Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, November 08, 1916, Image 2

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Roseburg review., November 08, 1916, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textl'AttIC TWO FINE REGIMENT lITi:i I'll ESS WRITER SAVK I HI M II I'OIIEUi.N l,l:ilON II AS rAHTICII'ATI'.ll IN rliAC TH'Al.l.V ALL ItKi Ol'I'ENSIVES (! THE WAR. AMERICAN VOLUNTEERS LAUDED Tin- Legion 1h iit I'tt'M'iH lofinding One nr Ihc More (Jiilolor SoctloiiM of tin? I Vimh Ii l''rml Protect l ho Hist Lino TrcnrhcK. WIT 1 1 T1IK KltKNTU KOItKKIN I.KCIOX, Kniiicc, Oit. ( K .Mailt - KlMlit linniln'tl oilil Aini'iieniiH on listed in tlic fnimuiH rnmli Koivlmi l.efilnn In the curly purl of Hit wiir. Tho Lcfchm. which Ih out of the fluent fiKlitliiK reimenlH In Franco. Iijih piirtlilliatrd In m-mly nil oT the big oiIVuhIvch lo dato. ami many or tlio AriMM'Huiti vnliiMtoorH wore K i I loci or nermitneully wounded In thmo ar Uuiih. Tim American ronlhiKiMit nuf tVml isH'f(ally homy during tho bin French ol'l't'iuiivi' In (hainiami last Si'iilt'iulMT. where tho regiment, as mmitl. covered Itself wllh ulnry. Since then, fully no of the Ameri can li'Kltuiiirit'H huvo been timisfer- im1 al their own roinioMt Into Hit Franco - American Flying Corps: oUmm-h have HiM'urtMl thi'tr dincharue. while iul(n recently tho remit lulng onen htivo nuinliesled an ardent d Hire to ri1 into t ho French roniniontH whirl) tho French Kovornineiit han fi nally pormiitoii thom to do. Tho Legion at tho present moment Is defending ono of tho ninro ulot xoclionit of tho Kronch front, where tho first lino trenches run Just in front of oiio of tho most beautiful and most historic elmteniiH of France. Tho chaloau Itnolf haw boon eoiuplete ly destroyed by tho (ioinians, hut tho grounds. In which tho Legion Is en camped, remain almost as beautiful as over. Tho transfer of tho Lcgton Into t his ideal spot for a few weeks of quiet trench fighting Ih In recom pense for tho brilliant part played by It In the early part of tho Sniunie of fensive, where It suffered heavy Ioskvh. Almost tho first man whom I met In the- a hlon, niter tho officers, was a l!t yea old boy of St. I. mils. Miss ouri. AU limm It a member of the Lotion for only tho pust nine mouths, he Is pi oduly w earing the Uiurh coveted decoration of the t'roK do Cueiir. which he won in a brilliant bayonet charge on the Somine. tif the original UMi Aniorlcan vol unteers, who nailed from New YorU on th lochamheau August A. I'.Ut. (mediately following tho declaration of war. only four remain. Those are a lieutenant, of Seattle, who is un derKohiK Hperial troatuienl at Tails Tor u bullet through the lungs; a (erweant. of Now Orleans; a private, or San Francisco, and a private, of New York. In the I .onion's brilliant bayonet chatKes on (he Sommo three out of the four battalion commanders were Killed, the roinainlnu one. Coininund anl Waddell. an Fngllshmun. havliu been dee.it a tod wit h the Legion ot Honor for his braer. Numerically, the Legion has suf fered heait lu.v the beginning of the war, owing to the lati;e uuuiber oi v ol n nicers w ho have been re ii ased In older to return home and r.ght w Uh their ow n armies. The Italians, for example, returned home when l!al declared war. the Creeks, id the moment of Creek moldlUat Ion. the Koumanians with their country's ntiaine tnio t!ic conflict. Nevertheless, the 1. onion still has iiH inh. if irom fort emht different liairotit One of ihe few tJrceks re 1KUJU1W t'l.l ir.e he had eome all l!ie way item .letualetn to fmlit for Kr.mec and had pietetted W remain lather thai: retain to bis own co ots l.'.kew isc. a remaining Italian, w ho had lived u'.l his hie only two t'av 'mi foot" from Homo without oei- havui.; ween the -'Ktcrnal i H . ' l.:ul pio'eited 10 cominue tichtinc !er Ki.im. rather t'.'an return to his Ml l.l'l t; Ks VU.M O. l:KI :;. or . N Jotui Allen. i:i.ii!.t litr Mvon.t tiuiiilrr Irwis Hulls nr.tr Wvrv i .i't!-l hi rnvtnt t'onri oi t" i.-ii' JiuU VM.l. rsvMi. r-ir.i.ii-a ' Hen llopkms. uiMt vi:.; Miiiicl'SH ill tor murtli run; I . v.. , .1 Kttt r on I-'cmts m .! r.r.tr lurk. v. also pW-.tdrd n-t :'' Hot!i wiil N irn-d this !': t-n rr ; : ;t:.i c.-.x s rre n-i!.i i .tu.fit1 Andrrvi-tj OJ1 d U-,.tv .1 A wf, r ;tn ) ,Ut l.ovr ,!;,.! . v., I !if .tr. !. ".!.,'. Y,', - -vi'l UlW-. !U "' t'r.'f on i :r,T. ;.V.ir r w n t-S.irt. .1 n ,-.U lo,.:(, t:i-e. I r ( h U-I IT. I Kio c I ,-.t.. ,1 - t K,r tr; ill,' ,',im:,.!.i.- .i ( ..,, !. lis m ".(Ml !',' S f O'U' ,i tmstiMtton t'ulK Your Hmin. Tli m dull, listless, oppressed foel-.rn; is ihu o impurities in our - sr .em. 'a :!!. hu r, closed inte'i:io- Pi Knii'-. New Life Tills pnuupt re- f A mild. eav, nop. gr;pin boel p-nx enii tit tone up our s .!nn ;md br'p to c!t.r your mtuldv, pi:np! en;p:eu-.n Ct-t a UtPe of Pr Kmc s N'-w Life PilN ttMav t your Pf.i K.st. 2;c. A dose tonUht ill mske joa cheerful t brckfst. 4- ST.ATK NKWS. 4 Iiiteiesilnn Itoiim THIIiik of X, Orogon'tt rrogrobH. -I I 1 -2 -I 1 r fl f -I UAK Kit. Nov, (i. Announcement ha been made of tho erection of a lurtte sawmill to haiidlo 124,000 feet of Government timber on .Middlofork of the John imy Hiver to be started at once. Portland. One contract asmired and two or throe others heliitf nego tiated, all for construction of steel vessels or from :HK0 to 1000 tona deadwolKht. Weddurhurn. The .Macleay estate sa wmi II will experiment In sawing hardwood lumber from oak Iokh In this vicinity. j Portland rubber milla has contracts for .MM Hi gross of rubber heels at, about $100,000. This company is in creasing Its cuidtal stock from ?2r(,- ooo to $40,000. ti runt a Pass. A $7(1, It;1, contract has been lot to a I'urtland firm for a new courthouse. Cortland. October bank clearliiKw nKKregate $ 7 !i,ti0f.,ii!i:i, tho largest In tho city's history. Medford. Tho irrigation of lfi. tMlo acres In Sains Valley is pro jected. Involving an expenditure of $:'nn,ooo. The political fight Is now over and and business ami industry will bo Klvon a chance lo catch Us breath bo lore Congress begins to legislate and regulate It again. Portland. The public employment bureau found jobs for 4 lus In Oi lobcr. Newport. Auto road to Hilet. May being opened. tlratits Pass.- The new beet sugar factory is now turning out fine Kugue lilver sugar as a finished product. Myrtle Point is to have a now lum ber yard and pinning mill. !. .1. Taylor, editor of the Molalla Pioneer, has disposed of his Inter ests in the Pioneer to Palmer & Palmer, late of Dillon. Montana, to enter the lecture field. Silver Lake.- .The recently burned garage Is to be rebuilt. Mend. A new sawmill Is to be built six miles west of here which will employ all men. Lexington. Wheat to ho shipped from hero filling warehouses and va cant lots will total $t;oo,(M)0. Proposals for contracts by foreign interests for ships to be delivered in litis, indicate no let-up in this in dustry for some years at least. Klamath Kalis will vote on $:i(io,- oou bonds for Strahoru road to Spraguo Itiver. Mr. Strahoru i sores continuance of the road on to llcnd If tho bond issue carries. Salem.- K.fiHO.non is estimated as the total fruit, vegetable and grain yields In the section tributary lo this place. l i rants Pass. Ten cars of apples shipped from here on Sept. lo, have arrived in London, and sold for $il.- .iU per hov. Medford.- A large sawmill will bo built hero to operate about Keb. 1, when an electric line will tap a largo limber tract on Jackson crook. Portland. Centrists for tho con struction of six wooden nudorships hao been awarded to the American Ship Build i hi; Company. Albany. Kully $i;.ii,ooo worth of clover seed has been shipped out of 1. 1 tin County this ear, most of it from here where it has been concen trated from all parts of the county. About l'O cars ranged from $i!.00o to $ I o.immi per car. Wine best or Hay. Preparations are under wav for work on the Kmp iua .letiy. Coos Hay. llootiiam. Wash., men contemplate establishing a shingle null in this icinitv with too, ooo shingles daily capaeiiy. I tan. I on. Pre pa rat ions are under wav lor the construction of a $:10, ooii dnduc for the Port of Handon. Coos County plans the expenditure of $i;o.noti in MM 7 on permanent road Improvements. o - si MY LAW VI IH. i:i t;i:Ni:. Oro . No JmUe .lohn S t'oko, ot the t'ireuit Court, h ;in doit ilow n a ilce is ion Monday in the vase of the I'rorof-sn o Theater I'omiuny against the city of Kiigeite. ileoUnuK thai the Smut ay closing ordiusunv of the city prohthilini: the aters from o icr a i inn on Sunday is not in contravention of the stale Sunday law for t he reason. In his opinion, that there is no stale law either prohibiting or sanctioning the ret: u tali on of such places of amuse tin til on Suntl.iv. and so unless de da red others ise by t lie Supreme t'ouri, the ordinance remains eftec 1 1 v e .huUe Coke sa s the constitution al il of the cii charter rests uh the Supreme I'ourt and not with the Circuit Couii The theater compan oui;hi to enjoin t he ett from en fotcmi: us S.intta closmc law The I'.tsc w:ll probabi ko to tlie htcher court i n tri;r iw'i Moivn Mr and Mis I oute Adams enter tamed at cards al their home on Oak Mru'i last Mouda cveuim; in honor of Mrs KiCiiariNon and her dauvh : r. M' I ::h.i:; of I'oilland Pur . c ! . . :i x l:e :.,t ter - ey tate e: i lo 1". it !- C-f. a prominent !t- .'o::t if i'-l KoscSuii;, was kii 'ur.id 1 !- pr-v, o en o the w".'!'c . r. K;c!.ard-ou and d I .:' an Mr and Mrs p, a- . v m r AiU yT ockntch. Mr .id Mrs M.tth.w, Mi nd Mrs d:i - Miss Houston. 1 :h Mac Ktt . t. Miss Klor. nee IWaney. i'aiher WaUli, 1'!''T ,iThon. VaUicr C!- !uiv. M- Mr Week ly di a:;d Mr Su.i-va'- l',c:i;v re ' t v c r-.Is w err r . ,t b 1 1,,. i, -s. -..vi,d bi M -s K,sf:,r .u.,! M'ss lvanev Pr-.-ts w .', or. Mt- Peane avd Mr p.tif ar the con-o!.! :eit t-v M ; IV a:'o All prissef.t r ported a r.-.ost ilc'.tphtful ROMAN QUESTION MAT BE SETTLED RKV. I'liA.VZ CRHI.K RKl'KNTl.Y WROTI-: AS AKTU I.H I'ROI'OS WHAT UK t'O.NSIDKRS A I All! AMI IMPARTIAL SOI.T TION !' ROMAN yi i:sTio.. PEACE CONFERENCE IS POSSIBLE Itev. Kible Ih No Stranger to the Papacy's Alinirs, and Like the Present Pojte llclnngH to Diplomatic School. KOMI-:, Oct. 21t. (By mall). In Germany a Jesuit, Hev. Franz Krhle, recently wrote an article, proposing a possible solution of "the Roman iiostion." He suggested that the Papacy be given the "proprietor ship" not the mere "occupation" of the Vatican properties, as now. In local clerical circles the sug gestion is viewed as highly signifi cant. It may be Pope Henedlct's plan for destroying the historic dif ferences between the Italian govern ment and the Holy See, some say. Others, however, declare that, if any thing, it Is only a papal balloon, sent up to see in what direction the wind is blowing. That the pope will be represented at the peace conference is the prevailing opinion here. Father Krhle is no stranger to the Papacy "8 affairs. Like the present Pope, with whom he is said to be very friendly, he belongs to Hampol la'B diplomatic school. In Leo's time he had great Influence as the Vati can librarian. He was later appoint ed to an important post In the Uibli cat institute here. His is character ized as the tlrst definite scheme of u'ttlement, proposed in late years by .1 recognized clergyman. His Holi ness long ago forbade all such par ticular proposals, it Is said. Kefore the war only general discussions of the subject were officially permitted. Cnder the present law of guaran tees the Holy Father Is only privi leged to occupy the Vatican proper ties, the Jesuit writes. If the Italian cover n meat would substitute "pro prietorship" for "occupancy," he would Implicitly become sovereign ;iud independent, bo maintains. Italy's fundamental law would have to be changed to permit this substitution. Foreign powers, being ! necessarily notified of this change, would bo indirectly but officially Iu- formed of the Papacy's sovereign ; ty. All international debate on the juestion would thereby bo obviated. Father Krhle concludes. Several ot her possible solutions have come from less informed Mturcos. One suggests that. the Holy Father be given Trent as a place to re-establish the Papacy. Although long in Austrian hands. Italy calls this present battlefield region its "unredeemed land." I'ndor such a1: arrangement an Archbishop would ; rule over the llomun diocese and the Pope would again be seen abroad. I This suggestion, however. Is not taken very seriously. j Another would grant him the ; Leonine City. This would embrace a portion of Uome, In the Trestevere I district, ami a strip of land reaching 1 to the sea. A seaport town, prob- ably Ostia, also would be included, i This plan just now provokes far ; more emphatic official and popular , opposition on the part of the Italians than b atlier Krhle s. Bad Colds from Little Sneezat Grow. Many colds that hang on nil winter start with a sneeze, a sniffle, a sore throat, a tight ehest. You know- tho j symptoms of cohls. and you knows prompt treatment will break them tip.! I lr. King's New discovery, with its ' soothing antiseptic balsams, has been breaking up oolds and healing coughs of youns and old for 47 years. Ir. i King's New Pisco very loosens" the ! phlegm, clears the head, soothes the ' irritated membrane and makes i breathing easier. At your Pruggist, Itarier's A Warner model is as nice a corset as ou can imag ine. Its lines are graceful, and its style assures the co r res t foundation of a fashionable gown. We spicialie on Warner's Uust -Proof Corsets, and we guarantee them to haH frtshimi.ibly, to tit couifort.tbl) , nod Hi to rnl, break ir tear. 51.00 up Kvcry Corset Guaranteed I. ABRAHAM EVENING ROSEBLUa REVIEW,. WICDXKSDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1010, MRS. UPTON'S MOTHER DEAD AT MARSHFIELD; FUNERAL FIELD IflERf At midnight Saturday. November 4, at the runiily residence, iieur Klttyville, Mrs. Maim It. lteed. an other of Coos Hay's pioneers, passed away, says the Coos Day Times. Only tiiree days confined to her bed, allholixh sufferlllK for the past ten days with a complication of troubles, her death was not looked for ho soon and is a great shock to many friends who did not know of lug- falliiiK strencth. She was conscious till tho last and her gentle handclasp and usual smllo comforted the dear ones gath ered about her. A week kko, -Mrs. Oilman, a siste4 of Mr. iteed and herself a Coos Day pioneer of 80 years of ape, visited here but took cold on her return to Ilandon so could not come back. Her daughter. Mrs. While, and another niece, Mrs. Schetter, came over Friday night but as -Mrs. While must hasten to return to her mother, the funeral was held ihls afternoon al the P.piscopal Church, Itev. Drowning officiating, tho Hebekahs having charge at the grave. A son. Henry Reed, of San Fran cisco, arrived Sunday morning; al though too late to see his mother alive, she knew he was on the way. He will remain with the family tor a week. Another son, Ralph, engaged In mining in Nevada, could not be reached by wire. Mrs. J. -M. Upton and son. Arthur, who recently left for Arizona to Join her son, Monroe, who is in St. Luke's sanitarium, was unable to return to her mother's funeral, though she is stronger than when she left here after the loss of her husband, the late J. M. I'pton, and last advices state that Monroe is steadily Improving. Miss -leanelte Upton came over from Ilandon and has been at the Iteed home for the past week. tirauts Pass. Reported that Twohy llros.. have sold J2.000.000 bonds to extend the railroad 4.") miles from Wllderville to Waldo. Worth Careful Thought Do you read the label to know whethec your baking powder is made from cream of tartar or, on the other hand, from alum or phosphate ? Royal Baking Powder is made from cream of tartar, derived from grapes, and adds to the food only wholesome qualities. Other Daking powders contain alum or phosphate, both of mineral origin, and used as substitutes for cream of tartar because of their cheapness. Never sacrifice quality and healthful ness for low price. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. New York r" t - fS Here are the new Wirthrrior Waists for Wednesday and there's value added to good value in every one of them. AS ALWAYS PRJCED AT $1.00 AS ALWAYS WORTH MORX This new allotment contain mmiio sileiuliil wmi-tnilnrril tlo in materials that art jart iculat ly impropriate for wear At this seMn of the er such i tirostrain, (iaUnr dine and Palm llench clo:h. Twi-in-toe or convertible cl lars iNiually attractive when worn either hich or low And nil made with that careful attention to detail that character le. nil Mit Honor WnNts. Sold in just one good store in every city Bellows Store Company BODIES 0F"W0RKERSOO RECOVERED FROM BAY; S " ARRESTS TO' FOLLOW SEATTLK. Wush., Nov. 8. From four to ten 1. W. W. victims of the gun battle with armed guards at Everett Sunday, were drowned in the bay there, and their bodies not re covered, according to witnesses who have testified before the coroner's jury. Coroner A. It. Maulsby was still dragging the wuters near the dock last night. After investigating all Monday forenoon, the coroner's Jury looking Into the death of Lieutenant Charles O. Curllss and Deupty Sheriff Jeff Heard, guard victims, returned a ver diet that they died from ;' gunshot wounds inflicted by a riotous mob on board the steamer Verona at the city dock." The list is still seven dead and 50 wounded. .The bodies of the five I. W. W. victims were not turned over to the I. W. W. leaders when they made a request for them at the city morgue here. A special detail of police Is watching the morgue. Citizens of Kverett held a confer ence late Monday as a result of the trouble. They will meet again Wed-1 nesday to take steps to settle the shingle weavers' strike which has been at the bottom of the trouble be tween the 1. W. W.'s and law offi cers. Fred II. Moore, of Los Angeles, is on his way to Seattle to aid the I. W. W. There are still 228 prisoners, including three women, in jail here. They were taken off the two boats that carried the I. V. W. to Everett and jailed here on their return. The I. W. W.'s will probably be kept in Jail In Seattle until time for their trial at KvetJett, Prosovutor Webb, of Snohomish County, announ ced today. Rutherlin Valley will ship about l."0 carloads of sugar beets this sea son and have hopes of a factory in the future. 19 m 1 IUTHMOR AXXOCXCEMEXT. The biggest and finest dance of the season is on the way. The Third An nual Military Ball will be given on Thanksgiving under the direction of the local military organizations, the 4th Coast Artillery Co. and the Sani tary detachment. Preparations are being completed for a long and en joyable program. Dancing will con tinue until 2 a. m. at the option of patrons. Excellent music and an ex the nailers' profits. Your prosperity COMMITTEE. FAIXTEK OX STRKET. While crossing Washington street, near the Bellows Store, at about 7 o'clock last evening. Mrs. V. C. Kirk, wife of a local railroad employe, fainted and fell to the pavement. Pedestrians rushed to the woman's sistance and she was carried into the Hamilton Drug Company's store and Dr. Seely was summoned. After re ceiving medical attention she revived and was able to return home unas sisted. Review Want Ads. bring results. The Roseburg Book Store gives WARNING! Just about this time Inst your, man whose real name we nor you do not know, went through this locality soliciting magazine Mib scriptioim, offering something for almost nothing; you thought it was n bargain, or you felt you would like to help tho man, so you gave him his price and he .went his way. You are still waiting for the magazine, and the man, well, pci'lmps he Is in jail. Hut we, like the poor, are with you always. When you subscribe with us nnd tho magazine don't come you can tell us about it and we will make It right. We must make it right. As we said before, we are here nil the time and if we don't do right you can have us "pinched." We ask you to come to us with your subscription for your FAVORITE MAGAZINES We will give you the very lowest Club Rates Xo reliable agency can Rive you better rates, anil yon run no risk of losing your money by giving it to irrcsonsihle and unknown persons. We also carry a large stock of (iood Hooks, Kino Stationery, Kodaks and Kastinan Photo supplies. Kodak Finishing and Picture l-'raming. Headquarters for Holiday (ioods. Roseburg Book Store 231 N. Jackson Street The glory of the Diamond never pales its iridescent fire never dies its lovely radiance is perpetual. We have been selling Diamonds for a great many years--we know Diamond values and through the facilities our long ex perience has made we are able to un dersell any other house in this vicin ity. COMPARISON PROVES THIS. Here Is one of the llnest colbt'tion of Diamonds and other precious stone. In ihe stale Ih.iI, loosrs g. ni and in the latest art tie signs of settings. In Ihe selection of a Diamond, sl,e Is only one of the ninny consid eration. purity or color nod freedom from flaws are very lmH.rt niil elements, a. nl-o are shape nnd st)l,. f culling. Kvcry gem e show s thoroughly gum nniccd in c,unlil.T. color antl price. sra-IAI.-You on buy , Dinmoml .re on the easy payment plan If you lsh. Our pln s si,,,,. , confidential. A. S. HUEY CO. TI1K IIAI.I, MARK STORE plto.viamir n Al There is one sure, safe way to avoid a uiuicny, piuif'j' - good or bad complexion comes from within. If you want a clear complexion, a clean skin rosy cheeks and good health, your blood must be pure and the pc'"nous matter must be carried off. Dr. fcd Sards' Olive Tablets assist nature to remove all poisonous waste matter in the system. They act on the liver and bowels like calomel yet have no dangerous after-effects. They are reliable safe and cannot harm are used by women folks everywhere. Constipation is nearly always the Cause of all ailmentsof women. Thein testines must be made to do their work as nature intended in a normal way Have color in your cheeks. Take one ortwotabletsnightlyand note the pleas ing results. All druggists lOcand 25c.