Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, April 01, 1914, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg review., April 01, 1914, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1914)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextEVENING ROSEBURQ REVIEW f SPEECH Id WHICH PRESIDENT IHhL'KD DAILT EXCEPT SUXUAY BY KKVIKW rlHLWHlNQ COMPANY. ti'red nt HiMOhurs. OrKn, Poit offic ht Hi'cond-Clam Mattur. L. VIMIil:HLY. HAVE YOU ONE OF THE LUCKY WILSON BARED INNERMOST SELF DAILY Par jur, by mull 13.00 Per moDth, delivered SO Per week, delivered It BEU-WEEKLY Per rear 12.00 BVx mouths 1.00 Al'ltll, I, 11)11. Candid Statement of His Conflicting Emotions and Impulses. Shows That He's "Human.' Chafes at Restraints of His Office. - o o o From the Store That Saves You Money? O-0O-0-O-O-0-OO0-O-O-0 oo-ooo-o-o-o-ooo-oo IIOTHIi AIUIIVAI.S. Hotel Uiupijiiii. OtlB I,, Lester, D. - Itngart, I,. I'. Drydni, !. F. Nlck-"f.-on, A. E. lSvarla, Wllliimi E. Howe, K. U. Howe, T. K. Williams, W. K. Wailsworlh, K. K. WIkkIiib. J. 10. Kmery, C. S. Hampton, J. K. Welter, A. J. Id-lily, J. H. C. Oiikos, Clenn E. Hunted, 1(. C. Moiria. I". (). S'hoemaker, A. 11. Gaston and wife, K. W. Morgan, W. H. Nunn, li. A. WhilehurHt, John K, Crolial), (leorge (SronnlB, Portland; H. A. Cain, Kan bjih City, Mo.; C. J. Howard, Krnest Cirant, St. I'aul; II. II. Mnllrldo. Paul , M. Dlmmli k, K. W. Jackson, B. K. ' Brick, San Francisco; W. A. Marvin, , lack Ownliuy, Alvln llaird, Medfurd; H:iy K. (llass, lOilKene; (ienrKQ II. (Jlynn, Sutlierlln; .lack WuttenlierK, .lack Porse. llarslilleld; J. it. Wuli lier, Orovillo, Cal.; A. K. Kent and wife. Klamath Falls; W. II. I -ark in. lloKton; 1,. Willis, City. STOP CATAKKII! Use llyomel Yon Itrt'iitho It. Unless properly treated this dlH caso often leads to a serious if not fatal ailment. It is needless to allow catarrh to ruin your health use Hyomei it Is certainly effectlvo re. lief for catarrh Ills. It's a dlrect-to- the-spot treatment. You breathe It no stomach dosiiiR. No household should bo without llyomel. It not only Rives quick and InstliiK benefit In caue of catarrh but is ono of the surest and most pleasant treatments for head colds, sniffles, or croup of 'lU'lron. llyomel Is a combination of anti septic oils you breathe It iislni? a small Inhaler. Tile air laden with hcalth-reHtoriiiK llyomel booUicb, heals and vitalizes the sore, raw and Inflamed membrane of the breathiiiK organs almost Immediately. There Is no other remedy that benefits so Burely or so quickly. Money refunded by the Ited Cross Pharmacy If you are not satisfied. Do not be without llyomel another day. DriiKKiHtB everywhere sell It, (let the complete outfit $1.00 bIzq tills contains the Inhaler and bottle of liquid. 1M 1 1 ciQilriMi'T ) A P.MIVJ(IIIh. ForBaster Style View We have nelecteil from the leading styles of the leadltiK makers because wo know your wauls - some of you wish a touch of the extreme some the most conserva tive. Von are to Juilne bow well we have served oil. We want vim to look at the new SiiriiiK Stiles Inn (ir not, as you please. Business View Thin Moro it 1 1 1 1 k to m-ivt you In thin liroiul-viiliit wiiv am) t ho early Pennon buyer ili--riven inont from senirp und FntlMfnrf Ion. This more llntn nlTsots thv Buvlnn In Inning Into h'hmo!i pickups. Why h tilicoinfui tnhlo for two or throw moiiltiH? Duds for Men A. J. 1IOCHRADEL 141 North Jackson St. OW does It foci to be president uf the United 8 tn tea V Thut (lUUHtion bus JiiHt been uiiHwered by Woodrow Wll- sou. Liijinx aaldo formullty he re counted befuro au uudleuce of uews jinper meu ut the Nutlouul Vreua club lu WnshiiiKton hlu Heimatiuus, expert euceii tind luethudrt of forgetting the beiivy reHjiunKlbllltletf of bis otllcu. The Hpeedi showed bis biiniuu side better thun miytlilnjf be bus suld or done since be entered the White House und will go dowu In history ns one of the most reiunrlcnble utterances ever delivered by n chief executive und distinctly unique. It wns mi Impromptu speech nud nut Intended for puhllcntlon. But lifter- ward the president yielded to Impor tunities and consented to release It for iicwK):ipirs. 'resident Wtlsmn put his heart Into his renin r Us. lie showed that he chafes under (he restrictions that surround his position. Ills constant emlmrrass uient, he said, was to restrain his emo tions. lie Bald that be never thought of himself ns president of (he United States, been u ho he never had any sense of hciiiK Identified with that ollice. He felt now, he declared, Just as much outside of the presidency ns he bad before he was elected to It. In a hit morons way be contradicted any Im pression that illicit exist that he wns u cold. aiiNtere person. Doesn't Recognize Himself. flerc Is the speech: "I was Just tlilnUliiK of my sense of confusion of identity sometimes when I rend articles about myself. I have never read an article nlmut myself In which I rccoKiil'.cd myself, and 1 have come to have the Impression that I must be some kind of a fraud, because I think a Kicat many of thtne articles are written In absolute uooil faith. "I tremble to think of the variety and falseness of (lie impressions I make and it Is being borne lu on me no thai It ntny cImiiic my very disposl tlnn-thnt I am a cold and removed person who has a ttilnkliiK machine In side willed he adjusts to the clrcum stances, whl( l) he does not allow to be moved by any winds or alTectlnn or emotion of any kind, but turns like a cold searchlight on nnythiun that Is presented to his attention and makes It work. "I am not awave of having any de tachable apparatus Inside of me. On the contrary. If I were to interpret my self I would say that uiy constant em barrassment is to restrain the emotions that are Inside of inc. "You may ix( believe It, but I some times fool like a tire from a far from extinct voli-into. and If the lava does ini seem to spill over It Is because you are not h lull enough to see Into (be basin und see the caldron boil. 'lleenuso, truly, peiitletueii, lu the po'-llion wlih h I now occupy there Is a sort r -1 do not know how else to express It than to say passionate sense of hch in connected with my fellow men In a peculiar relationship of re sponsibility. Not merely the responsl blllty of oil lee, tint, (lot) knows, there are enough thluu lu this world that need to he corrected. "I have mlved, (list and last, with nil sorts and cundltious of men-there are mighty few kinds of men that have to he -dcscilU'd to me. ami there lire mighty tew kinds of experiences that have to he described to me -and when I think of i!u' number of men who are looking to mo as the representative of a party of hope, with the hope of nil varieties of salvation from the things l hey are slnmcjlutf In the midst of, It makes im tremble. Trying: t Avoid Blunders. "It makes ine tremble not only with n sense of my own Inadequacy nud weakness, but in if 1 were shaken by the very things that are shaking them, and If 1 vm chcuiuscct It Is because I m in so diligently trying not to make any colossal blunders. "If you just calculated the number of blunders n fellow can make In twen ty four hours if he Is not careful nnd tf he does not listen more than be talks you would see something of the feeling that I haw. "1 was amn-icd the other dny nt n remark that Senator Newlauds nuiiUv I had rend him the trust message tlTat I :H to deliver to congress some ten days helore I delivered It-nnd I never Mnp 'doctoring' things of that kind un til the day 1 hne to deliver them "When he heard it read to congress he said. "I think It was better than it wan when yon read It to nuV "I said; 'Seimtor, there Is one thing wnleli do not think you understand. I not only use wbnt brains I hnrt but nil I can Kirrow, and I bare borrowed a lot Min e 1 rend It to yon first. "That. 1 ti ro nay. In what gives tho Impression of cln iimspovtiicss nud of the "velvet slipper' "I niu listening. ntn diligently try ing to collect all tlm brnlns thitt ar Uirrowable in order thnt I may not Jim he more blunder than It Is Inevita ble that n man should ninke who has great limitations of kuowledtf and ca pacity. And the emotion of the tiling Is so great that I suppose 1 must be some kind of a musk to cuiiceul It, Fighting the Natural Man. "I really feel sometimes us If I were masquerading when 1 catch n picture of myself In some printed description When you fellows stand around me on Monday mornings and Thursday after uooiirf nud ask me questions I know what Is in the back of your heads und I could tell you sometimes more than I do tell you, but 1 do uot tell you any more than 1 am sure of. I try to keep a grip on myself. "The oilier day, the last time we were together, the natural miui got to the front of the stage and I had to talk to you as an Individual and not as the president of the United States. "I wish there were more occasions when I could do that, because I have this feeling, gentlemen: lu between things that I have to do ns a public olllcer 1 never think or myself us the president of the United States because I never have bad any sense of being Identified with thut ollice. "I feel like n person appointed for o certain length of time 'to administer that ollice. and 1 feel Just as much out side of It tit this moment as I did be foro I was elected to it. I feel just ns much outside of It as I still feel outside of the government of the United States "Xo man could imagine himself the government of the United States, hut be could understand that some part oi his fellow citizens had told him to go and run n certain part of It the best he knew how. That would tmt make him Jhe government Itself or the thing Itself. It would Just make him re sponsible for running it the best he knew how. "The machine Is so npich greater than himself, the ollice Is so much greater than himself, the ollice is so much greater than be can ever be, nud the most he can do Is to look grave enough und self possessed enough to seem to till It. , A National Exhibit. "1 can hardly refrain every uowjiud ognln from tipping the public the uink us much us to say: 'It Is only "me' that Is Inside this thing. I know per fectly well that I will have to get out presently. 1 know that then I will look Just my own proper size and that, foi the time being the proportions are somewhat refracted and misrepresent ed to the eye by the large thing 1 am Inside of, from which I am tipping you this "wink." ' "Kor example, take mutters of th sort. 1 will not say whether It Is wise or unwise, simple or grave, but certain precedents have been established thai In certain companies the president musl leave the room 111 si and people musl give way to him. They must not sit down If he Is standing up. "It Is h very uncomfortable thing to have to think of nil the other people every time I get up and sit dowu und stl that sort nf thing. "So that when 1 get guests, in my own bouse and the public Is shut out I adjourn being president and ta1;e leave to be a gentleman If they draw back and Insist upon my doing some thing first I firmly decline. "There nre blessed Intervals when I forget by one means or another that ! nm president of the United States. One flow To Heal a Stubborn Abscess A Home Method Sure to Re store Flesh to Natural Health. Wcr nn worn ivry T;tlnftlt fct for 1l Wli.i have I'lm.tl ln-uli.c n Uti eiii-rnul Im not rovrr nnr re f- to Inter-1 fir with l't'iiiir.'itiun mill I lie f r;ntt!in vl pr-Mi tthf niu..!.. N'i'p It f't-ttn ntn' ktmliip-tl. If It lit a a(iittorn eriM lln-Ii your ll 1 111) S. s N. This r.im.ni iil.wtl (milll'T vurk woihVt. Anil jmi tun oust;- i;to v . -or lil il m tfoint. ilior.uiiih Mimic : I'V nlnt S S, 8. '1 hero Id Iu ni'nt f.r ruvntie to W iti'ii.'n!t'n! ovr tin II lit i r H'"M tinp'irltlen. N nuiti'T li-.w MH.v ))' uttak 1'ie yMt-m or li nv tinkinlv Winnies llu- nk'n, ji:t rrmeniU-r tlirr l em liigrcit-nt In S. S. S. (!.it au lllini lutes !ln CfUtttur t!pei tlnvi:tf!:iit lh I -ly HihI raeh ! - I,s uwn r.-.i ut :l t . Mm nt ft-nm 111'' Ki 'I. !.i in. I fnll li S' r .itt!e of p S S. t- .1y If v-ur ai'""' ! "f ll h a n.mir tl'M V"1' ,'l uke t" fi'ti'iill a iv'n!1t, wrlfp'ln tr nitMllesI ! purtmenl. T!). Swift Hit'.latr '.Ml Swift l.iU.rU-ry, Atlania, ( i. Itenan1 of unf sttrmft to Belt yi B-mi- tMr-H tU fur t H MmoiI. Mmiv pe.-e!i 1 nv' l en htiiee. m n lr tutviim "mk hitneml tiiltmr enlfneit off en thetn, for M. M. S ami hm that H. 8. 8. It hlitt you pruiKM te i'-t. We have decided to cut out the S. & II. Stamps, and give to our customers the money we give the stamp Co. We will give away $100 per month, for the next 30 days, in groceries and money, every sale (hat we make to you, we will give you a number on the list. Save the list and bring it to the store and see if you correspond with some ol the winning numbers displayed in our window. Save every one of them as you can't tell which one will win, as there are a number of prizes on different goods, and a number of cash prizes, also each week. This is an absolutely square proposition to you to trade with us. Our prices are no higher then an . other house in the city, and we are simply giving you what we paid the stamp Co. Yours for business, means by which I forget Is to got ft nittlliiK Kond detective! story, get nfter Koine imaginary offender and chase him ill over- preferably any continent hut thi, because the various parts uf (Ills continent are becoming painfully Kiiggestlvo to me. "The postofllee and many other things which Ktlr reiulnlacencu have sicklied theui o'er with a pale cast of thought.' There nre poHtotllccs to which I would not think of mailing n letter, which I cannot think of without trembling with the knowledge of nil the heartburnings of the struggle there was In connection with getting some body Installed as postmaster. Wants to See Washington. "Now, If 1 were free I would come not Infrequently up to these rooms Yon know I never was In Washington but a very 'few times and for a very lew hours until I came last year, and I never expect to see the Inside of the public buildings in Washington until my term Is over "The minute I turn up anywhere I am personally conducted to beat the hand. The curator and the assistant curators and every other blooming otb clal turn up. and they show me so much nt l oiil ion that 1 don't see the hulldlng I would have to say, 'Stand aside and let me see what yoti are showing me. "For example. I took a short cut through the treasury dcpaL'tniont the other da.v. going In this d-or Just op posite here and cut tint; thr-uuh, and there was n great scampering of cus todians and what lad up to the secre tary of the treasury's oltice. crying. 'The prestdriif Is In the building!' as If some menagerie animal or some thing that had to be atten led were loose. "The secretary of the treasury n few days nfter said, 'I understand you t! Ited the treasury.' "'Nut at all,' 1 said. 'I took n short cut through it and escaped as soon as 1 could.' "Kvery where I go I have that. Some day after 1 am through with this of fice I am going to come back to Wash ington and see It. "In the meantime I am in the same category as the National museum, the monument, the Smithsonian institution or the Congressional library, and every one" hut comes down here has to be shown the president. "If I only knew an exhibition ap pearance to assume--apparently 1 can assume other appearances thnt do not show what Is going on Inside I would like to have it pointed out so th it 1 could practice It before the looking glass and see if I con hi not look like the monument. Iteing regarded as a national exhibit, tt would be mm-h sim pler than being shaken hands with by the whole United States. "And yet even that Is Interesting to me simply because I like human be ings. It Is a pretty poor crowd that does not Interest you. I think that they wold. I have to be nil memhers of that class that devotes Itself to 'ex pense regardless of pleasure lu ordeY to be entirely uninteresting. Longs to Be Jostled About. "These look so much nlike, spend their time trying to look so much ulike ( and so relieve themselves of nil re sponsibility of thought that they are very monotonous indeed to look nt; whereas a crowd picked up off the street Is Just a Jolly lot u job lot of real human beings, pulsating with life. with all kinds of passions nnd desires. ! "It would be n great pleasure if un observed and unattended I could be knocked around us 1 have been aeeus- : tometl to being knocked around nil my ! life; if I could resort to any delightful quarter to any place In Washington i hat 1 choose. "1 have sometimes thought of going to some coslumers some theatrical ( I'ostumors and buying tin assortment ! of beards, rouge nnd coloring and all the known means of disguising myself . if It were not against the law. ! "You see. I have a scruple as presi dent against breaking the law, and disguising oneself Is against the law. but if 1 could disguise myself nud not urt caught I would go out, he a free j 4 REMOVAL 4 I My greenhouse business from 4 The Rose to the Palace of J. Sweets. Patronize home Indus- j 'f try by buying your flowers and J. plants at the Palace of Sweets. :J Mrs. F. D. Owen. 4 'American citizen once more nnd have a jolly time. "I might then meet some of you gentlemen and actually tell you whu I II T k...nl.t ' are curable. AH kind mean u fieri riff and daiurer. The CAUSE Is alwayB Internal. Dr. Leon hard t' M f.m nn i n l'i d jry'lT? "mln result by attacking- the 1NTLRNAL CAUSE. The pilea are dried up and permanently cured. 24 days' treatment. II 00. DR. LEONUAKDT CO.. Buffalo, N. Yafrea b) Red OroM pbarmacr and all drtuzeliti. Spring; Laxative nnd Hlootl Oletinsor. Flush out the accumulated waste and poisons of the winter months; cleanse your stomach, liver and kW- neys of all impurities. Take Dr. King's New Life Pills; nothing bet ter for purifying the blood. Mild, non-griping laxative. Cures consti tution muKes you reel r no. laice no other. 25c at your druggist. ituckien s Arnica Salve for all hurts. Have Arundel tuna It. Out of town shoppers will Enjoy Lunch Served at Hotel Umpqua 11:45 until 2: 50c Roseburg Agency Pony Stockings, Pictorial Review Patterns, Royal Worcester Corsets The Store Where the Women Trade o tit m Shovvin: 5v3 JACKSON STREET Children's Dresses the new wash dresses for children, Roseburg's leading Dry Goods Store Today we show all misses and ladies made from the best grade of Ginghams & Crepes New ami ilainty sty-ks, prices from 50c to $6.00 New Suits and Coats Athena Underwear It is h:u fur nny woman to te.tlize tlie real piac tical im proviMiKMits that are tailored into Athena with, ut a close inspec tion of garments. It is well woith a special trip to the store to learn whit Athena Underwear has i call v hrot!j;ht to w oniar, kind. The Athena garments hi e i n display now in Knit Underwear li part-men!. " 1 ' it. I Till" vv CjJ 6. .Y J SUNSH'NF Never in the history of this store have we shown a more beau tiful line of ladies', misses' and child ren's Suits, Dresses and Coats. Easter will soon be here, are you prepared for it? Another shipment ol the new "lialmacaau" Coats, the iuw spiing coat, in white and colors. New Hlk Suits, Hi'.; Presses, in fact, if its new, we have it. Visit our Suit S.v'.i.n Today New Fancy Ribbons Wc are showing all the uewest designs in Fancy Ribbons plaids, (lower ed, uioraes widths from 1 inch to 12 inches wide range of colors. Prices per yard from 3c-$1.50 The Bellows Store Co.