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KOilBCRQ NEWS. HE VIEW
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'pi,- A..,...citi.ri Pn-aa ll AXclualValy
nUtlad to tha uie (or republication of
II newa dispatches credited to It or
nut.otherwlaa credited In this paper
fttid alio the local new puuuanru ua.w
i aii iiohia nt renulillcallon of 8P
clal dispatches bereln ra alao reserved.
b..i.r.i am anii-ciss matter Say
17 11211. at the boat OITIce at Koaeburtf,
Oregon, under tbe Act of March 1. lain.
'llimtlmrg, Ore., .November 'JO, 1UV!U.
i-THM'K I I'" ON VOl H t'llll.lHEN
Tnxt a Innr aa uarents are neglect
fni mill deliuuueul In the care of
h..ir children crime will run rain
pant throughout the lanJ. Tbe sole
responsibility rests under the par
ental roof, and It the right kind uf
advice and guidance Is not admin
istered during the early life of the
uverage child, and luter they tun inio
wayward and dissolute hublls, there
Is nu olher alternative man ior par
euls lo shoulder the full responsible
liv 'there are exceptional cuaea
where a young boy or girl, though
inn tirvrv ouuort unity, every pos
sible care and advice, fall lo heed
the home teachings, but as a whole.
thousands of ruined and uuhuupy
car.-era could have been checked
i,,,.r,.lv hv clean, wholesome advice
fiom the mother or father, coupled
ulih a liberal surveillance o tne
dully habits of their children.
Another matter of grave concern
Is the human vultures waiting on the
plreet corners In every cliy and ham
let nfT, Tina- every conceivable decoy
lo your daughters that their beastly
desires may be satisfied at the ex
pense of pure and Innocent girlhood.
These delestlhle scums of Immunity
should be "picked off" by the offi
cers In the same manner that a flee
ing murderer would be checked for
their crime against good citizenship
is even grenter thun that of the
most cold-blooded criminal.
Then, again, entirely too much re
sponsibility and confidence is placed
by mothers and fathers with the
officers of every community. These
minions of the law. no mailer how
efficient they may be, can trespass
only so far on the rights of hoys and
girls und, while they might know In
their own mind that your son or
daughter Is waywardly inclined. It Is
a very delicate mailer for them to
approuch the erring ones, much less
the purenls, many of whom lire so
narrow In their beliefs that to bring
them to a realization of the true stnie
of affairs regarding their own blood
and flesh would call forlh a wrnth
of disapproval and severe censure
for "meddling" in home affairs,
though they may be perfectly In
capable, hopelessly devoid of direct
ing proper parental discipline. lon't
shoulder I he blame on the officers.
These officials are doing their level
best to clear the path for your child
ren, but without your co -oporailon
their energies will never survive.
Again, we say, "check up" on your
own boy or girl. Don't pass this re
sponsibility to others they cannot,
and will not, save nil from the many
pitfalls. Vou THU PARENTS are
alone to blame for much of the de
linquency prevailing In this comniuu
Hy. and not until you give thai
fatherly and motherly advice to your
offspring can you expect, or should
you be entitled to, a clean and un
sullied home.
GIFTS
That Last
Our idea is to sell the most suitable
goods for the purpose required. Gifts
that last at as reasonable a price, as we
can afford. No permanent business was
ever built that did not feel under obli
gation to render its patrons a service,
A worthy article at a fair price,
sums up our idea of service to our customers.
E23g! tfo Need of Tourists
Shipping Autos
In suite of the fact that the Pad- i
(Is highway through Oregon is passable-the
entire length, many people
going from Washington. Idaho ana
Montana to California, ship their cars
from Portland to Sm Francisco. In
stead of driving through. This la be
cause of an erroneous report that
has Rone out that the roadshrough
the southern part of the slate are im
passable. This is no! true. .Many lour
iBts are coming through each week
from both ways and find the roads
In very good condition. The Pacific
Highway commission Is keeping men
nlong the route making repairs as
needed and keeping the gravel heap
ed up in tne cenler of the road so
that there will be a firm foundation
established and made suitable for the
travel all winter. Au effort will be
made to get these fails before the
leople expecting to make the trip to
California, and if porsible, to bring
them bv wav of the highway. It is
much less exDensive lo travel In this
uiunner than to ship the cars from
Portland and then travel by train
o
BUBAR BROS.
"C1F7S THAT LAST"
Jackson - - - Street
acrtMatai
la.
S55
D.WtilltOI S K.N KM IKS.
Man's most mnnderous enemies
are (he Insicls. The smallest things
in the visible creutlon. they are cap
able of such tremendous Increase nm
cxpnnslon that uncnnl rolled (he
would exterminate the human ran
In short order. The larger part ol
control coiues from Ihc operation ol
thai mysterious thing that scientists
rail the haluuce of nature. In plain
language, that law Is lhat every form
ol life sustains Itself by preying upon
other forms of life, and thus nil
forms together hold each form In
check. That law in operation would
prevent the destruction of the hu
man species by insects, but It would
not prevent almost intolerable dam-1 tlcfore trying lo put anvhodv In
lite to man himself, to his livestock, i the hole be sure you are out of Ihe
Him in nis crop. detenu lie control, hole.
added to nalurul control, enables the
farmer In very large measure lo save
himself from Ihe ravuges of tne in
sects, and, In Ihe aggregate, makes
possible the production of billions or
dollars of weullh In the United
Slates each year that olherwlse
would be destroyed by pests.
Queerly enough, It lias been only
within comparatively recent years
lhat agriculturists have known In a
ileflnite and scientific way now t o
IIOIMiltOWrllS "CASHIXt! IN."
For many years California raised
more barley than any. other state In
the union and as many hops as any
other state. Under prohibition the
malt and hop industries were to go
to Ihe dogs, but they didn't. At the
present writing barley is rated at
11.25 a bushel. For ten years pre
vious to 1917 the price averaged less
thun 80 cents. The enormous de-
Insects. Twenty-five years ago I "'and for grain feed is partly respon-
SENSATIONAL
SILK
SALE
kill
tho VnltPd Stnti'Hdfpurtinpi.t of ag
riculture brouKht from the experi
ment station at Cornell university a
young ch'-misl, John K. Haywood by
name, and put him to work In tin
bureau of chemistry doing a number
of things in relation to mock feeds,
mineral waters, and other subjects
equully widely separated. Hefore he
l ft Cornell he had tried to make an
analysis of Furls green and found
that no definite means had been dis
covered for analyzing insecticides.
When he came to WanhiiiKton he
confirmed his previous opinion. A
few people had examined a few In
secticides, but there whs no branch
of chemistry that could be called
iiiHicticidal chemtitry. Prior to that
time there were men recognized as
agricultural chemlHts whose work
had to do with feeds, fertilizer, and
chemistry In relation to the growth
of plants, but none of them was
even expected to know why any
preparation was or was not an Insec
ticide or fungicide. Haywood started
nut to develop an luseclicldal and
Fungicidal branch of chemistry. How
well he succeeded Is shown by this
fact: When he begun his work, any
man undertaking to write a hook on
hemistry could not have filled n
ingle page with any degree of ac
li racy on lnpoet ictdnl chemistry. To-
(ay no man would write a hook on
'agricultural chemlntiy without devot-
ng at leant a full chapter to inntet.
"Ides and fungicides.
The owl In considered wise be
cause he hoots at everything. Some
men get a reputution for wisdom the
same way.
WHO KNOCKED THE L OUT OF
H C L?
We are going to put more L in
it, and make it L. C. L.
We are reducing our entire
stock
20
This includes most Everything
a man wears, and everything is
of the very best quality and up
to date in style.
DUDS FOR MEN
All Goods at Discount Must De Cash.
stble for the high prices and so also
is the big demand from the home
brewers, says a writer in the Sunset
Magazine.
Facing the arid period, the hop
growers threatened to plow up their
fields, and some of them did. for of
course you couldn't give hops away
in prohibition times. What really
has happened has been that despite
he high cot of labor, the hop men
never were so prosperous. In for
mer years they would have been glad
to get 25 cents a pound for their
product, which sold as low as five
cents at times, Hut the l!t2l crop
iaa been selling at 60 to 85 cents.
r moro thun treble the old prices.
Where are the hops going? Largely
'o home brewers. The hop and bar
'ey men used to complain that the
beer makers were eliminating their
products and using cheap substi
tutes, but the home brewer demands
real hops and real malt. Of course
If the government stops home brew
ii g. hops and barley wlil be reduced
'o small crops.
Idleness Is a fine breeding ground
for the young and active mind. A
busy body and an active brain have
little time for unwholesome thought.
Teach the daughter how to superin
tend the household and your son to
swing an axe.
There Is no better advertising than
knocks from the wrong kind of man.
ItliMOVAI. XOTK'K.
I hnve moved my shoo repair shop
to room just south of Fruit Union
building, on Winchester street. Glad
to see all my old customers, and alFO
ne wones. I give satisfaction. J. W.
Hull.
MKI.Hosi; MKKTI.VJ.
The Melrose community meeting
for the purpose of adopting the pro
gram recently outlined for the farm
bureau of lhat vicinity, will be held
at the grange hall at that place to
night. The program prepared calls
for considerable activity during the
coming year and the meeting tonight
will be attended by all of those in
the community who are interested in
tbe welfare of the organization.
INytlltY FOU OATS.
County Agent H. K. Haslett today
received an inquiry from a Washing
ton buyer for a carload of oats. Any
person who desires to ship oats for
feeding purposes should communi
cate with Mr. Haslett in this regard.
This is the period of the year when
the "turkey hangs high" and the
goose lies low.
Turkeys
Wanted
Fanners v. ant the money, and
we will pay the highest prices
for Turkeys anil nil other poul
try. Do not sell until you see us
Roseburg Produce
Company
Ot I North Jmkaon tit.
II. HANI.O.N, Mjumjrer.
Washington Vets
To Claim Bonuses
TACOMA. Wash.. Nov 20 The
Washington veterans of the world
war are making ready to claim their
bounses under the terms ol tne soi
dlcrs compensaiion bill, paused by
popular vote at the regular election
jn November 2.
DeWItt M. Krans. state chairman
of the bonus committee, of the Anr
nrlcan Legion, expects that the sol
diers will begin receiving their bon
uses In January.
Mr. Evans estimates that 60.000
men In the state will receive a bonus
and the total payments will total to
about $12,000,000 It Is believed.
Bona fide residents of tho slate,
both male and female, are (lualified
for compensation if they served In
the recent war against Germany, in
either the U. S. Forces or with the
umleg of any of the allied nations.
In case of the decease of a veteran,
his compenstion will go to his widow
if she has not remarried.
The bonus bill provides a payment
of $15 for each month of service or
major fraction thereof, from the
time the United Slates entered the
war until the armistice. The maxi
mum payment for a man serving from
April 6. 1917 to Nov. It, 1918. will
be $465 for 31 mouths service. Many
thousands of young men, .Mr. EvanB
said would receive $350.
Nurse Corps members and other
service women will receive a bonus.
Soldiers are barred who were con
scientious objectors or who were
dishonorably discharged. All olher of
ficers and men who received no ex
tra compensation, exceeding an the
amount the bonus to which their
lerm of service entitles them are all
qualified.
The American Legion will instilu
'e a friendly test case in Ihe Supreme
Court, Mr. Evans said. In order to
determine the validity of the bonus
bonds. The bonds will then be sold
and special forms distributed so that
payments can be facilitated.
Sunday, at the Antlers, Xortia
Talmadge in "The Woman Gives."
POKM IIOVOHS KK.IITS.
The following wa written by a
friend of Mr. and Airs. W. T. Wright,
who leave Sunday for Long Beach.
California, to make their home:
Our W. T. Wright has ulways been
right.
For his ra'her was Wright before
him.
He was righl as a baby boy, and
man -
That Is why his friends adore him.
He was right when he chose from all
the girls
The nulel, demure little Fannie.
11 proves that right will ever win
out,
Some thought It might prove to be
Dannie.
Be that as It may, It was right any
way. As their lives have proved beyond
doubt.
But Dannie remains a bachelor still.
And always meets Wright with a
flout.
The parson was right who performed
the rile
That linked these two lives 'into one.
ll has stood ihe test through all Ihe
years.
Through winter's rain and summer's
sun.
The Wrights have no children of
their own.
And I tell you this with deep sorrow.
Bui the cradle roll In our Sunday
school
Records the fact .she has been God's
tool.
May ihese little lives she has started
right
Live and grow up to do her homare.
And may the reward she rightly de
serves Be rich blessings heaped upon her.
We'll miss Ihe Wrights in their seats
at our right
In our church Sundays following
Sunday,
We'll welcome ihe slrangers In their
pew.
Well think of the Wrights all day
Monday.
You are right to leave the winter
rains
For a home where the sun shines
ever.
Where ocean broeies gives new life.
Though from life-long friends you're
severed.
Yes, we'll miss you true and think of
you.
Hearts will be stirred and sighs be
heard.
But we'll smile and say. "God sneei
you."
Whn our friends tho Wrights leave
Iloseburg. i
ANON'tMOlS.
onday Morning
9 A. M.
The One Big Money Saving Event
Thousands of yards of best grades Taffetas
Messalines, Crepe de Chines, Georgette, Wash
Satin. Silks that sold two weeks ago for $3.00
to $3.50 per yard, 36 to 40 inches wide, on
sale Monday at 9 A. M.
39 Per
Yard
ELLOWS STOR
Former Pastor Is
In City Today
Rev. James Allen Crutchfield,
known as the poet preacher, who for
merly was pastor of the local M. E.
Church, arrived in the city today and
will remain until Monday. Rev. Crut-
.shneid was pastor of the local church
for tyb years, being appointed to
the church here in 1102. He is now
a resident of Chicago, and has been
visiting with his son In Tacoma. He
is now on his way to California and
Arizona. In tho latter state his
prother Is chaplain of the slate sen-
ale. Mr. Crutehlield is well known In
Hosefurg and is greatly enjoying his
visit here and renewing old ac
quaintances. He Is wen known thru
RHEUMATISM
The right treatment for this
dread ailment Is found in
ANTI-URIC
This herbal remedy elimin
ates the poisons which cause
rheumatism; restoring the sys
tem to normal health.
Your money refunded if the
results do not please.
For Sale by
Nathan Fullcrton
Roseburg, Oregon
out the country for his poems and
for the songs he has written.
o
Sutherlin News
Items of Interest
SUTHERLIN, Ore., Nov. 20. The
recently elected members of the cily
council were duly inducted Into of
fice last Monday evening, as fol
lows: E. H. Rethwill, mayor; E. E.
Humphrey, treasurer; A. P. Slack,
recorder; Claude Allen, M. C. Bond.
J. W. Culver, Wilson Hurtshorn, W.
C. Ladd, A. E. Shlria, councilnien.
Mayor Rethwill named the following
committees: A. E. Shlria, Claude Al
len, J. W. Culver, street committee;
W. J. Ladd, M. C. Bond, J. W. Cul
ver, finance committee. M. C. Bond
was appointed chairman of the coun
cil. After allowing bills aggregating
$434.60, the council adjourned until
Monduy evening, Nov. 22.
It is announced that the city coun
cil Is having an ordinance prepared
which will provide for the licensing
of moving picture shows, dances and
other similar entertainments. It is
pointed out that patrons of the local
playhouse are charged 35 and 40
cents for tickets by a moving .pic
ture company, which leaves but a
small fraction of its receipts in this
community. Attention has also been
called to the fact that only 25 cents
is charged for admission to moving
picture playhouses in Iloseburg.
Work was resumed on the new
Methodist church hece yesterday, af
ter a suspension of two or three
weeks due to rains and the apple
harvest. Wllh fair waiter,
building will be enclosed by tbt
die of next week.
W. E. Si. John Is eipiej k
rrom rortland next Mondf.
E. M. Smith, s pioneer raldat
this valley, died at nil homt
Fair Oaks one day last Tet
neral service was conducted Ilk Fry
day. Rev. Geo. P. Tritel olitiltilj
It is rumored that Sulberlu i
have another canning ftciorj. lid
will handle all small fruits iw
gage extensively in the aiuofaerai
of cider vinegar.
The members of the local Pn
terlan church held their iu
thank offering and cafeteria an
In the cnurch nar bra TbumliJ
ternoon and evening. An enjon
program was givtrh in the eta
ihe musical feature being eipecu
enjoyable.
o
Just received, ne crop Ft
Navel Oranges, Florida Grape im
and American Chestnult. Ihe Ala
cn.A n Diva anme TOSS
take. Woman is either the am
nr destruction of man. See .w
Talmadge in "The Woman Gin'"
the Antlers Sunday.
CASTORIA
For Infants anl CaDdM
In Use For Over 30 Ye
You Can Buy Cheaper
Tailored to Measure
Clothes Thun Ours
But
You Cannot Buy Better.
Our Trices Are Based
On Quality
In Both
Material and Workmanship.
Added To This Is A
Reasonable Profit.
All We Ask You To Pay
For The Best Tailoring
Is A Fair Price.
You Cannot Afford
To Pay Less
And
You Should Not
Pay More.
Tj7 Our Way
Our Auto Win CalL
Phone 877.
SaaatBlaaaal -' I "'W
aa
. Via
Just received a shipment of the famous Packard Plan a
them, hear them and play them. You will And them the
can make. Yet prices are not prohibitive. Monthly rP'
ranged. If you prefer. ' ft
OTT'S MfJSIC STORE
ROSEBURG, OREOU