Roseburg review., March 05, 1917, Image 4

pagb rora
BVKTVTJfQ ROSEBtTRG REVIEW, MONDAY, MARCH tl, 1017.
C. B. CAIKINS f ELL
INTO COLUMBIA RIVER;
. EMPLOYED BY RAILROAD
EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE DAILY ROSEBURG REVIEW.
ft
ST
PUBLISHED KVEItY KVKNING EXCKI'T SUNDAY I!Y
REVIEW PUBLISHING COMPANY
l: WIMRKItIA'
V. S. 1 INIIKIt
A. I'KTTIT
V. WI.MIIIOIU.Y.
Entered at Ilaseburg, Oregon, poslofftce as seooml class matter
Oftlce, Kevlew Building, 22U Norlli Jnck.wn Street.
14. K. L. Calkins, former county 5
this momentous hour the President of the republic is entitled to' n-"'-. yesterday received
the confidence, respect and help of all the people. There is a high 'h'u'n" whot ?
summons to a common patriotism. I lie President may rely upon employed in tne engineering 4
its United expression. department (if the North Hank
O ! ltailroad, a few days ano fell .j.
According to the annual report of Will C. Steele, the super-, '"' a ;" he.e he was
inyit mi i. niui ii.tiw .i iuiuiiiii x ui n. iui;ui II null.-;, in c.ui.111.111. iji,..,. Tl...
.i:.., l.. l l ,i I.,- 1 n.n ........
;unt ii'mi 1 1 rt t- ucrn uiua iu uoiiMl licieu III uiu uiiueL liic
direction ol the Secretary of War. About 22 miles of this is from
Sl'IiSC'RlPTION IIATKS:
Dally, by mall, per year
Dully, by carrier, per moiitb . . . ., .
Dally, by carrier, per week
Twice-a-week, per year
Twice-a-week, ulx months
$3.00
60
15
2.00
, 1.00
MODKUX ItOAD P-UII.IJIN'G KUA IS AT HAND.
young man fell a .J.
distance of sr, feet, but for-
A Innately esiaiied without sus-
Cloud Cap on the eastern side of the rim to a point just south of tainiiin serious injuries. The j.
water was almost ice cold, ac- j
eonling to the letter received t
J. from .Ml. Calkins, and be suf-
forod considerable from ex- 4
.J. posure. The young man left J
f. Kosebiir: about four weeks 4
4. ago and was fortunate in se- 4
4- curing several wood positions f'.
J. since he arrived there. He 4.
- Ket ftnytrotS 15 Yluii Drachm
GASIGRIA
3X :
foci; ykaus past : foci: ykaks mokk.
I.lao liock on the western side of the rim, thus leaving but 12
miles to complete the circle of the lake, which latter it is hoped
will be finished during the season of 1917, thus affording one of
the most wildly beautiful automobile drives in the world. The
roads thus far built have had ample time to settle, and it is now
proposed to pave them, which work should be completed in about
three vears. In addition to the roads built, a system of trails has
been outlined that will appeal irresistibly to visitors who delight 4- first accepted employment in 4.
in wandering over the bluffs, through the forests, and into un-j ' pmate on.ee or .i. i. i ar-
but re-
J. cently resigned this position 4
the lake and nearly :")0(l() feet above the plains of Kastern Oregon, I 3. ' .p
over both of which the eye can wander, intoxicated with the glory ,'.j..j...........2..j..j..j..j..5j..j.
of a view from the Columbia River region on the north to the' .
mountains of California on the southward. Santa clans is not lu it compared
.with the wood man. when rranK
; Seymour hitched up bis team ami
began to deliver wood around town
! be was the most popular man in the
burg.
' A new flag staff lias been erected
over the I. t). O. I". Hall, from which
w-ill float "Old Clory." At thi time
there should he more of our Na
tion's flags in evidence.
in wandering over me niuus, inrougn tne ioresis. aim into uii-i-i- i-v...... ...
anny spots where goblins dance by night and shadows linger by o ''uK'' uau'roaT
day. Chief among the se is one to lie constructed to the summit oi i cently resigned this
tpientlv be widened for automobile use. When this is done, one ; partment or the North Hank
can ride in comfort to a point some ISOOO feet above the waters of ! H'-ii"". '"'' wi probably
(,kihm;k m:vs.
(I'roln the (lardiner Courier.)
their shipments to a considerable
degree next season.
Frank Catteline. of Coos Hay. the
The gasoline steamer I'atsy came, well known traveling man. was la
into port with a cargo of uierchan- j t his city .Monday interviewing me
lilse for the merchants of this city ' merchants and making arrange-
md lleedsport the first of the week ments lo nring ins naseiian learn
from I'ortland. ilrom cons nay again lo play a series
Walter Austin was up from North " fanu-s w,t tne noys or u s ow
1. where he is employed in the
ild mill, on a short visit to his lain- ' ' ; '" ,.,,', ,.,,,1
ilv Sunday, returning to North Itend , ' . , ,. ' .'... '
game that will make the natives sit
up anil take notice.
oy Waggoner, who lives on lleans
Creek, was in (birdiner Monday.
transacting business.
The American people have had lour years of Woodrow Wil
son; beginning today there will be lour years more, if in Cod's
providence the President and the Nation shall survive. In his
first term the world has been upset, but the I'nilcd Stales has
stood firm and undaunted in the tempest of passion and ruin
which has involved other great nations, says the Portland Ore
gonian. How it will lie at the close ol' his second term, we do not
of course know. We can only venture to hope that all will be well.
We are not pessimistic, nor alarmed, nor without faith; but we
cannot be unmindful of the heavy clouds upon tin' international
sky, nor of the direct and avowed purpose of one great power to
pursue its law less aims regardless ol our w ishes, or interests, or
rights, and unmindful of the mutual comity which has long ex
isted, and of the explicit treaties for fair dealing which have
existed between us.
It has not been an easy thing to .say what to do for our own
peace, protection and prestige during the past thirty mouths. We
Ireely concede all that. We cannot e -n guess what would have
been our situation if the Presidential policies had been dilletvnt.
We know only that they weiv what they were and licit we are
where we are. There is no use or excu.-e now for regrets or re
proaches, or vain searching of hearts and minds about past mis
takes, if they were mistakes. It is only important, patriotic, vital,
wise, to aid now in the extrication ol the Nation wit!-, honor I rem
the tremendous, dilemma which stares us in the lace. j
President Wilson began his first term in an atmosphere ol
profound peace; he starts his second under the llireat ol w at w ith
a powerful nation. He has sought in evt ry way to avoid a clash;.'
it has been slowly, but irresistibly, forced upon him and the poo- ,
pie that there must sooner or later be a final reckoning with Cor-;'
many. I'miuestionably we are on the verge of war with Ccrm.iny : j '
that it vvill or can be anything more for the present than a guerilla ,
warfare with the Herman submarines is not probable; but that in
the end it may reach the proportions of a colossal conuVl h hkely
enough. , .,, ,, , '
What consideration, for example, will (.ermanv give the ,
Vnited States if she shall win over the entente allies, and then
Inve a free hand to deal with us 7 On the other hand, what niav .
vve "xpect from Creat l'.nt.iin, in the event of her victorv. il we ,
shall fail to respond to our clear duty to assert and preserve the.
rights of all neutrals? I
The four vears before President Wilson are not to be easy i
ones; thev are'fraught with portentous events for the whole Na-(
tioii The issue is so crmcai tor an .-vinci u uuu t . ,
forgotten and the common welfare only is to be considered. In
in the evening.
Manager Allen, of the Gardiner
Hotel returned from I'ortland lar.t
Friday evening, where he had been
for the purpose of engaging a conk
lor thai hostelry.
A raft of piling was taken down
o the Jetty from here the first of,
the week. The work at thai point
s being pushed ahead as fast as 1
oiiditions will permit.
The third Issue of 'The I "ill ) nil '
the high school paper, bus readied
our desk. The little paper gotten
out by the pupils of I lie High School
is like good wine It Improves Willi
age.
Albeit Haskell, who has been at
wink logging at Sumner, let a hook
fall upon one of Ills toes, smashing
It unite badly. lie had to lay off
work for a time and Is vlsiling In
this city.
Fred Kiggs went out to the farm
of Harry Walker, near Lakeside, on
Monday, returning Tuesday. Ho says
that Mr. Walker has one or I he best
Improved farms ill this section of the
country.
Thirty-seven of the linemen en
gaged in putting up a new telephone
line lor the Pacific Slates Telephone
Company, between Iteedsport and
Cushman. were registered at Cardi
lli'l' the last of the week.
It Is again reported that the (iov
elliiuent will place several more
range lights on the I'lupinm. and
several on Smith lliver in a short
time. Tin' Smith lliver lights should
have been in place several years
ago.
II. W. .loplill vvill go to I'.andoll
Thursday lo inspect the scows which
tile jetty contractors are leasing
tioiu the Coveriiiuenl for the pur
pose of conveving rock fiom the
.litany at brandy liar to the jetty.
F. W. Franklin, the lieedsport
i on i e, i ioncr. is unking attaiige
ments to move the large two-story
building on the w.-l side of the
I, I.I u lli.-l, vv :. . Itllill fill II llO-
te!. to his newly aciUircd lot in IheiX
laiboiiil addition to Kceilsport.
F. K. Wbll more, district manager
for the V. O, W. order, accompanied
by Frank l.esslie, clerk of the local
Camp at this .city, went to Florence
Wednesday to assist the Florence
Camp In consolidating with the lodge
at tiardlner.
Commissioner C. K UicUer was
in i la' .liner ednesdav lo meet the
1". S. eiisineers and acconipanv them
on their lour ol I lisped ion ol the
icttv ami h.iibei Mr Kicker re
polls that two in. -l:cs of hail tell at
his home Tuesdiiv'.
VI c M.n c, of New Vol k. held o!
Ilu- l. C Ma.e Coiup.inv. Fa-tern
-!niM'cis ot ""li'sh salmon. IS evnected
bete Cms week. Although that1
,iMiii..iuv 1ms made large shipments j .
n! fresh tish to Kastcin markets,
C.i- ve.ir, thev evped to increase.!
CHICHESTER S PILLS
jt- - Till. MAMONW HHAMt, a
niumi),iJ'liroiidY
&n.l i-M !!:. I l.v.'Ar,
l.d'lli ,it A..L n.iir Oniuul-ef,.
llj-l ll.M.fCM, II.
I' II In Hi J
i- s. .rjlel suli III..6 Rll-
ultir-r Ititr .r
TiiL o i
BV DUffifiiSTN EVERWiHf RE
DOOfXiOC-O.OOOOOO-OvOtf !
Whether or not the proposed $0,000,000 bond issue for road
building is voted next June, Oregon is about to enter upon the
greatest era of modern road construction it has ever experienced.
Under the existing conditions this result is practically unavoid- .Mount Scott on the east side of the lake, on a grade that can subse- i 4 to .enter the engineering de
able. The three adjoining states, Washington, Idaho ana l an
J'ornia, are building hard surface road systems on an extensive
scale, and this state must necessarily fall into line. It is most
likely, however, that if the conditions are fully understood, this
bond issue will be voted. In the first place, if these bonds are
voted it will give a great impetus to the road building movement
throughout the state. Secondly, the taxes to be paid will be just
as high in case these bonds are defeated as they will be if they
are carried. Since it will not add anything to the tax burden
thanks to the tax limitation lawthe vote should be overwhelm
ingly in favor of good roads. The country people should be prac
tically unanimous in favor of this measure, as they will be especi
ally benefitted. The cities and towns of the state pay more than
half the taxes and all the road fund will be applied outside of
these municipalities. The town people should favor it because of
the great help good roads will be to traffic conditions and in
creased business. As taxes will be no higher it will be much bet
ter to have good roads than bad ones.
According to the terms of the measure to be voted upon, the
proceeds of this $(i,0()0,000 bond issue are to be devoted mainly to
hard surfacing the principal highways of the state the counties
to furnish the grades and foundation therefor. It is estimated
that there are a little over 1200 miles of these oiain state high
ways, of which over 100 miles are in Douglas County. Hence it is
only reasonable to expect that at least one-twelfth of this ifli.OOO,
()0(i (which is $500,000) will be applied to the improvement of our
roads. At $10,000 per mile that stun would hard-surface a 10-foot
roadway for a distance of 50 miles. If only nine feet wide was
paved, $500,000 would give us over 75 miles of hard surfaced
roads. It would certainly be a line thing for Douglas County to
secure that much modern highway, available for trallic every day
in the year, without any increase of taxation. It is a most desir
able object to work for.
The unpaid railroad grant land taxes, which are likely to be
paid this vear, will provide means for making the grades and
foundation for this road in Douglas County. A considerable addi
tional sum will also be available from the Federal road fund for
the improvement of the Ilosoburg-Myrtle Point road, if the proper
elfort is put forth to secure il. Plans for this purpose should be
taken up without delay, as that fund is not dependent upon the
success or failure of the proposed $0,0110,000 bond issue.
The Federal appropriation for roads in Oregon will amount
to $1,800,000 during the next live years. The present state road
tax of one-fourth mill now amounts to about $220,000 annually
find the auto license tax to about $.) 10,000. Together these three
funds will amount to nearly $1,500,000 in the next live years.
This does not take into consideration any probable increase ol
taxable property values or the rapidly increasing number of auto
mobiles in the 'state. The latter is now growing at the rate of
,,l,ont () nor cent .'innuallv. Thus, at the end of the next live years,
without anv increase of taxation, the state will have a road fund
of probably more than $1,000,000 annually with w hich to continue
tl construction of its proposed highway system. P.y voting this
Sti.000,000 bond issue now the work can begin without delay ant
will be well advanced by the time live years have elapsed. Let':
have good roads just as soon as possible.
..f-miol-aPEri CEXX
AVrelublefeinuiorifcvS-SimUatinftmcrOodanaBcttU-
linsIlK MomKlisaiiu u""";-
IxomolcsDivicsUoii,Chcnftl;
licssandKcst.touiauis"..
Opium,Morpuuic ror JUncim
Not Narcotic.
Jlx.Simii - I
I
Km Sft - I
n,frtrryrx rlaJtr
tioVsouj-.Sto
Worms, roti -LossoFjuci-
InTsliaaTsiltoc
For Infants and Children.
Mothers Know That
Genuine Castoria
Always
Bears the
Signature
of
ar t r
In
Use
For Oyer
Thirty Years
fcjcaci Copy oi Wrapper.
TMt CINTtUR COMPANY NtW VOx CITY.
JUST RECEIVED j
TODAY
Installments
of our
NEW
Suits
Spring
SO CLEAN
ABSOLUTELY SPOTLESS
Even shirt bands and cuffs perfectly
clean. Learn what 100,000 WOMEN
have learned That a TIIOR ELEC
TRIC washing machine will do an
average washing in an hour and do it
perfectly. Have one demonstrated in
jour home. Phone 123
KOSEBURQ ELECTRIC CO.
Yours for KverythiiiK: Klectrlp.
Come and see our new Pinch Backs,
English and Conservative Models
before buying all the new patterns
s;OXX.:.OOO,X'CO,v0OO'OmC'
A RAW, SORE THROAT
Ejscs Quirkly When You Apply
a Littlo Musterolo
Vm VimojoIo vvr'i l.hMi-r like the'
1 .i-in-iiii'vl r.in-i.iul I'l.istt't'. 1 1 1 i ;
'I't.i'! it I'll wuh V''11 ''"cvtv 1; jioh'- ,
t i! t" !;o t-ii' v:m1 w nit ,i v;! nth
t i,U. -' "-'.n h: 'i;c-i:.'ii .ni'l ui.tus!
'1 t'lP if!H' ;uui. !
I v It" I- 1 .":'iii, hiW i "I't'TH It!
A -'Il .Ml .,HMM Il (S hlV t.V ;
I I : t-i i i!m .;! lTiM,-titi, i
K o -., i'!-.sv. I
-; '. h.vL.u- ...:t.. ji.i.I :i . ..f ,
K ( )::!-.. '-:.rlv ;.v!i' i!p.i-v'!(' I
,l;-:Mt-!:v ir.t.tl !M, ..11 1
-t i 1 ' tl p : i vT.t-i imcunv i t .
x: I k M;t .. , : omiii-t I
l, . Jt M i,i'i: t t hi-;, til! :.f. I
SALE ON COAL
Overloaded on Kituminnus and Lignite Coal Sale limited to
30 tons and 7 days. Grand Ridge J.tinip Canadian Coal.
Ton lots (2001 lbs. Guaranteed) $10.00 Delivered.
. Ton lots il 001 lbs. Guaranteed) $5.50 Delivered.
Newark Washington Lump
Ton lots. 2001 lbs, Guarnteed, $8.50 Delivered.
.'. Ton lots, 1001 lbs. Guaranteed, $1.50 Delivered
m56NE STAGQS & SON PTE
DRY GOODS IN A
HARDWARE STORE
Yes it is a fact. And wi have dry good for luud wear, such
as carpenters' aprons, both Ioiik and short, white and brown.
.Mechanics' overalls, while, and al a price tint little in ad-
a nee of that of last season.
They are pood
They are all ripht
They have the quality
The hae pockets "a plonly-
They will save you more cosily clothing.
Priced From 2:1r each to according to kind. '
Churchill Hardware Co.
ROSEBURG, ORE. IRONMONGERS
Safety First
Myers Automatic Power Spray Pump
No Relief Valve N Plimjier Leathers
Automatic Control
Pri'SMiro ri-lii f Is not dcpriuiont on ttu op.-nitinn of k sln.cKi.sh or
ilofi'olivo relief v.ilvo, anil tllo govornliiK nii'i'luiiiisiu 1 not exposed
to tlio olor.siiiK or oorroho action -of the jpr;iy linul, wtitrh nl
Wiivs eiTeets the operation of a relief ulv, niiikiiip an at.s-olute s.ife
piitnii to use. l et its show you this pump.
J. F. Barker & Co.
Farm Implements, Vehicles. Machinery.
OOC N. Jackson
Street
We Are
Now At
Ready to Serve you better than ever, Monday, Feb. 5th.
Thanking you for past favors and soliciting a contin
uance of the same Yours for better service.
THE CASH STORE
v - 7-5-
J
Superior Coffee
Of excellent flavor and strength, and at a
moderate price.
"Diamond W Coffee"
You will he convinced by using one pound
Neely & Neely, The Cass Street Grocers