Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, September 07, 1914, Image 2

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Roseburg review., September 07, 1914, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextWAR SIM TOLD Celebrated American Relates Incidents of Great War All LETTERS ARE CENSORED franu's Maemillen Says the Hjrdships Attend ant to the European Wars Are Not Confined to the Battlefield ( Ity Francis Miicmlllen). NKW VOKK. Kopt. 7. A spcnml lettftr frnni KnmrlH MucmilliMi, the rtl)rat((I A incilcaii viollniHt, couched Nrw Yolk today from Dicb dM, tiiTiiiiiny, writ ton several days uftor tho di'i-liirutloii of war between KiikIuiuI und (iormuiiy. Mucin II lull's letter wufl written In (lermun. All coininuniritlloiiH, ho mild, initHt now be In tho Inn km Hue oT tho count ry. lie writes with it nuiiriled pen. The. letter wiih mailed unnealed. The viollniHt Kiiid: "The aceiii'H enacted In this war drama are not all con fined to the buttle rleldtt. n the heart of thfH Kreat nation, at proHent far removed from the horroi'H of war, la heliiK k lKed dally the dniinii of tho nor rowH of war. It in hero In Dresden and In other Inland cities that the first act of the great war drama Is being played. Dresden has furnished her first quota of men, but booh Bite HELPFUL HINTS FOR HOUSEWIVES Handy Gridiron Rack For Poultry. will be culled upon to rplacv her ivud iu the field. Already uvwi that many t)redtmtfrs are dead and Aounded bus reached tho city, und Jail y ttie increube lu the number of lours diuped lu crepe tell of the lor iuwu of war. "Tho night that war wa declared between Km land and Clerinuny the :iopes of the people wero high. They 'bought Knglaiid would remain nett ;ral. While In tho very act of jolll vIilk over this prospect, tho grim ruth bccniiio known. The cafes and Jieer resinurants wero packed. Hleh .ml poor mingled and all were In a stale of feverish excitement. They ippreciated the full Import of keop- iik Kngland out of tho fight. The lewspapet'K had slopped publication if details, but still rumors continued . arrive, l-'rom where, no on could ell. First It was said that Knglnnd iad declared her neutrality. Then, what a mighty shout would rend he air! Hut Its echo would hardly lie away until a contradictory report AO ii Id be circulated. Hut finally the real newt) arrived. was seated In a well known cafe when a shaggy haired man, tired- eyed and with u two days growth of . l.i,ium1i ,u ,lllt. I The roasting rack fur fowls herewith nullst. 'Mounting a chair lu the mid- '"""fated. the form of a grld- dlo of the room, ho read aloud from ,ro" 18 n convenient article Tor the in ofTiciul bulletin to the effect that , kitchen. The rack Is made to fit nny Knglund had Joined France and Kus- j ordlnury rousting pun and occupies lit da In the mighty conflict. The scene tie space, giving ndeijuate room for hat followed was Indeed a strange . ample basting. Strips of the metal I MORE FOB BI SIVES9 A XII Lfc&S HOT AIK. To the Rescue in Blood Diseases Juat the Help Needed to Over come Worst Troubles. In fl. H. R-, Hip fnmntu Mnnd purlflor, li tlio Eri'alixt nut mthL rrpulr cn-w kimwn, It la an antltlntf tr wrnm. tlmt uiwrn lot I(hw, unilililx m fntU Mint a (Icllnlli dU mih li ntirirt-nt over nliflit. Ami yet no powerful It. I lie liitlm lUe t 8. M. S. tlmt like it van! army It npnm1 all th route tt tlio Monti. clu-rkH dlmum. ti'tin up all the valvi'ti of fm'nn nixl tliruw out tllm'ini.' tlirmttrh t lit) Iuiikh. kliltiiyn, Madder, bowel and akin. In iiitt litToino pnnlir atrlrkt-n If a rash or IiiiIIh or iTiipilniirt lrilliiiuo the akin. Nature la (IIhk Imt bent hut Nitttire In at tho nit inn tliin nil I in for help, and lu H. R. H. In jimt tin kind of hvlp Nature di'tnnndii, for II I a pure vi-in-tahlf p-miity with an action Hint vigorously follow) ttm IiIoihI rhnmii In and rlcniia and ri-pnlrs aa 1 Rora aloiiK. In rv.Tjr miiimmilty aro prtipU' who know I 111 to ho true. Tliey hare urnd S. S. H. nml Rn blood clean, thmtiKh and llirouk'h. Ct'l a bottL- of H. H. , lodny at any lruK More. Irlve out itmtio doKlrtirtlre Iff r inn tlmt eniinc Hkln erupt Ions. Hore ttiroat, awolltn plnndH. blood rUinitH. painful rhfti niatlc Joint, chronb' broiii-lili Ik, and moat all condition! of tllaeaaf. Itnid Ihe folder around tin- bottle that Mia about the itreat work heliiK done to annM auffi-rera. If you ftoiiMi kiiow more anoiir me in nd unit It trraiment, wrllr for ciH'clal book to The siail inlll) ncdagocite nwtrt Kporine fo., b2 Hwlft llldg. (la. nin. Not a voice was raised in p ro ost. All sat lu silence as if stunned. I'hero wits no loud talking, no dis order. In fact. I haven't seen a fight n Dresden since tho war began. Volther have I seen any evidence of drunkenness, "Wherein this was the altitude alien In nil the better class restaur inlH, this spirit of quietude did not prevail In some of the smaller cafes. Mere, tho people hurst forth In patriotic speeches and wild battle longs. There wero shouts for 'Wll lelm, the Kaiser of Kurope.' All light the rabble paraded the streets. It was thou that tho solitary act of liscourtesy occurred. A crowd In Zested the Hrltish Legation, where (hey Indulged in wild threats and finally stoned the house. "Hut hostility toward the English or the most part has been confined o the lower classes. In fact, the liitish have been kindly treated This Is u hot-bed of Knglish people ind t!od alone knows what might inppcii If the public were disposed o vent its auger upon them "Tho fear of Kusslau invasion Is I he only discordant note hoard hero. Ml (iermnny Is confident of success m her western border. Hut the news hat the whole of Russia's strength s lien ring down upon her eastern rontier is causing the wise to shake heir heads. I ho onslaught toward ilerlln, thev believe, will include ! lresdeu, as the capital of Saxony Most (iermans, however, believe euce will he established within i ew months. "The Americans hero were Jollify tig today over the receipt of news that the cruiser Tennessee was ier way with American gold. As most news is muddled Ity the time It s mouthed nround, so was this in formation. Many persons wero In formed that hordes of this gold al ready had reached Dresden. As a result the scenes around the Ameri can Consulate resembled those at tendant upon a run on a New York Kast Side bank." The violinist adds that neither he nor his mother, who Is with him have suffered any great inconveni ence on account of the war. As evi dence of t his fact, he cites a jolly dinner parly which took place since (lie war began at l.oschwllz, near Dresden, given at the house of Prof. Leopold von Auer, the famous !ius- Incidentally. which cover the holes cut In the sheet. are bent hi different position to form supports. Atlanta, 'be mentioned that Hrof. Auer. being a Russian, was under surveillance. Register and Vote Oregon Dry 332 X YES HHKWKUS, fllHi IllorM im.l liquor iloali'is claim they have rnlsoil ono iliillnr fr itry vmcr In OrtK(iii, (o nmko Ori'Kcui wet. Thla moans uC leant hutuli...ls ut thounaiul of dollars. Thov are nlnstorlng tlio KtHto with I.YINi! I'OSTKliS. attoinptltiK to buy up tho iir.-mi, ami pourhiK out a li.UiliKI. of MOXKY no th..y may lontlnuo to soli IK'OZi: At tho k:imio tinio ihoir im 11 fiiKlotnon toll you prohibition lion t proliil.lt: Th,.y ,-ry for personal liberty to tompt your bov ami Blila with ilrlnk. The lli;ht la boiyioen tho (jrooil of tho orisanlzoil llquor tialTic on ono M.lo. and the homos ami manhood and woman- noon oi urcKon on tho olhor. fan WAUK of no. culled "Huslnod.i Mont and " I lopKi'owera' Ahsi nil Mil lit OI ailittlOS. It '.li S Kit II HV lit v.. I.. IIIJL'i'iIV llV -J ! X YKS. ' ' .ikI t KlonV I.oauuo of l)oiiKl t'oiinty. It. .. K.l.lv. flminiMii 1 v"'or rwp,miilo lion for, nMinu nt 7JI Soulh .Main St., Uom Iiiiik, IMvkoii. , Alv I hi aftord to do nothliiK? HK Asuoolntlons," "llololkoopora'' latloiiH." ami ho on. Thoy campaign uiidor Vinnt0 Tomatoes. For thla is reiiulred ono pound of medium sized llrm toiuatoea, hair a pound of muaiiKui, a little parsley nnd a round of hot buttered toast for each tomato. Cut the tomatoes round In halves, skin tho aaumiKea und divide the meat into us many even size por tions as there are tomatoes. Bliupe these pieces into flat round cakes to fit the tomatoes, fry these slowly until brown on each side and cooked through. When fried Iny ench siiiihiiko cuke on half a cut tomato, pressing the cake out a little If it does not mutch In size. Put n second half tomnto on the top of the sausage, place the toma toes on a linking t'g and hake until the tomatoes nre hut und tender, but not broken. I'm n tomato on each round of toast, sprinkle with chopped parsley and serve nt once. IS. C. Klllen lu Hillsboro Inde pendent i. Itt-ieiritiK to the inade-ln-Oregou 'aiupalf;!!, the Dallas Observer very in utterly says that If Oregon manu ructiiri'is would uuo the methods em ployed by thoso without the stale Instead of depending upon u paid propaganda by professional propa gandise they might got miirc return for their money. About the only manufactured product that Is not widely advertised In Oregon news papers Is the made-ln-Oregon pro duct, and it is, mi established fact that advertising sells goods. True, money is spent on professional boost ers who claim to be able to develop public Bplrlt that will sell the home made product, and the funny side of it Is that they expect the newspapers, who are not recognized by the manu facturers, to got In and boost the game. Hut, as the Observer well says, If this money was spent lu straight-out, legitimate advertising in the Oregon country newspapers, there might be more practical re sults, even if there was less hot air and fewer banquets attended only by those who do not need converting. The fellow the Oregon manufacturer must reach If he would increase his sales is the man who buys the East ern made goods, and he can only be reached by the methods adopted by t lie Eastern manufacturer legiti mate and skillful advertising. This signpost directs you to "The Store of Clothing Economy" Iggf StyleplusftiT We are that store "Tbt ume price the world pvt. Harth's Toggery Klorsbeliu Shoes Stetson Hals Kl I.I, I'M DM AM. Scallop of Tomatoes and Potatoes. Seusou a pint of peeled and chopped tomatoes with suit, pepper and onion Juice to suit tho taste and add enough IKitntoes to make n cupful when chop ped lino. Ilutter a baking dish anil sprinkle with breadcrumbs and put In half of the tomatoes, then a layer of soft crackers buttered nnd broken In coarse bits. Cover the crackers with two heaping tablesiKHiufiils of grated American cheese, then add the remain der of the tomatoes, moro cracker crumbs and lilts of butter nnd place In n hot oven. Hake twenty minutes Serve at once- Things to Remember. If almonds nr put Into cold water nnd allowed to come Just to the boil ing point they blanch euslly, but they should lie plunged nt once into cold water so tlniy will not change color. iVny cream or custard pie should have the under crust baked llrst. A mixture of olive oil and Ink. equal liarts. will remove the rusty appear ance from suodo shoos or slippers. Stains on tlanuols may be removed by applying yolks of eggs and glyc erin In equal quantities. The St. Helens Mist hands the right kind of dope out to lis readers when in an editorial last week It says : "It is probable that about forty measures will be on the ballot tills fall for the people to vote on. Some of the measures already proposed look to be very dangerous while others would not help in any appre ciable tneusure, except to raise taxes. Oregon is already overburdened with laws which do no good and under the present system anybody with a wild theory can get up a bill and have the people vote on it, very often getting it passed through some method, either of misrepresentation or ingenious nrguments. This would be a good time for the people to 'sit down on these theorists and foolish law givers and vote NO on every thing that conies up. It would have a tendency to stop the abuses of the initiative law. llnlcss some sort of brake is put on these fellows the inl- We want every man and young men especially to see that sign and associatt it with this store. It means you will not be urged to pay more that we know you will be satisfied with the wear and service that this suit of medium price always gives. You see the style and the fine fabrics speak for themselves. The makers, by turning their effort upon have put it in the "quality class, t price is low, due to the economy c method. Just what you want in a suit or an overcoat. Real estate can readily be sold, bought or exchanged thrntieh ttin tiative law will become a Joke and cIass(led advertisements in The Re Ihe purpose for which it was Intend- " , ed will be forgotten until it is re- vlew- A want adv- will bring you pealed Itself." satisfactory results at small cost. Standing of the Candidates in Culver's Piano Contest FIRST PRIZE Coffee Percolator. To the Lady selling the greatest number of pieces of granite ware next week. SECOND PRIZE 1 Set Spoons. To the lady selling the 2nd greatest number of pieces of granite ware next week NEXT WEEK See the prizes in Culver Hardware Co.'s Window. All candidates please call at the store for particulars. The Weyerhaeuser Silo, tried, nrnvcil nnd .iiRranid.il Qaa Xntwn Investment C.n ' Terracotta chimney pipe, shoulder ints, tees ana caps now In atoi Winnie Gaddls's, the Plumber. Sugar Cured Hams, Sugar Cured Shoulders Sugar Cured Bacon, Pure Lard All made in Roseburg. We also handle FORT JONES CREAMERY SUTTER. Give us a trial. The Cass Street Market' 107 West Cass St. LOUIS KOHLHAGEN, Prop. How to Uu Old Vlveten. Velveteen which has served its pur- IHtso as a dress or blouse should be preserved and tnnde into polishing loths. It Is almost ns pood as a hiimols leather, and not only can it lie used for obttiltiltiK a tine polish on satluwiHHl nnd nmhoKauy furniture, but also as a menus of lirlKbteiiliiK sil ver nnd plated goods. When soiled the velveteen tuny be successfully cleaned by wnshtiig it In soapy lather. Kvelyn Hnwn ufi.SOO Ksthcr lllakcly 50,300 lustlno Carter 48,900 Allena Singleton 48,500 Marie Lilly 45.S00 Klsio Driskell 4."i,600 Credit Chambers 44.300 Marjorle lirown 43,000 Itulli .McClung 43,000 Morris Price 41.200 Annabel Menu 40.300 Hazel tioodman 40.100 'I'helma Alley 39.900 lleulah Jarvls ;i9,rii)0 Marjorle Hunt 39.100 OWL DRUG STORE The stoic where quality and price harmonize have received n huge line of Tablets and School Supplies oehtKil will soon stait and you will need tablets, pens, inks, pencils, etc. lku.te you buv we wish you to in spect our line. W e teel sure we've the best values for the money. Don't forget we also make a specialty of Prescriptions let. rlptloimniid , il! xunrati at your doct ir ordered. We i' Owl Drug Stor llrliig im our pie rlptlontnnd we dl Kuaranico an-urarr and duality. J.iHt ,t your doct ,r ordered. We i' ,,. )ou ,,. Prescription Specialists 147 Jackson Street Phone 162 Day or Siaht Scalloped Squash. To two cupfuls of strained squash add two egifs, a tiillesioonful of melt- d butter, half a cupful of tiitlk, half a tensiHvnful of sumr, salt and pep ler to season and tient light. Tour Into a buttered cnsserolc. sprinkle crumbs over top, dot with butter and I akc, covered, half an hour. I'ncover to brown fifteen minutes before serv ing. To Kep Orang Freih. If you desire to purchase a oos of "ranges and fi;:' that they will not keep follow those Instructions: tle movc each orange and wle It with a dry cloth, then wrap with n piece of waxed paer. Ptnee the oranges linise ly In a Imh or barrel nnd they will be preserved for several weeks. Waihing Vtlvsttsn. Velveteen Is successfully washed by making a lather of soap nnd wnrm water. Soak the velveteen in It, iucciltig It. lull not nibbing. When Mulshed rinse in plenty of clear water and hnng out to dry. Steam the vel vet afterward. Coral Shields Nellie McMu'llen .. Nellie Clonk Mabel .Mcintosh ... Kva Marks Carmen Atterburv . Mrs. It. McLaughlin Mrs. Ed. Ware Myrtle llallf Ituth lirown Mildred Henry Viola Willett . . 3S.900 . .36.S0O . .3(i.f00 . . 36, 500 . . 30,400 , .35,600 , .35,600 . .35,600 , .35,400 . .35.000 . 35,000 .34,200 Elma Payton 32.S00 . .32,400 . .32,000 . .31,800 . .31.300 . .30,600 . . 30,200 . .30,100 . .29,800 . . 29,500 . .29,400 . . 29,300 .28,300 Marguerite Merrill Genevieve Skinner lliucl lllnkle Vera lluekingliam Vemita Kohlhagen (!raco Itowen Vivian Marsters . . Sylvia Abeene . . . .Mrs. C. K. Ilairield .Maude Wilson Muble Johnson . . . Gladys Taylor ... Catherine Merrill 2S.200 Nellie Voorhies 28,100 Helen Prior 27.300 Lillian Krogel 25,800 Mrs. I,. G. llouser 25.700 Jennie Davenport 25.600 Mrs. Irene Pickens 25,600 Mrs. II. Lander 25.300 Irene Mollis 25,200 ' Mrs. Clay Smith 24. 700 1 Gladys Lenox 23.901)! Mrs. Mark Hannah 23.900, Mrs. Harry Marks 23,600 ' Mertha Althaus 23,500 Alice Mathews 22,700 J. F. CULVER & CO. HARDWARE, STOVES, RAXC.E8, ETC. Your Wife Needs a New Range Are you going to replace that smokey old cook stove with a new and better range this fall? Don't you think your wife has got along with the old one long enough? Why not surprise her by getting ail Arcadian Malleable Ranee (BUILT LIKE A LOCOMOTIVE) It cooks and bakes better, uses less fuel; it is easier to keep clean, does the best work all the time. If you are an intending purchaser of any kitchen range write for the Arcadian Malleable Range booklet its worth reading. ' The Roseburg Furniture Co. Roseburg, Oregon Frltd Orn Tomato. Cut both stem and blossom end from large green tomatiH', cut In thin slices. Mil in Hour and fry In hot butter. Sprinkle with salt, popii-r nnd a little ugar nnd cook until brown. A little onion may Iw fried with them If desired. Ban Loaf. Take one pint of dry white beans, bolt them until tender, an for baked tK-Hun; allow the water to loll away, eaon and mash with the potato manner. Pack them tightly In dish ad, when cold, cut Id ailcv tad urv. KM Closing out our men's clothing In order to properly care for our increased ladies' ready-to-wear and dry goods business, we have found it necessary to close out our entire line of mens clothing, and devote our entire space to the dry goods business. Therefore, beginning Tuesday, September 1st, every man's suit and hat we have in the store will be sold at wholesale cost. Come tomorrow and pick out your winter suit at a substantial saving.' I. Abraham