Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, July 23, 1917, Image 4

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Roseburg review., July 23, 1917, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextEVENING R0SEBCTU1 REVIEW, MOXDAV. Jt l-T 23, 1917. PUBLISHED EVERT EVENING EXCEPT 8CNDAT BT REVIEW PUBLISHING COMPANY V i V I.. WIMItHil.Y . t. HMIKIl W. A. I'KTIIT ;. v. w iMiiKiti.v Entered at Huf-burg, Or.-you. pontonlce an second clttfa matter Office. KevU-w liuiMmK, -ill North Jackaoa STetjl. 81I1M ItllTlOV It. I KS: Dally, by mull, per year Lally, by carrn-r, pT mouth hully, by currit-r, pr wi-t-k W i kly, p. r yrar V-kly, ix month HU H .I..NHi.TIOS Wl lit KKI'. Itl sl N IH) ,' KKCK.NT ICC I MUX 4l' A I'lOXKhlt I Wlli.V Al' Till: IIOMK OK IV. I'. IIV AKS, AT l.ol.lll.MlAl.l:, WAMI. .13 00 . .CO . .16 . S.UO . 1.00 nil rera t h 2 v. v" 'r"'-'ih --s 'Zl:K ! MFJCACF TO C1V1I. IZATIOX. Congress has finally pusscd the $( 10,000,000 jippi-oj tiiit ion Id . lirovKiinif for an immense ainilane siiiiadron ol Si.WM ma chines, and fur training 100,000 im-ti for thi'ir maintenance and operation. Evidently preparing to offset this, the press dispatches state that the Ctrmaii.s have erased the manufacture of the un wieldy Z-pprlins and are devoting their em -lyies to a ynul in crease in their airplane fleet. Also concurrently with the con scrintion of a big new armv in this country comes the amiuunce- tnent that the Teutonic powers are pr. 'paring si new army of 000.000 men mostlv hovs under 'JO years of age to he ready for service about next March. That is about the time they estimate the Americans will !) i n arriving at the European battle front; in large force. This is concrete evidence of the powerful fighting strength which is back ol the recent declaration of the new (ier- maii Chancellor, .Micnai lis, that tne war will he continuecl with active vigor unless the allies submit to the (ierman peace terms which would be practically an acknowledgement ol a complete !erman victory. Perhaps many people overlook the fact that the Teutonic powers and their adherents now have about l,r00,000 boys arriving at the lighting age every year, as compared with about 1,000,000 in the liiil'd States. The greatest accretion ol potential soldiers for the allies i.: in Kussia, with about l.oOO.OOO young men coining of age each year. There are present great lack is organization, eouipniciil and unity of purpose. Ilussia now has probably I.",n0(!,0u0 men eligible for military service, but tlr.'se must be organised, trained and supplied with officers and equipment before they can be sent to the battle fronts. If only one-third that number were now in readiness there, the war could perhaps be ended this year. An army of that strength, if kept well supplied, could doubtless penetrate Austria-Hungary and gain control of (h it great storehouse of food production, which is the chief sour.-e of Teutonic subsistence. If that were accom plished, .submission must (jtiicl ly follow. On th" other hand the (h rmans are said to be developing great irrigation wori.s in A !a Minor and the Euphrates Uiver Valley, and probably bv next c ir will be producing great Uanti ties of foodstuffs th It i-, : lso believed (hat great numbers of war prisoners, as W"!l as deported Medians, are being compelled to work on tiiose irrig.ilion and development projects, as steps in their great schem" and purpos" of world domination. As a result of three ears of war, Cermany now fully domin ates Austria-Hungary, Tui'l.'V, Ihilgaria, nearly all of Serbia and Montenegro, half of Koiimauia. Pussian Poland, almost all of l'.el gium am? a considerable section of prance. This includes a broad sweep r territory extending almost from the Knelish Channel through Europe and Asia nearly to the Persian Cull'. If the war were to cndmw- which is the great (Ierman desire--leaving the situation in status ipio. it would be for them one of the greatest victories ever recorded in the world's history. With all that is now in their control another ten years of preparation would put world domination absolutely wilhin their grasp. They have al ready gained control of one of the great cross-roads of the world Constantinople- -and with ten years mor:1 of preparation could doubtless seize the Sue Camil, gi ing (hem domination over near lv the whole eastern hemisphere. 11 Mice it is no wonder t'rd Cormnnv is anxious for peace now - having made such an enor mous stride toward their ultimate goal-world domination- in the past three years. ..,,,, When we read of the awful devastation in Poland, lemmania Serbia and llclgium. here authentic writers declare that hund reds of thousands of non-rembatants have been destroyed by star vation, cold and the bayonet, we get some intimation of (he world menace from the mad dog that is at large among the nations, de stroying everything that comes ill its way. As on writer re marks, that power acts with a" ruthless disregard of national or individual rights and morals as did the Eeudalism of the six teenth century - nieanw bile operating w ith the highest skill of a modern engineer. ( Eor verifical en read signed articles by prominent men in the National Orographic Magazine for May. 1!U7. With such conditions existing, it is the world's task to over come such ruthles: ness. and destroy loth the rpirit and power for a military and autocratic domination of the world, if civilization is to be restored and demoi rai v and individual liberty allowed to. survive. Hence one of the lecturers at the Chautauqua here last week was probably ri'dit when he declared that tlr-re will be no lasting peace until the imperial oower in C.crmanv is whohy over thrown and the allied armies ih nioust rate this bv victoriously marehiiH' the streets of l'.erlin to the mn-ic of "The Star SpangV.t Paimer" and the "Marseill-iise." Anything short of that would n a recurrence ol 1 He v i r on a si u i more emu inous m ,nr .i i s hence Cnless Prussian militarism is destroyed civ Hi '.'it ion en veil and indiv idual liberty d. With preparations pr-e tically completed, our local military company i.- this w cos. i "' ei me the act mil service of their count ry. They go, ,ii. ri. .t i. .llv :.e. ,..il.asia-ticullv. which has been char acteristic of Americans .' ,r sou the early colonial days. Wher ever Ihev mav be called it is sale to predict that our local contin gent, togellier with a million i liter Americans in l.ahki. will be doing their full dutv and over. No one can cues! ion that they willfully uphold our nation's best traditions e III vcirs. In deed, (ho.,- who go to serve their country now, in behalf of hu tii.iio'v and world civili 'a'io'i are the ciivv of tho.e w!io must rc imoii behind. Tin v go v i'h tin- pl.i'.i.bts ,.f th ir friends an I roiled aid and Mi"i'"i't of the nation, in their great mission of rid-dinn- the world of that hideous m 'or militaw d"ni i nat ion. ( .lllll lei I 'm l. i I Ihii.l. "I'H'i II", rl . 1 ' m s.a il i.l.it I.. hi .1 .h I.. I 111.' 1 I , , I .1.1. . ii 1 )..,,. VI . no tin. ,,.n tin- t en II .o ,il !i VI e ii ! i t 1 , .,.,. .O . ' .. ., -.,.l 1 VII-. W V 1 ' . i . I, l.i ., -,. I,. I ,. III!.', 1 1 1 . 1 till '1 !!''!.. r ii-.. I .111 i'-I'H ir -it !.i :,'. in' i .oi i o i,,i,,t iii i:..s, i.ihk !iii' ,H ,. 111. I. i l.. ..( Mi . i .i Ii .i nil until I - .. n'l i .. 1 i I--iv ,. e mi ii in ' ,. ,!, .1-.. VI. 1. ; .ill . IS Hi t'l.'l lll-Il M 'I' I''.! -II '1- '" I, nil, I ,li :. i i" '' ' '"' l'lle.l I le"l I'elll.ill l I. Ml .m l Mi . II II f.'ii. r ... M l ,.su-ol. I' "'" I '" ' nl ' Vr ' I'tirtel is Tu in lei In le l.sit nHICHESTFf, n pills" L li in i ' "' c , i . w 1 nil 1 iii ! ! 1 1 .-1 -' i 1 1 1 1' I'.i. Hi- mis 1 1 hi .It; .let '! -1" n. I I '.,' I'i'M ' il.. s i ii lies ,. i ii 1 1 111. ii t I i ll ,t Hi. in l C e,! il II..'.-' ,.t r , ., I i I ......I t.i .. !;!! . ., I 'll' 1' HI I, 1 11 i .. . ti.'n' ' 1 ni: i- t 1 1. -1 '- itt i: 1 1 1 1 1 r i -.a i '.i'h ,, ' . 1. 1 .... i l ... .,i'. I i i ii'- 01 i-r,...i!.! 1 U I" t I. r l . ,!i.- ili-li i t iilaii tl i t mi i ; . ISi! I s. . ., ,: , ., ,,,,v f. , I In s l.-r, ;'. iit 1 1i m i ii . .ii i.l S.i' te J "' ' I. '... .'... ',l " l'r.' Ii" ltiis tti" fruit 5t'lDCVt"U.ILlSLli:n'.Hl.:t i . mity. ONCf C03SMAKDCR Of IKt HOME j II. Kyni'H l.m-d in lts.flniru for 1o4l) A-tKhitcl iili It Km !y llUdtiy. Thf fdlldwillK lie III tjtk'Ml fruill U rt-ct'iil Isuc of (lie Portland Journal will bt ft Ini'Trst to litany people Iwre, as W. K. liyarw uum at on titne- roinniaiidant f the Oreun SolfliT' Home in this city. Hp wan also romiecl' d with th1 old "l'lain- l'alr," one of tin pioneer iihwh- papt rrt In f U v s-etion of the stnt: I" our K'ti'TatK-ns were rppn'sent d at a rcrrnt reunion of a pioneer Orepon familv ;it the home of V. F. liy.'t.-. a 'loNtendale tjusineHrt num. The eldest in Ceneral William ! Henry Hynr, of Salem. (Jeneral Ity arf wits horn in Iowa in lSIlfi, nnd d the plains hy ox team with hin papntM in 1 x."i.t. InratitiK in j notn'la County. Or. In lx-".f, he en- nil the Tniied Slates mail htvIp. ind carried tlie mail for two years titvien Oakland, Or., and Vreka, i rai. HuritiK the Civil War he served fn 'out pa ny A. First Oregon Cavalry. After the war he was principal of i the WillniT Academy, editor and puh- Usher of the Kosehure 1'laindealer, i nd server! Douclas County as super- ; ntendent of schools, worlifn? as a 'niifd States ileputy surveyor dur- nir the summer months. In 1 '! lie whs erti-d state rioter for On'Kon and niovrd to Sa 'iii, where he later became interest ed In and was editor of 1h Salem tatespian and wis alo iuteresied in the foutidiuc of the Salem Journal. i No serving as t'ity eniiinei r for the ifv of Salem. In IK'HI he was appointed T'nited tales surveyor general for Oregon, nd a Her serving his term as sur eyi.r general was appointed coin- man dan t of t lie Sold iers' Home a I i burg bv the late Coventor Lord, t wlii. h posit ion he held for seven I ins before returning to San 'in to eide. Next Is William Fleming Ttytirs, f Cnldendale. who was boin nt Wil bin-. Or, tu 1 v 7 I . Like bis father. W. F. i(ais is a siirvevir and lias en eiiL-ageil in the newspaper bui sm. having been editor and pub- her of the Coldendale Sentinel for number of vears jifter enmint: to tldi-tnlale lie is now engaged in abstract business and sureving. i son Is William N'esbllt Ityars. istor of the Methodist church at Or., who was born at Cohb'U il", W ih . in 1 nn. The fourth generation !s ,. pri nted bv the babv son of W V. Hvars 'illiam Joseph IHars born Kiwi I. Or.. April I I, I'M 7. MUS. STKWAItT MITCIIKLL. nee Miss Flos i Kidd, who will here suou from the Fast. letters have been received here to Hi elTect that Mrs. Stewart Mitchell, nee Mi.- Klo-siu Mild, will lea e t he K.ist hooii for Unse hill K. where she will speiul some time visiting w ii ti her parent;, Mr. and Mrs. A c. Kidd. Mr. .Mitchell has enlisted in the Knlted States Army and will probably leave for France arrive . with the second Ulvhnon of Ameri-I can soldiers. Since leaving Hose- j burg, Mis. Mitchell has lived at 1 Chattanooga. TVnn.; Washington, D. j C. and other important cities of the' Fast. It is possible, her friends eiiy, that she will remain In Hose- burg until the conclusion of the war. Confidence in the Federal Reserve Banking System flayed an important part in the recovery of business from the adverse conditions following the outbreak of the Kuropean war, and is still helping to keep busi ness on an even keel. This system, with its immense resources, is a tower of strength to the banks which are members of it, and will assist them in any financial requirements which they may be called upon to meet. Py depositing your money with us you receive the protection and the new facilities which our member ship in the system enables us to offer you. The Douglas National Bank Member Federal Reserve System, i Capital and Surplus $130,000.00 Send for Booklet, "How Does it Benefit Me?" Real eifiate can readliy be sold, boupht or exchanged tnoiiKb the XOTH'K. I hereby warn all attorney, each 01 LATE YESTERDAY laasified advertisements In The Re-! of yen separately and all logethec lew. A Want Adv. will bring you ' not to give my mother, Mary A uuiiifactory resulia at small cost. Kindley, advice, legal or olherwlxt Q ior acting for her In any wav. If you have Boruettilng to Bell or 'MRS. JKNN1E BROWN, Guardian, .-ent try an Adv. In The Review. Roaeburg, Oregon, July 12, 1917. BRYANT FAMILY HOLDS REUNION mi; NUMBERS due of the niot jtlensn nt familv iiii'on-t hfld here fur some lime or iiirtil during the pu-t week at the ie ef Mis K. W. Hryjint ami son. inetl. on their liuil tract aero- he Se. nth rnip.iua Kivor mar Alex mler 's A. Mil urn. Tho-e w ho h;. heen here front other points left for heir hemes this imtrniiti;. I'.rt ltr.in'. wife iimt three sen. 1 1' i i 1 1 here hv antomohile f rem heir home at Sail .lose, t';,l They e a from pa niei here nt the t i nu ll v M r s h'H-"'- 11 III ant. w ho h:il en mi a isit there, ntnl en their t urn t'i! i- w ere iicruiii pan ied hv Mr ami Mr- Ceorce Kvans, of l'ert ml. ilie latter of w ho in is M ii-vant's )l iMthter Others lo re vere W illi- l!r.uit. wife ami two son, of rtl.m.l: I V. Itrv.mr. of Mh.-.nv 1 Mt-.s K.liia l!rant. another i-hi.r. of I'ortlnml. pit iiic uas hel.l at the r,,r-- of tie fitr venter-lav. whirl) all 'h. teilv at tettih'i). a ml other 'it.ir nt took pl tee ;i"t weeV The emlM-rs hatl not heen toirether for i fioot many years. I e .il vt tlli'H in hi ri iv is I!, i t K ihlle. who h.,s Iv. m , on ir t e. with i l.i - --it ir. it ion woil; on he O ,V (' Ktant latrN in the v i- ' a t of t h Mlei . 1 mil. i n l e-ei v at ion hum' here th:i moinini: to atiwer the i all lor t ho lo.-al a i :l!e; . oir i'.un to n'oi.ili .'e. In o 1it t re.i. ! u' r. '.'.-1. ' ; I!-'!'! ' ' i ' loin'..' or a -iHt I'W'e et aho;:t 1 li lie t-l-l t'ten Line the -Ue lent Ntunv t tiiini: e- M.lt'l! to a IrUet t. e.v. -I hv Ke. ot-h-r II I II'1 te th'. : n Il 'i' 1 l'"i: i'.e M . a lio'i e lew -Vow i!ii; ui Ka"-.". ni (;i:i;;i; wiu is, or oaki am), cai,., .m c. (.OIIIUM, wii i: ami i.iiiii; so in .11 i:i i w iti: mi ws o i :t c 1 1 m:ii. PAIIENIS WERE BROUGHT fiERE The lli far W tis Sohl I ollowin- ihe Aiiietent (o l4llie IIioimIoii uml f. f. Ileiivttil tor S I T " iel reive IllJ.Ue-,. t;eot:e Willi of Oalilatol. fal., and (V iloiham, wife ami imle son, of llamlon, were hroiuht lo Jiose hiifK ;tt ahont S o'elocK Samlay t veil iiiK KuU'erniK from injuries which ihe a.-iiaim il when llo- tonm r's au tomohiio lurtH il tut 1 to while ;ts. . ml hiK what is Kiiuwn as linrk hill, a ho u ( six m lies w osl of CaiiM-; Va l ley. The patients were taken to the iliiiml lintel, where they wore nt lemleil hy It. 1-:. V. llimvrr. I'e? oii;- w ho ehaneed lo wit n ss t he iieii.h-nt staled this nmrnitiK that Mr. Willis mill (any were nscemlint.' the sleep uratlo ;in, na( nviched a point near the summit when he shilteil c-iirt ami "killed" his en gine. The brakes refused to hold and the machine started to back down ; ihe road. After proceeding a short 'distance the driver steered the car into the Abutting embankment. The machine climbed the embankment for several yards and then over- ' turned on the road. j The occupants were thrown clear j I of the wreck and their injuries are; 'not of r serious nature. .Mr. Willis' I sustained a deep gash on the head. I . w hile his daughter, Mrs. (lorhani, re- j ci-ived numerous bruises of the bead i jand body. Mr. r.orhain was the leas-t i injured or the parly. The child es j raped with a gash on the face and a lew sunlit nriuses or the body. Persons who happened to bo trav eling in the vicinity of the accident at Ihe time rushed to the Assistance of the ill-fated tourists. They were first taken to a near hv farm house ;nd were later hastened to this citv for medical treatment. Mr. Willis ami pari v wi re enroute to Kosehurg t at the time of the accident. j Within a few minuted after the; accident. Mr. Willis sold the machine1 lu I-:. C lienson and Lane Thornton ( for Jl."(. They expect to replace the! damair.-d parts ami sell the car. The machine was little damaged except) for a broken windshield and top. j The accident was witnessed by .1. ' W. Wagoner. . 1. and William Cool i and Ned Dixon, of frain, and I,. I), j fool, ol Michigan, who chanced to bet ramping a few yards from where the ' 'ar overturned. The machine is of I the l'i. rre-Arrow nianufacliire and cost in the neighborhood of $2mio. i o j William McMillan, who has re- ' -ided in the iriuity or llonulin for many years, arrived in ItosoburSi Saturday lo spend n few days look-i iim after business matters. lie i? neuotiatin for the sale of his prop-' ertV ttiere. I Get Our Prices on All Kinds of SHEET METAL WORK THE Best Stocked and Best Equipped Shop IN THE CITY Special Prices on Fruit Drier Work flume or drop cnril nml we will do the rest. Roseburg Plumbing Heating Co 220 W. OAK PHONE 151 1 ki fs5a jfffl For Your Camping Trip You NEED Walking Skirts and Kahki Middies. Something Strong and Durable for hard Service. Plain Skirts $1.49 . Riding Skirts $2.49 and $2.98 Middies with Belts and two Pockets $1.98 Extra Weight Middy with Four Pockets $2.49 j Incorporated V i: I COOK. "WITH 1 vK, ,3? I .!! .m w :i- : . ii ih.' li i o) unuur Dont-'t CLClyptut Cintmtnt TuKIt ?"C t'OC Co. t: in a cool, conil mble kitchen vnls tm-p-(... t- c-il ccok stove is comp.u.-rivrly intx (f.i ve to bay and it will soon pay tor itself ii t.MMiott and lower fuel expense. Meals in a j;:.y. a 100I kitchen in summer. broils. rnst. toasts. Tft'er cocking Ve c.ii:e vl ti;e stcaoy, evenly-JiitubutcJ he.it. More convenient tian a worvl or coil stove for all the year 'round i.oi-kin. anJ more econo;n nal. The Mue chiitineys prrvent a'l sin ke aiij fc.r.fll. In I, ? J burnr. i-rv v''i . iin-iit I't.'ii. A!m NEW PERFECTION OIL C0DH-51OVE L. " ' I OK S,l U 11 Y B. V. Strong:, Roscbtirg;, Or A. J. Lilburn S: Son, Special Ru VALUES We have Received a Large Shipment of Wool Fibre Rugs These vugs are all one piece and have the appearance of the more expensive ruys. All wool surface with fibre warp jrives a wearing quality excelled by no other rujt. They come in a beautiful line of colorings, some plain centers with fancy borders, also small figure all over ef fects. Colors llrown, Tan, C.reen, drey and I'.lue. Made in three Different Qualities Si;e t',il at ?".m( and $7.00; sue tx9 at $7.00 and $10.50; .M.u- 9x12 at i'.'.r.O, $i:,,.:,o and f 1-V00. Fach and every rug reverses perfectly and will lay flat on the floir. Also complete showing of the following lilies of rugs: A minsters, liody Brussels, Velvets, Wiltons, l'.oyal Wiltons and Tapestry Brussels, in fact anything you may want in the rug line will bw found here. A. J. Lilburn & Son Complete House Furnishers.