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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1917)
PAGE FOUR EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE DAILY ROSEBURG REVIEW. IGLENDALE GRANGE HAS APPROVED BOND ISSUE; BITTER ROADS WANTED PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY BY REVIEW PUBLISHING COMPANY WlMHEltl.Y , H. KINHEK V. A. PHTT1T (i. V. WI.MIlEKfiY Entered at HosehurR, Oregon, poHtofflce as second-class matter Office, Review Uulldlns, 22i) North Jackson Street. The 'farnii'i'H are patiently wailing For tiie wealher to clear up bo they can finish llielr fai-minK. Last r rlday evening the Epwurlli I League social wan held al the home! of Mr. Caniphell. There was a basket dinner held at the church Euxter Sunday after the Sunday selinol, At ahollt 2 o'clock Itev. Mr. Jenkins preached an il.'a:,-, ler Hermon, 'J'he leader tor the Ep- worlli League services was Mr. Mor- till. loe Wilson killed eight coyote pups recently. We had the pleasure of attending tie-social and entertainment for arily at I'lllard last l-'riday even- Hie. We eoneralu nt tint m.nit p nf to the London Times says Hint a committee of labor deputies has unlaw! for the kind way in which KI ItSCHIl'TlOX KATES: Dally, by mall, per year 13.00 Dully, by carrier, per month "0 Daily, by cairier, per week 15 Twico-a-week, per year . . . . 2.00 Twlce-a-weck, six iuonthH 1-00 F.N DING CKKMAN JNFLUKNCK IN KUSSIA. The Russian situation, which was greatly handicapped on ac count of the strong pro-German influence among the recently de posed aristocratic government there, has since greatly improved. Some disturbers are still at work, however. A Petrograd dispatch I f Mary (iuiney went to Itosebili'K I'll- J. TKX .MILE .NEWS. .. published a series of resolutions "revealing a desire to insure the defeat of the Russian army and a dishonorable peace." The dis patch says the delegates have formed a committee to open direct negotiations with the Germans and are sending'a deputation to Stockholm for this purpose. On the other hand the party of "The Fatherland" and "The Army," which includes most of the members of the l'etrograd garrison, has adopted a resolution strongly supporting the war. "We urge the continuance of the war to a victorious conclusion," reads the resolution, "namely, a peace restoring the ancient fron tiers of Russia and free Roland, including the German and Rus sian territory. A peace without the consent of the allies would threaten Russian liberty; would brand us with disgrace and treason." Rending the overturn of Russian autocracy, there was appre hension in France and Great livitain over the possible negotiation of a separate peace between Germany and Russia. Frank IT. Simonds, writing for the Review of Reviews, gives out some per sonal information gathered by him from men of eminence in the direction of the entente cause that is somewhat sensational and singularly interesting This writer makes the statement that "the influence of pro-Gorman elements in Russia had succeeded in paralyzing the national effort and in crippling the national armies." Jt is said that "artillery sent from France to the Rou manians last fall was lost in the Ural Mountains; and that am munition sent for these guns was held up in Archangel until it was destroyed by German agents tit that port." Jt was known that the national organization of the Zemstvos, which supplied much that was necessary for the army, was paralyzed by l'roto popolf and Stunner," the prime minister. It was known that the latter had "made a deliberate effort to conclude a peace with Ger many last year." In fact, the Russian situation was such that, in London and Paris, there was no hope of any elfeclive aid from Russia during the 1917 campaign, unless there should be some change that would destroy the ellicacy of German influence al Petrograd. It is (piite evident that in Russian disalfection from the en tente cause lay the hope of Prussian salvation. Summarizing the ante-revolutionary situation, as Mr. Simonds presents it, the edi tor of the Review of Reviews comments as follows upon Ger many's certain gain if Russia could have been separated from her allies: "Jt does not call for any great military knowledge or rare power of imagination to picture what the defection of Russia would have meant. Parts of Russia, particularly in the south, had vast surpluses of wheat and food supplies, but in l'etrograd and other parts of the empire there were food riots last month, because the existing bureaucracy, controlling the railroads, had prevented distribution of food, just as it had also prevented the movement of ammunition and supplier to the armies. Rut if peace were made between Germany and Russia, these vast slocks of cereals and food animals would be poured as a welcome flood across hunger-stricken Germany and Austria. Russia al peace with Germany, and a neutral in the war would have the same right to sell war supplies and contraband of all kinds to the cen tral powers that we have exercised in selling such material in lOngland and France. A well-fed Germany would til once become an exceedingly hopeful Germany." The summary goes further to a consideration of the direct military effect of Russia's elimination from Germany's foes. It is pointed out that the millions of Germans, Austriaus, Turks and llulgnrians now engaged on the Russian front would be released for other service. Austria could double her lighting force against Italy. Turkey could reinforce herself to a successful stand against the I'.ritish in Mesopotamia, "while Germany could swing, al once, al least a million men from the Russian front to reinforce the armies holding lite lines in France against the liritish and French forces. Finally, with Russia out of the war, Japan would be in an embarrassing position which eventually might compel that nation, looking to her future relations with Russia, to make peace with Germany. In the Russian situation there was un doubted cause for apprehension ; but democracy living in the hearts of the Russian people has changed all that. they respond to help those' less for- tunale than themselves. There Is to he a spelling match be tween llrockway and .Winston day with Victor lllakeiy. Minn Ar- chambeau left the next morning for Sutheilin. where she spent the week end visiting friends ami relatives. Harry Koniane- delivered a very interesting talk Sunday. L. tironns and Krmil Singleton were visitors at (ilitle from Oak Creek Sunday. John t'anipbei and his nephew. .M r. Sloup, caino out from their j mines on t'opelln (reek Sunday, ar i riving in time tor the riag-i aising. ; .Monday they went to Itoseburg to i al tend to business matters. ! The home of Mr. anil Mrs. Alfred jMalhewj was the scene of a very ! pretty wedding when their daugh ter. Miss Aila .Mathews, and Walter ! Morgan were, united In marriage. , That (veiling their many friends i chnrlvaried them. They were in vited in and served with n delicious ; lum-h. ; (Hide was tho scene of a patriotic j meeting and flag raising Sunday. There was a ery large attendance and an. interesting program was J, At the rtgulur meeting of . j the OlenUale (Jrange, held .J. j there last Saturday, u resolu- -J j uon waa auopieu endorsing j j- the 6,000,000 road bond is- 4. JXiue which Is to be submitted to the people of Oregon at a J- special election to be held on -J. 4 June 4V Some of the members j, of i be Grange said that In tak- -J. J Ing the step they realized that J, if Douglas County Is Lb re $ ceive any benefit from the state bonds, the county bond 4 4- issue of fif5,ij00 must carry. .J. l The members of tho (ilendalo 4 f. Grange are advocates of good 4. 4 roads and they believe both of ! the bond issues should carry. 4. . M1S( LE SOItEXESS RELIEVED. ichools on Thursday evening, April given. Late lOngels delivered a talk l't. that brought down llie house and Her! Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. several of the high school students Mores Young, left for California and gave short talks on what the flag will probably locale In Oakland. Islands for. Alter the program the We are getting plenty of rain. Hag was raised by two small girls uayoe u is neuer so we can appro-:nnd as Old Glow went up cheer nf- clate the sunshine According to the papers we may have a chance to vote for Issuing bonds to build good roads for this i-ounly. Tho farmers .should appre ciate roads which are not lliree inches deep In mud one-half the year and four inches dvop in dust the oilier half. Vote for good roads, not mud trails. Hlackwull returned home tor cheer came from the throats of the Glide patriots. O. E. Smith went to Itosobiirg on Monday to attend to business. I' S. lilakely, Eldred Rlirum and James Gurney sheared goats at the Mini in placo Saturday Unusual walk, bending and lift ing or strenuous exercise is a strain on tho muscles, they hecum sore aniT stiff, you are crippled an in pain. Sloan's Liniment brings you quick relief, easy to apply, it pene trates without rubbing and drives out the soreness. A clear liquid, cleaner than mussy piasters or oint ments, it does not stain the skin or clog the pores. Always have a bot tlo handy for the pains and aches ot rheumatism, gout, lumbago, grippe, bruises, stiffness, backache and all external pain. At your druggist, 2-"ic. 2rc. Waldo S'iiloeniann was a visitori Hospital it Glide Sunday. Mih. 1. .1. Gurney spent the week- .1. 11. Donovan returned to his home at Days Creek this morning, after visiting here wih his little son. Frederick, who Is quite 111 at Mercy ..., t.. I'lins.l.'.v . ' .... I, 1 ' ,V i .. .1,1, , '''Kl ,I,B """1H " ll"1' Kis"'''. 11 - ,,, ' , "., , ,, . , j I l-orest I a (elv. Glass and llrockway Easter Sunday. ...... .,,, ;. . ,. . . ., The right, as God gives you to judge the right, even though you stand alone .igainsl the world." COM! I EN. ing relatives and friends at Glide. .j. oak ki:i:k iti ms. to birds ami Iukk liavn bii;un email, Tbo i'roKS have beun to sitiK. Now we consider tills a surn nin ir Kpriufi. Tho imps? in Ih-is vii-hiily urn lonUinj; fine. The people of Oak Creek were Kie;illy slaitled by llio news of t u Hpprimrhiiin war, but Si Itleoimmn announced hi intention of enlisdiiK llie oxeiteinenl some what, abated. It, It. Ilarkor made, bin weekly trip to Kosebur Monday morning. In bis newly pui'i'ham'd hack, lor llie, purpose of roturnfiiK tho Oak I'renk iies-hies" to It if jit Hcliool. John lOriekou and Khan Stradev iie busily pieparltiK for tin eiKbtli made examination which they expert lit tiiL-it In I Vmvti iiiiin I'ritm Cliile SiimiiiV that some of the boys, are lioin.n lo enlist next Saturday. On this ac count some of the young ladies are tliinkin;,' seriously ol the lied Cross Society. The Oak Creek School is prom-ess iiij; nicely tun lei the in si ruction of Miss A Ida L. Watson. Miss Dyrma Dale I'rtce is Just re covering; from a nervous attack, but will not be able to return to bi;!i school t his semester. I'rice brothers are planniim to re model their house next month. K. I (I rooms is si ash ing brush for Asher Auee. Chatley Harker has just finished. shearini; floats for Franklin Harker. Theodore Thomason and famll were lsitors at Henry Parker s on i Sunday. Will and Clarence Thornton nrei bny plowini; on the homo place. J Mr. M.KIhinny, Mr. Krtrkson, Mr.j Auee and M r. ilridne drove t heir 1 i;oals to W. K. Price's for shoariun,. I Oak Creek people are hoping that! r-print; w eat her will restore good health l o Mr. .1. V. Connlne.- j Till-: K AT'KN.l A M M Kit KIDS, t I' I len ton Honors Kmlorscd A message was received in liosc hurtf this inurnin to the effect thai Mho Jackson County Taxpayers' League has formally endorsed Hen ton (lowers, as a candidate for the Statu l.irne Hoard. Copies of the en dorsement have been sent lo (iover , nor Wll bycombe, who will appoint t ho hoard as soon as the law be comes effective in May. Attorney i H. L. Kddy, of Itosehurg, Is also a eandiilaio for a place on the board. GIRLS! . GIRLS! TRY IT! ; STOP DANDRUFF AND Hair Slops bulling Out anil dels Thick, Wnvy, Stmitgr and lleniitiful. Tnivelliig .Man lien L. C. Xewlands, a popular drum mer who hud been visiting Itoseburg frequently tor several years, arrived wlicn Waldo 'arn eeiinm. acrotu panicu oy ins uaugiiier. I aey are registered al the I'lnpoua. Mr. ' Xewlands PACIFIST l.KADKUS AKU NOW VOK WAR. I'lilldwinj.; in the l'nntsois ul' Wm. .1 l'.rv;in. in suioi'l til' llu war, lr. Uavid Starr .Ionian, t-lianct'llor rnicrilns nl Stanl'onl I'nivi'rsitv, has .svnn- into line licliiml the l'vcsnlonl of On I'nit cd States, lie says the only way out is war. 1'or a whole genera tion Dr. Jordan has been onr niot distinguished naeilist, says tho Portland Telegram, lie put his strong character and II, t- force of ltis I'oinmandinir intellect into his propaganda lor world peace and ho enrried it personally to cverv civih.ed nation on the jrlolii. I'p to the last minute of the elovemii hour he strove to his utmost to preycnl a declaration of war witli tlermany. Now that we are in war, he .sends, in the loftiest American spirit, this message to his countrymen : "Our country is now at war and the only way out is for war. 1 would not chancre one word I h.no sp,.heu aiiamsl war, hut that is no longer the issue. We must now siand together, with the hope that our entrance into Kurope may in some way advance the cause of democracy and hasten the romine: id' lasting peace." AKMivisiii vioit trroiM i i. f T. O. Itusell. nf Kili'.cne. UiiM lhl moiuin aiipoiuli'd udmlnti ;iloi ! tho estate ot the bite liceire W ' I. Ill, who died very suddenly here n few weeks n". Mr I. Ill's e-tate I'. DollKlas CountV is sabl lo In- value. I lit fixx. Mr. Hussell Is a mmi in-law; of the deceased. j Al Tiioitr.i:i to iwi'sr. Mrs. fivlvln llendrlcki'on. Kimrilisin' of fonsiance and Imnald llciidiek son. was todiiy nntliorleil o ihncm J;tnoo of the fuuils beionmiiK to me . ;oid il 1. notes. LI Mo l, iitii r, The liiuui Ti,iu.li-r mill Siiirni:,' !!;;-. n Ins i'h'-.I lt nili.o t:oii( . s -"11 -in-,. I I,, 4,1. u , t '.,s ''1 I'll. 'IK. ii .1. i.i;N. - e !l..IHI S' Mi.lir. I 11(11 I !!! ( I I It children. The money Is to be loaned, ' men. lrnhn, Vpt.l I at the i.i in,.! . out the ev.-iiliitf il. uli. -(l p. it s .111 Iliru I'll on Your hail becomes Htdil, wavy, fluffy, abundant, and appears as suft, lustrous and beautiful as a youns Kill's after a "Danderlne lialr .leansc." .lust try this moisten a cloth with a little Danderinc and carefully draw it. through your hair. IcliiiiK one small strand at a lime. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil and in just a few monienls you have doubli'd the beauly of your hair. Ilesiiles beaullfyiiiK tile hair at makes ''in he, arters at Portland. ,.in(l urr; '.'.u-niises. purifies ... 7, TI ,, ,, , and Invigorates Ihe scalp, forever Ithemnatio l-alns l!ellev.-l. stopplnK i.hins and fallinK hair. "I linvo used Chanibet Iain's Lini-J Hut what will please you most will meat for pains in the chest and lame-j he after a few weeks' use when you ness of Ihe shoulders due to rheu-:will actually see new hair- fine and mallsin,. and am pleased to say Unit downy at first -yon but really new il has never failed to i;lve me. hair Krowliu; all over the scatp. If prompt relief," wriles Mrs. S. N. 1 von care for prel ty. soft hair and lots I'incli, llatavia. .V. V. c lot it surely act a IS-rent bottle or o I Knowlton's Imnderino from nnv Live aihertlseis error the best bar-. druRnist or tollet'counler, and just .'Tiltis I'fitroniro Keview ndvertNprs 'trv r. (Adv). GOOD GROCERIES Our stock of Diamond "W" canned fruits and vegetables is complete at all times. This standard brand you will find lo your liking. The store of satis factory service. PATTERSON'S GROCERY W. G. PATT1 RSON, Manager ':IlH-I"I-H"W"IiH"!"!"-.. .;. ;i.iik ITI'MS. -! iI:"!"!!"!I"IW-VI-!I"f!-'M evelal lurint; .h.lin Alev. outer tins mad. I.il -iii.'.n trips to Itoschll i l; lie (MM week. Mi Lauretta Atvhambenu. M;il-t.!-i. Miss Mabel allium Mrs. nil. I KEEP WOKING YOUNG li s Easy If You Know Dr. lulwamis Olive Tablets 1 iV t c oi kt't'iiu vimhk U to ffil -to -! ilns y u nuit watclt liv. r ami tsw vh llu-rr' no iu- tl li.u imr ;i ,i!kiw cmni'K t,Mi-l.irk imu miiliT your 'vts - iMtupli'-. - a ImI-iou-t In k in yr i.tor rvi" with im vi.itlJc. .llr (i.Ht.T will ull .u nim )'i r t ent ot su km ss conu -i fivm inutiM lntrtrN ami liwr. 1r. I'.lwai.t';. a will known plnK'tan in prru-ctfil a vi-yital'tt i'nn- pomitl miril with olive fit lo act on the lirr and bowtts, which ho pave to h. patients for wars. Dr. I'dwartls Olive TaMeK tho nh 5tilnU for calomel, arc nmtlc in tluir action, yet aKvay rffoctixe. I hey hritic ahout that cxuNorancc of spirit, that natural hiiovancy which ehoul-1 he cn jon hy rViTyono. hv tonim; np the liver atiil clrarinc; the system impnritie. V. n will know Pr. Kiiw.inU' Olive Tal'hn hv their o1ie color. k and 2ic icr box. All drtiKfiisti, Costs Little More to jr l'.ast i1' " VIA. Uofoiv solivtinji; llie route lor your tiovt trip Ka.st I'onsiilor those Ihtoo imiortiiiit thiiirs: Steel ears, throun'li sliiinlatil or tourist sleeping ears, uncxeelletl diniiii!' ears. l!iek l)allasl, automat ie liloi k six'Mals. heavy steel rails, eonsistant speed. Known throiinhtit the eoiinlry as ''The Koad ol' a 'l'hotisand Wonders." . IB Eli A L S TOP- O I 'ICHS Our Atit'iitx m i' "'i ll iitfoi'iHi t. A"k thriii rriwri1int) I ruin ,rli xliitt n, or irritr John l. Seolt, (ieiienil VaseiiRer Ai;ent, rortland. SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES Port hunt Rose Festival Jane 13. 14. 7.7 Roseburg Sand k Gravel Company PHONE 37-F-4 Producers of all Grades of Road and Building Materials SAND, GRAVEL AND CRUSHED ROCK Anywhere You Wish By the side of your Spring garden work, in, your home, or office, lwtel nr jdn.ee oflusiiiess, ire will delirer (tease of your favorite ieneriigi.iinrAiii0 and popping with rigor and refreshing coolness. Just phone lis and watch for our new del ivery car. ' are as slron g on sewice as ice are on sanitary methods we ask ynu. to he the judge of both, Sodas, Carbonated Water, Syrups, Fruit Flavors ROSEBURG SODA WORKS Free Delivery Phone 1S6 130 N. Pine St. The NeW L LJ ' The New The little four la an easy ruling ear with "-speed transmis sion, eeom.uiieal to maintain 24 niile:i on a gallon of Rai'o line) anil simple to operate; fully equipped witli electric lights and eleelrie starter, top and speedometer. I'ltU'K .S(l.- KOSi'IM Itti GLENN II. TAYLOR, AGENT Show Room K. Oak Street, near Armory. BRIGHTEN UP NOW BY USING Alabastine and S & W Finishes Get your work out of tho way before summer heat comes. Alabastine is, yon know, the best possible wall finish. Perfectly sanitary, easily applied, and sold at the old price of otic per package for a time. The cost lias lxen advanced to 70c, but we bought ahead and will give you the advantage until we have to replace our stock. SIIERWIN & WILLIAMS Finishes, stains and varnishes are acknowledged lead ers, and are best possible goods. Call for Uexspnr'Scanlot or Marnot and be convinced that von have tho verv best varnish, or for Flor-lac if you vish a mil aood varnish stain. We will back the goods. Churchill Hardware Co. ROSEBURG, ORE. We are still seliing S. & W. Paint at IRONMONGERS less than market worth. We Are OO Now At' N. Jackson Street Ready to Serve you betler than ever. Monday, Feb. 5lh Thanking you for past favors and soliciting a contin uance of the same 1 ours for better service THE CASH STORE
