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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1915)
A'S3 THE EVENING NEWS MILTON J. SIIOHMAKEIl CAUL I). BIIOKMAKEK SAM J. B1IOU.MAKUII lidllors and I'uhllslierit. IBHUKI) DAILY KXCKIT HL'.VKAY Subscription Kates Doily Per year, by mail $3.0' Per month, delivered 60 Kenil-Weekly. Per year $2.00 Ell months LOO ki:imcm1 as second-class mutter November 6, 1909, at Roseburg, Ore. under act of March 3, 1873. I'ltlllAV. I'Lllia'AHV II, mill. IHHINThtlltATIXti. This Is a word that is used wltu proper offect when something begins to lull to pieces, and Ib as applicable to a, cabinet as It Is to a brick wall or a carefully prepared campaign. It will bu noticed from the dispatches today that there has been a sudden overnight upheaval In the cabinet of President WllBonund, the result Is vacancies in the war department, both the socrctary and assistant sec retary having tendered their resig nations. Ciarrlson held different views from Wilson on the extent and scope of tho preparedness program, and he wai cautioned not to give his views as those ot the administration. This ho rcBentod, showing his ro aeutlnent by resignation. While the president 1b most undoubtedly within his rights to Insist on having his ud vlsors in f cabinet upHnld tho policies of his administration, It tin quostioiuilily indicates tho undercur rent 'of fleellug of antagonism to many of theso pollclCH, a feeling not icouffned to tho opposition alono, hut la also found In many strong qunr ters of his own purty. And thut is why it appears that disintegration Jiad set in. TUN IIII'l'lOIUiNCH. There can be no doubt that the democrats want the public to forgot the tariff and remember only tho "war. "Tho tariff Isn't tho question ..And preparedness is." That Is what tho democrals aro saying. In the meantime they aro backing out ot .tree trade Just as fust as they can nd are trying to make a completo Jlop to tho protective side of tho tariff question. When they do tblB there Is only one way to toll n demo .rat from a republican. Tho domo crat will talk about protection. The Tcpubltnin will get it. Los Angeles Times. But President Wilson, who 5a to bo the democratic candidate at the November election, says ho Is -Btlll against the principle or the pro tective tariff and he will huvo to change his mind on that question quickly, If ho Is to get his party back nlif of free Undo. Hut he may do It. lie has changed his mind on nearly every other issue that wns ropresonled In tho llulllmoru plat form. Salem Statesman. To show just how callous the hu man mind has grown during the past months, It is only necessary to note the words Bent out from a peace con ference that Is convening today in 'Switzerland. They are attempting to secure an armistice of two weeks lie foro the spring Reason renews the Wiling. Tho taking of thousands of human lives Is spoken of with no iiiore concern than would be used In a Chicago packer or nn Ohio farmer In reference to the annual "butch ering." As it now looks, the meeting of the Republican Central committee here In Itoseburg tomorrow, will be a ureal success, and It will be attend ed by the strongest men In the ranks of the party, and a large ma jority of the candidates before the coming primaries. It is going fo e i, , i-io-heart meeting from which much good will result. Thert. l but ono answer to the question, what's the matter with this kind of wrnlher we are having, right In the middle of February, and that Ib, l-t-B a-1-1 r-l-g-h t. OMginOnAgiri -STRICKLAND. .W. GILLIUW This l'artly-IUght World Roosevelt is partly right; Bo Is Bryan, gabby wight! Bo Ib Wilson, so la Taft, So Is every human daft Or sound-minded, right in part. In his head or in his heart. Each fool notion advocated l)y some bonchead addleputed Has a trace of reason in it. With a lot of slush to thin It. Nor by this are we surprised Truth can't be monopolized! No one man Ib wholly right Though he try with all his might, Conscientiously, to be Klght In an extreme degree. Till ono hold the whole's earth't lore He'll be partly right not more. Let me say this o'or again Oently, to avoid the pain That the truth of It might bring: No man's right in everything. There is none who Ib bo bright As tc Lo completely right! Flimlgin rilosofy TV athory that has to have a dlrrty wurrj In ut to atthract at Untlon ain't worrth th' attlutlon. Not A Hpook "Whut mukes that awful rnt tllng at the windows whenever tho wind blows?" "Why that Is those famous 'rest Ichb screens' you've seta adver tised." Despernte! Thero wns a man in our town lley, there! Don't lock that chase! That second form Just can't go down Till we have filled this space. Wo Don't Live There! We know a smart pnragrapher who lives In Florida, who is just dying to be as funny as he can and call Palm Beach "palm itich," but. he can't do It until he gets a good Job somewhere outside of Florida. For he has a family to support. Which lets us ask: If St. Augus tine Is too far north, would a homo i Palm Beach suit? We Aro lCxtremlsts A few years ago we wore 'way up In O fretting around for fear tho railroads were going to bankrupt 1 us, at two cents a mile. Now we are llutterlngly standing besido tho railroad companies' sick beds, wringing our hands and asking each other If throe cents Is enough to ksp them alive. The fact that every train is bound somewhere doesn't indicato a constant railroad tie-up. Naturally It la hard for tho Allies or anybody else to get a firm foot bold in Oreece. The Irish can't rebel against Orent Britain at home, because their soldiers are all over east sav ing tho British army from destruc tion In rotreat. Who snld the public had a short memory? In some states they Beem able to recall any olllclal, by name, at will. Rccnm Discordant Alto, Ga., was once a confeder ate baso of supplies. Modest (ilrl There was a young lady named Git ting Who thought 'twould be wholly un fitting If her picture were seen On the movle-mon's screen, Eo Bho just wouldn't stand for a silting. rirctimstaiitlal Kvldenco "My, old mini! How did you get your eyes and nose bunged up thnt way?" "Well," I shied my hat Into tho local polltlcul ring " "Hull! You must have forgot nnd left your head In It when you throw It!" Makes One's Mouth Water Ono II I m has been advertised lately, with a glowing account itpftltining thus: "ilucchaunllan (iKMnes, midnight revolries, glimpses of Hades, are shown." Klght olive trees on tho Mount of Olives are known to be iioo years old. Just think of the 'mount of olives they must huvo produced! ThelLoung Lady AcrossThe Way 5 The young lady across the way ays that every day that passe" brings peace Just that much nearer, and while things have looked pretty ticklish at times we haveu't got Into a pact with any other nation yet. and she's quite hopeful that we'll keep out ot It. i Steam To-day, I want to describe a steam bath or a vapor bath, which can be taken at home, and which will cure a cold, rid the system of the poisons A. steam bath is easily arranged at home that collect In It, clear the com plexion, and cure the blues Into the bargain. Set a panful of water over a spirit lamp or the lamp of a chafing dish the water to bo boiling, of course. The lamp Is to hold the heat. Put a Health B WILLIAM Why Modify The average constituency of human milk and of cow's milk is about this: - Human Cow's Fat 4.00 per cent. 4.00 per cent. Sugar ... .7.00 per cent. 4.75percent. Protein . .1.50 per cent. 3.50 per cent. Mineral . .0.20 per cent. 0.70 per cent Thus they are about the snmfl in quantity of fat; human milk contnina considerably more milk sugar than cow's milk, and less than half as much protein (albumin, cheese). The difference in mineral salts is negligible. Now when It Is necessary to sub. Btituto nn artilicial food for a baby's natural food, cow's milk makes the nearest known imitation. Hut In order to make cow's milk still more liko human milk, we diluto the milk, thus reducing the strength of protein, then we add milk sugar and possibly fresh cream to bring the other essen tials up to approximate, the propor tions of fnt and sugar in human milk. One of the most practical ways of modifying milk to render it sultnblo Tor a baby is by taking a Jnr of pure milk, preferably certified, letting It stand In a cold plnce a few hours, or until the cream rises, then dipping the upper third ,of tho milk out by means of a Chnpln milk dipper (a little dipper holding Just one ounce and easily inserted In a milk jar) without disturbing tho lower layers of the milk. This fresh upper milk contnlns about ten per cent. fnt. For a very young baby, the food should contain -nly about two or threo per cent, fat, which is as much as can be digested nt first. In order to convert ten per cent, milk (the upper milk) into two per cent, milk, you mix one part milk with four parts wntcr, as any arithmetician will tell you. So let us put it In tnble form: Remove the upper third (about nine ounces) from a quart jar of cer tified milk which has stood for about four hours in a cold place. (Use a Chnpln milk dipper, never a tube and mouth suction. C!TV XKWS. ! U. T. Hlakely nnd C. I.. Blnkely. both residents of Glide, were today chosen to fill tho places or the two were excused by order of Hie court a few days ago. I t K. R. Smith, of San Francisco, ad juster of fire losses and representing the various companies holding poli cies on the Lane street school house which was recently burned. Is In tho city today making arrangements to adjust the loss, lie suited that r.s j far us he could see this would be sn ' ensy matter, ns the building shows a , total loss. Mr. Smith said the rainy' season in t nilfornia has been un precedented, nnd that there hr.d he n 42 consecutive days o? rain and they aro getting rather tired or i. ' A letter received fr- v. '-':; G o Quine stated IVit e hsd reicV. Sant Kosa and had r!ac-:'! II. II. ' Jennings under arrest. Jonl'i-:. ' however, has employed on attorney and it Is expected that he will fk-V. extradition. In regard to the hcarinj 94 J r.;-.ft - Baths cane-seated chair over this, strip, wrap yourself In a light blanket, and sit above the steaming water. Arrange the sheet or blanket so that it covers everywhere from the neck down, spreading around you like an Indian tepee on the floor. The steam will rise and heat you all over, causing you to perspire freely. If there are any open spaces, of course, the air from the room will come in and chill you, possibly un doing all the good of the vapor bath. Tho thicker the blanket, the more heat will be held in and the better it will be for you. A sheet with a blanket over It, will answer very well, if a blanket touching your wet skin annoys you. After a half hour or more, step Into a tub of cool water If you can, then follow by a quick rub with alchohol to close the pores, or you will catch cold. Then He down, rolled up warmly, for a while. A bath like this is apt to exhaust you for the time being, that's why I advise complete rest for a short period. After that, when you dress, you will feel like another person. Questions and Answers Con wou aire me somethina tor chapped lips and hands t In spile ot "old cream, mine hurt vie in cold weather. J. c. yfyCnld cream usunlly stops thin troublu. Wearing 0 veil nnd heavy gloves will surely keep your kin In sood con dition. Hone water and glycerine, mlxcrt In ofiual parts and rubbed on before going out, will likely holp you. - - Sfv head in full of short haire that bloto olioill iil art in mi face nnd annoy , They look strinau and seem impossible to Jterp bark mid neat lookina. U there any thino comet thai will help these itav in or oiiy u-iy of triny the hair to hide themt , An Admirer. i Reply You ran bind a ribbo or a braid : of vour hair about tho head near the foro head. and see It this will hold tbem bark. Do glad ot tbem ; they mean new balr nnd thicker hnlr: or, uso a balr not and I invisible balr pins. j Talks BRADY, M.D. Baby's Milk Of this upper milk talte four ounces. Of milk Bugar take one and one-half ounces (three tablespoon fuls). Of water (boiled) or oatmeal water or barley water take enough, to make the whole mixture measure twenty ounces. Week by week tho strength ot tho food may be Increased by using one more ounce of tho upper milk, and one less ounce of water or diluent. Rut keep adding the milk sugar in the same proportions. When made up the day's supply of food should he kept in a covered or sealed vessel In a cold place, Btlrred up when a bot tlo Is to be filled, and the bottle warmed before feeding. For a baby three or four montha old twice as much of all ingredients should be used for a day's supply, nnd it would bo proper to start in at a little higher strength ot upper milk In the mixtyre, say nine or tea ounces In tho forty-ounce mixture. From the amounts of protein In human and cow's milk it is quite ob vious that dilution is necessary un til the bnby's digestion Is capable ot caring for so much protein. QUESTION'S XSX) ANSWERS Fast Living, Gas, Insomnia Docs nas cause Insomnia!" re tire about ten. but wake around three a.m. anil sleep little aftencard. I have unpleasant dreams. Think I have abused mv?clf bu eating too fast. Answer Ani too much. Hasty eating and overeating are tho com monest causes of digestive dis turbances, gas, autointoxication, and all the symptoms that condition covers. That Is what the Bread and Milk Club is for to rest the metabolism Mondays. Better join. All you have to do is limit yourself to bread or crackers and milk all day Monday of each week some milk and a cracker or bit of bread every two or two and one-half hours from or-ly uo'-n till bedUroi. In tho county court over the guardian ship or the two children Sheriff Quine seemed to think that the court would give the children to the moth er who has filed the charge of non support ngainst Jennings on which he is being returned to Roseburg. I'nless complications arise the sheriff Is expected to return to Roseburg not later than Sunday and may possibly arrive tonight. i'Oi: PLK 9 Toulouse geese, full; blood, $10.00 Phone 18K5. 225-tf WAXTEIi Experienced farm hand. -.'..-io iii"5, or address Box fir,, Dlxonville. 224-tf FOR RENT 3 light housekeeping rooms. Call 335 N. Rose street or phone 415-Y. 22 1-f 16 LOST Abstract of title and Insur ance policy, belong to J. E. Skad-! an. Will finder please leave t j News office. 22-flfipj FOR SALE Thoroughbred White' Wyandotte cits for hatching, i 1.50 per 15, host winter layers. Youna; roosters $1.50 each selected stock., V. C. Oleics, Green, opposite My natt's store. 2!6-flp j fcAiVX'wrW"" '"" Iv a woon, not fur from the creek p.herc Bushy Beaver made n.s home, thie lived a timid, beautinu Utie creature named Flitter MylnK squirrel. Like Bushy, F itte- did -uost ot his eating and playing oy night, so he was not seen oy in-" something that he was most thank ful for, you may be sure. Flitter was a small, grnceful little fellow, not uul'.ke his cousins, the jrraytailed squirrels, in appearance; fTceDt tor one important tiling J litter could fly. Not really fly up ind down .ind all around as the birds do, of course; but fly downward from any tree or fence or bush that e happened '.o have climbed upon. Attached to his wrists and to his ankles were dark little pieces of hair covered skin; when Flitter wished to "fly" to the ground, he simply spread out his fore and hind feet, and daintily "sailed" downward So well did he manage his tall as a guide that he could stop wherever he wished without the least bit of jolt- '"when Flitter was not using his wings for flying, they were folded 'leatly beside his body and did not In the least Interfere with his neat, graceful appearance. Sometime, when you are in a yoods at twilight, you must sit quietly on a stump or on the ground ind see if you cannot see some of Flitter Flying squirrel's family you will enjoy watching them play together, for they are jolly little creatures. They climb up the trunk of a tree; run out upon a branch; and then, with a dainty flourish, they dart down to the ground, only to climb another tree and do the same thine; over again! It Is fun to watch them! Flitter and his brothers and sisters lived in a great hollow tree only about a hundred feet from the creek nnd often, when he was out playing In the night-time, he would look to ward the water and Bee, on the sur face of the deepest "hole," a stxeak of It is not Quantity but Quality That Counts. 100 per cent Quality in oyal BaKery Goods 1 L. 110 N. Jackson .St. . We Grant That "You Know Beans When the Bag's Untied" Hut you can't know until you try it, what a satisfying imeal there is in a can of our Ready-to-Serve Pork and Beans Wright-Riedel Grocery Co. i We have provided a steel safety deposit vault for the use of those desiring to safeguard their important papers and valuables. The rental of apaC3 Is so low that you can well afford the protection. There are a limited number of boxes and our vault is built to withstand fire and prevent theft. Savings I accounts solicited. I Roseburg National Bank Jackson and Cass Sts. mi i r..i,v Rwlmminir i rlnnlos maue uy ... . - , quietly through the water. Vv lie he ad Bushy were never rea My f tend. . 8tlilthey were not enemies and they would often And themselves, In the. tlioy wem i " - - . . They climb up the trunk of a tree: run out upon a branch; and then., with a (laintv flourish, they dart down to the ground good summer-time, nibbling away at tho same tender bit of root or twig. But so polite were they both that there was never a quarrel. Perhaps both had tho good sense to know that there were roots and twigs and grasses enough for all! Like Bushy, Flitter lived In quite a large family. Everybody In the family was good-natured and jolly and it seemed much pieasanter, especially in winter, when every squirrel made just a little more .th in ha 1, rtl 1 niu.t reft hnmp. to live all together. So Flitter and his three sisters and two brothers, his father and mother and a couple of relatives lived in the hollow tree. To-morrow Fllffer FlyingSquirrers Game I VKTT, Irop. - - Itowburg, Oregon IMiono 103. U'To waste time is a disease, so is poverty fl jcvc lime land you'll save money. Have a tank account Roseburg, Oregon