopted December 27,
1915.
James B. Byars, Lots 9, 10, 11,
lock 92, 4th Railroad Add., $190.66
With interest on tho above amount
at 6 from December 27, 1916.
Sldownlk on Commercial Avenue.:
Resolution adopted November 6,
1916.
Douglas Co. Light & Water Co., Lot
6, Block 22, Kinney's Improved Plat,
$128.42.
With Intorcst on the abovo amount
at 6 from November 6, 1916.
Sldownlk on Fullerton Street.
Resolution adopted December 18,
1916.
W. S. Hnmilton & James Templin,
Lots 6, 6. 7, 8, Block 6, Hamilton's
Addition, $167.53.
With interest on tho above amount
at 6 from December 18, 1916.
Sldownlk on Winchester Street
Resolution adopted September 23,
1916.
W. E. Marsters, Lots 1 & 2, Block
2, North Park. $120.32.
With Interest on the above amount
at 6 from September 23, 1916.
Sldownlk on East Third Street.
Resolution adopted July 6, 1917.
J. L. Stanlo), and Albert Stanley,
Lot 12, Block 39, Kinney's Improved
Pint, $160.00.
With Interest on tho above amount
at (i'o irom July 6, 1917.
Sidewalk on Comuiorrinl Arenim.
Resolution adopted September 23,
iy 10.
Minnie Wegner, Lots 3, 11, 12
Hloclt 21, Klnnoy's Improved Plat,
SN1.03.
With Intorost on the nliove
at l7o from Soutombcr 23, 1916.
Suld nasossinentB havo been enter
ed In tho Dockot of City Lieus of
the City of Roseburg. Each of said
lots will be offered for snle mi ni,i
In soperate parcels to satisfy the re-
airaciivo iions tnereon, together with
Interest and coats of executing said
warrant. Said sale will be subject
10 redemption, as provided by the
unnrter ot tno city of Koseburg, and
uio i,iiy or Rosoburg reserves tho
"Kin to dm upon said property to
the extent of said assessments, with
accrued Interest and the expenses of
Still).
Dated at Rosoburg, Oregon
0th day of March. 1919.
D. R. SHAMnnnnK-
this
City Marsl al of the City of Roseburg.
m-5t
STOP AT THIS
GRAND HOTEL
ROSKHUIW1
ItAIAL Es'lAl'lJ
City and Farm Property, Winches
ter bay ann Wertlake Town Lola,
GEORGE IUTKR.
III West Oak Btreet
,
Fire and Anto Insurance
Protect yourself from loss with
one of our properly written Insur
ant policies.
0.W, YOUNG & SON, INSURANCE
lia Cam Btreet Riwftorf, Om,
She Is Here
Again!
The three or four years that fashion peacefully rested
are over and once again she has come into her own,
Clever New Suits That
Tingle With Smartness -
Here at this store you will find the conservative as
well as the extreme. The variety is large, materials,
as well as prices. New materials are Tricolette,
Paulette, Rich Vigoreaux, also the popular Trico
tine, Poiret Twills arid Homo Serge.
BURCHARD'S
SQUARE STORE
The Exclusive Ladies' Shop. Roseburg, Oregon
DRY OLD GROWTH BODY FIR
GREEN AND DRY SLAB WOOD
LIME, CEMENT AND HAY
H. J. DENN TRANSFER COMPANY
PHONE lis
JUDD'S
Feed & Seed-Store
Some fine White Oats, some good
Whole Barley; Seed Corn, Clover
Seed, Sunflower Seed, Alfalfa
Seed, Sugar Cane Seed.
FEEDS.
Rolled Oats, 60 pound sack $1.85
Rolled Barley, 75 pd. sack .2.89
Mill Run, 80 pound sack 2.00
Egg Producing Mesh, 100
pound sack 3.90
Scratch Food, 100 pd. sack.. 4.40
Shelled Corn, 100 pounds 3.00
Rice Bran, 90 poundB sack.. 1.90
The best Dairy Feed I have
ever had, 80 pound sack 2.30
One car load of hay.
One Dandy Ford Car!
One good Farm Wagon.
Two 3-lnch, wide-tire, low wheel
wagons; 2 sets heavy harness;;
some good collars; 2 good sad
dles; 1 walking plow, almost new;
1 buggy wheel; 1 light hack and
buggy; 1 fine Red Durham Cow;
1 Billy Ooat , Milk Goat variety.
For service.
Empire Barn. Roseburg
REMEMBER
Do yon wish to be remembered by
your loved ones? If so, get the
exiunple by placing a pretty Mon
ument or Headstone npon the
grave of your dear Father, Mother,
Brother, Sister, Husband, Wife or
Child. We are In a position to
Bervo you best. Come in and see
wlint 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, 502
N. Jackson Street.
. or
G. W. Young & Son, 116 Cass St.
Roseburg, Oregon.
Pork; Krup.
If pleased you'd be
With the meat you buy
For beef to roast or pork to fry
Beef and pork our leading crop.
You'll find us always on the hop.
Scrupulously clean, we use the mop.
'rilAVH HERE.
THE ECONOMY MARKET
Goo. Kohlhngen, Prop. Phone 58
DELCO-LIGHT
The complete Electric Light and
Power Plant
Economical in operation. Runs
on kerosene, gasoline or gas.
R. E. HARNESS
Moaabuig . Oregoa
Ethelyn
Bannerman
Campbell
teacher of piano
Studio over Ott's music store.
Telephone Hotel Umpqua.
MRS. F. D. OWEN
Out Flowers, Potted Plants,
funeral Designs, Wedding Bou
quets, etc.
FOR SALE AT
"THE FERN"
111 Casa St. Roseburg, Ore.
PHONE S40
DR. S. L. DeLAPP
Osteopathic Physician ft Surgeon
Phones: 310-330
Of lice 11V
Perkins Rldg.
Res. 454-J.
Rosoburg, Ore.
Heinline Piano School
For
ALL GRADES PIANO STUDENTS
Children's Fundamental lasses a
Specialty.
424 Perkins Bhlg. Phone 31)0
MRS. lu B. MOORE
Piano Studio
Latest Approved Methods.
611 Hamilton st. Phone 187-R.
M. O. RADABAUGH,
AUCTIONEER
Any one havln sales can arrange
for dates at the Umpqua
Valley Bank.
DR. M. H. PLTLER. .
CHIROPRACTIC) PHYSICIAN,
222 W. Lane St., Roseburg, Ore.
Offloe Hour 9 to 5 Phone 159
Electrical Treatments.
DR. O. A. &M1TH, M. T.
Specialist in Nervous and Ohronlo
Diseases.
Consultation and Examination
Free. Lady Attendant.
Phone S47 Room 1 and a
Masonic Building
ROSEBURG, OREGON
FIRE
INSURANCE!
Risks Promptly Inspect
ed on Application.
We have several strong old-line
Companies. Protect yourself be
fore It Is too tats.
W. A. BOGARD
403 Cass Street
Phone 30
Time to Spray
LIME SULPHUR SOLUTION
30 degrees and better $11.00 per
barrel 1. o. b. Sutherlln; $1.60
Rebate on return ot container In
good condition. It you oan use
60 barrels or more, write for
prices.
Sutherlin Spray
Nanuf acturing Co.
r
Families and Firms
in and around Roseburg find The Umpqua Valley Bank
adaptable for either personal or business banking which
. they may require. Behind unexcelled facilities are our
services of co-operation and upbuilding.
"Source of Good Banking Service." -
B. W. STRONG, - r - President
D. R. SHAMBROOK - Vice-president
ROLAND AOEH - Vice-President
J. M. THRONi) .... CaBhler
the UMPQUA
ROSEBURG'
GetYonrTiresFixedUpNow
before the spring rush starts. I
Repair and Retread
all makes of tires.
Douglas County Agent for Diamond Tires. Ask
about my guarantee. Something new.
Johnson's Retreads
216 N, Jackson St. Roseburg, Oregon
Are You Hunting for the Easy Way
to Keep House?
Thi ELECTRIC Way
Douglas County light and Water Co.
IT'S SOME
D-40" Mitchell Six
Let Us Show You
I. F. Barker $ Co.
Roseburg Oregon
$1 DOWN! dM
brings this $22.ft0 Vic-
OTTOMUSK) STORE
Agency
Buick, Chevrolet
Scripp-Booth Touring Cars
G.M.C.& Chevrolet Trucks
Samson Tractors
Batteries Rebuilt and Recharged. Fully Equipped
-Machine Shop. Tires and Tubes, all sizes. Pull
Line of Supplies.
MOTOR SHOP GARAGE
444 N. JACKSON STREET
Will pay the highest Market price
for
STRICTLY
FRESH EGGS!
Also fresh Country Butter In lib
package.
The Umpqua Trading Co.
B98 No. Jackson tt, Phooa 870
VALLEY bank
OREGON
A WOMAN'S SLIPPER
or shoe is the most difficult Job
a shoe repairer has to face. Be
sides the actual repairing and
reconstructing of the sole, heel
instep and upper, women de
mand that their worn slippers
and shoes be reshaped re
Btyled, if you please which is
the work of a shoe manufac
turer. But we do It, and suc
cessfully, too.
W. S. HOWARD
214 N. JACKSON ST.
CAR -THE
ROSEBURG, OREGON.
CABINETS
for filing letters or card cases for
loose ledger cards, are always usef
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, letter copying presses,
besides everything that eonld be
called a blank took filing cabinet.
Orders filled for all kinds ot frul'
boxes.
The J. G. FlooK Co
IWMtattt Ortgoa.