Roseburg review., April 18, 1919, Image 1

' , 1 XL, J..", f
REVIEW TELEPHONE Ml
0s the phone If yoa bare want
d or nevi item, ocjjpnr bujlneai
connected with payer if any way.
torn 'kitiu
Tfca Iterlew U eqalpped ta print
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ters, or anything In Ji.b printing.
u v;
VOL. XXII.
ROSFJ1CKG, DOUGLAS COUNTY, OREGON, 1 lilli.W 1 T.I,;, ATI
III. IS, I 111 II.
No. 42.
Cliillfc) Tl T(M lM tn4
UWtv."
ITALY MAT BLOCK
Art ftinUCM
oUL
ITALY IIIMWS lll'Mv; lull
i:i: oi;m I i.i m i mimii ti'k-
lilTllill l. ( I. WMS, AMI (II i.-,
Till: t'ACI (li l.M s
TH.'.IH ItASIS.
BERLIN IN A STATE OF SiilG
tlvti- al Strike ii: L i'.'-.i r i i.i .
l 1 -1 . i ; t ' : i e .- i, : . . m- -i.-il
hi rr.--;.l. oi t .Ih-m I .tl l: .
! ii! i-'tilttin:; at .Miioich.
I'.v I Veo ... ;:...,.
P i; IS, A'n.l I ' Da: ; ! '
tlii -Jva to block !. : "f. I ...
! " a . d. ... l..n .1 ! Hi
-h.fi r.-'.ir' ; -.-.i! m .-:c i
rit -1 .,i! I'll l r.n . .: !
ri-1 ;':) iidorma ; : Mi.' i
lia ' .,:' t .;.;; ', -ii i:ri ! i..M . ;
p;u;i n' London, (-1 " v, !. ' ', I i- 'f
claims a re hi .' !, m! on ; ; r;i n 1 .
tlit in the 'n f i r .' progra :n t h- a; tl
luaudh.g bin pledi ,i all !', .-'
(orbs to 'aml toL'-'ilii-r for
taiicotis p .ice.
ri'- s l.WH t t-tl Today.
utv i.. K" in. '
PA PIS. . r.l ! '. 'I i: I'alii-'i ;i
Hit I inn is e pecn il to r. iti-1. a :
ai hulay's H.:-ion nl' lie "ni,1-' h;:u"."
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toilal ci .in;- .ii.: f ill ! ' i
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inr t.i Cfria-a l'a:iai iy
to ;t(" cpt a 1 i'.-a 'y i t I - .
t h il' a.wii'at ums. a th! a l t : n.t
tinn' iiolilitii; ilic alW.'s h i:.-. ..
mil 1 1 i ! i ci 1 1 iidi in i;.' ii a : a '
n.-aco.
it tin l inti'i '. i-s.
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nii'.-a;'o t'r.titi Aiiiiiii..! C:;r.M.,i. !':
pri'i'l-'lit';; )i!lV: ici ill. Said ii-.'Ii
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fi'iit illnr.-s.
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prorlaaiatioa in ii: .-i.i . , v.,
croppi d on i iw t-.t in,., l u , : .r
hit-ill aii'ida.M 1 i M t .
pi i onai l si) i, tl ii .
lift r lia l,"i h. h'. .... i' poii. ' i -.-dfiit
a:.d p. s in ii .o ..n i' .s,i' :,
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Si!iii'.ii,u L?i 'lir.iW iii'.i.i. Vi.iG'.S
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Pi, i.uir
i BY AUTO
SEVERELY INJURED
(;i:(ii!i;i: v. miss, jamtoii AT
Tin-: i i:ii:itAi, i:t ii.hing, iti:
in i s i -: -: i - i t 'i's aiioi t
TIIK i'Al K AMI HKAll WHKX
HIT ISY ll.HK.i: CAIi.
ACCIDENT WAS UNAVOIDABLE
I'lie lniiiri-,1 Mini. Who Yn lliilina
a Hii yi-lf, Hernim. 'ohIiivimI, il
Sniil Was llusliril (o
.Merry lldpi.al.
KiiHnc liis bicycle directly In Iho
p.illi el' a IKiilf-'e nutiiniobile ilrlvin
l.y .lames Newlallil, (leol'Ke V. Hess,
janiii.r at til" liilelill IniilililiB. was
.ar.iiiislv injured at aliotil 9:30
a'alaek last liiulit at the Inteisecllun
i.i' t in U ami PU'lihi'iis sireels. When
the ear l-lrtieli the liicjcle Mr. Hess
was ihi-uwn head lirsl intii the front
ni llie auliiiiiiihile. The nniiacl was
I sn meat Hull the bicycle lamp was
, Hirmu! a ilistauee of 3'l feet, llie
! Irani wheel was ben. double, and the
aiall liiii'.sa'.l" received serious cuts
ai, nil ihe head, from which blood
fl,iv.,d profusely. Mr. Xewland
ai-',;. il up the unconscious man with
! In- ;,-i!si:uice of County Fruit !n-aan-lnr
r.atey, and be was placed In
Ian iinlomebile and rushed to Mercy
), I. regained consclnusness
and v.. a- able to walk Into the re
i , . iaa ward Willi li'lle hell). Ir.
aia, -maker repnrls his conilition
, , uch i'i T.niM-d Ibis inorninc.
i i.,'iii'diiiK ,o Mr. Newland, who
w-,,., .,i, lint; soulh on Stephens
.ia, i. v!i. ii be reached Ihe intersec
I i : n lie noliei d a plum of liirbl on
: il ,. pavement and a moment Inter
k number car iipproachlnc. trnvel
! v.i I on Oak, which proved to be
! "v I'. ;. ICV'S. Until CUTS SlllWCd lloWll
' , mi- New-land havinc the rii-'ht
r,a' nai-. moved forward into Ihe ln--.
. .-, -lio i. When he first noticed
be cvel'si it was loo late to brint
i,e -midline I" a stop, but Mr. New
id in an effort to avoid slrikitiK
: Mr It swerved toward Ihe curb.
!. -i v.,1-- loo hue. AiekenliiK crash
; !!,,.. ,1 ami an instant Inler Mr.
I' .- lav prone on the pavement.
;.' ,,d II,, wine fr.ely from deep outs
,'a.ll III'' faCe and head.
i it i.. the supposil ion that Mr
I ii.--, ,,ia, had in-: reem.tly aeillired
:.i... I. ..,..!.. I,.,iani, ..Ollfllsed and ill
probability turned west into (ink
ai ai'em pi In pass ill front of the
aoabini: HUlOllli'biie. However.
a ,, a-,.,,, do- blood splotches on
,. pan .n-iit. be was well toward I
.. , nf Ibe street wli-i, sirnck. !
X v. land ays thai Mr. Il-ss I
no-I lo bn sort of wobbliun alniiH
, l al ).,. I a able lo have held I
i ,-n- - he could have avoided
i.a .. ni,,, l.y tal.-liif Hie curb. II
, ;-, ,i. ;,, ars I lia I no one can be
f ,! llie ni'forlunate accident.
'. ,o,,!.r 'oo.l ilail Mr. Hess holds
. '.,..li..l wholly blameless, as
other- who wilnessed Ihe near
' ra
.1-.
is 'f .In itiniiin llial
, i',.. , j-. iv. il ilii' nils by slrik-
il.a i, i i 1 -1- nf Hi'' iiir wi'll II'"
i-., .,., an,! fr.,111 r 1 iii- frlx oiiliiinc
i'i, ia l.i.. lmn-li l,iial;"l wis W li In' 'iir
, i. 1 III hi. iinil V" full'' l,i li' V
ta ii ll,i- ii, ua lai'l I"" n ll'rim l' ili-
r. ,,y la Ilia ai V Tll II ll.'l'll lllM
h-,.-' r- oil. 'I A 'I whs Hii' l.irv. Ic
jarilv i"1!' '1 iis a shock nliorln'r in
l!a im: n, t.
1'i.tirt-slil' li'-s v.-t to r. riniri'i! fo
M,.... i!,r v.'11'IihIs. H" r-n-ivi 1 a
il, II c:l -li nil llio IIIIP'T lip, n lirnl i ll
' a" . ii r-nsli nnil'T ini'l i.v r llio !' f
....... anil lii" ln-nd ami f"i'' li.'ii'l tp
1 a . . . ri ly rut anil In n i. 'l
I i n MILLS W.llllilllV
sn i.kli.y i.n i:i ii tiii ih:.
!i Caiili. ld. of Drain. arnv d
, i , !,t -i . i tiinr with f, or;'1 Cur
a I. foiia mills workman, who
( . rifiip-lv iniiired Hot" yin-r-
v ;.fiiTi!ooTi wlon a hny dry kiln
, .,,r f. II on ih" unfortuiia.io Mian,
ilifiii.r yri'iin Injury. I' app'-ars
t d'...r :.- la ihL tifH-d ly
,r (-'m i 'o Wli'ii ii,'- caiir
r, a!!o'. itiL' tin- full v ndil of
a.- v. ood.-n l;iln door to drop on Mr.
rein, who was dinctly und-r H
.. tained '-v.-re Injurh-s tthoin
h.. Ii ni and shrutldcrs and wan n-n-
, p ! TiiKonctfjiis for an hour. ll- J
, licoiiulit io ihis city aiu! plaf-d
M i hospital and is r oit. ( a
lo'oiful l ii-n r Vcji
if . A. .V I n-rulf " h ''li Chad ,
i -).) w:i- In -a ul il il 1 1 d. cor j
ill ),.,' and i. I j.- '-lda a I' .
i i-..'i f.,i !.. lin -' r 'r a ri.-n l
I .!., id Soc,..iv of lie I-'i I -t
!,., J ),:.: li. A ry pi' a- int.' j
1,, .: Of ,U. I.V It'
c . i-.-r and Mi- - Kr.-hn J
. . . . p.v-d Mr liuiM.-r .
, ... . d n - in.., or- .mm ilif ( re
and Mrs C.;l.. ffo-ii iho
. ,. , i ji 1 1, ii.' y t'. f r - h- j
. r i i 1 1 i . d , a nd in'
: . tit.r "f l.'d.- - -1. ( t t-.t t
, : ( - i- j' mi" of Hi-' f'H' Of I
, , -f ... v. ,,r 'I ' half" '
Wt. -!;,..,,- H V.- r-u t. A. .3 !
:. . j' V I. V." I.o m and
,.- hrtc, Mn A. N. Oroitf. I
LOWER UMPQUA FIRST
OVER THE TOP IN VIC
TORY LOAN CAMPAIGN
LOWER I-kusV JJnh
4 Mr. Mark N. Tisiialc, county
4 chairman of the Victory loan J-
drive, lias received the follow-
J. inp teleprtun from Mr. II. L. t.
4 Kdnuinds, chairman of the
(Jardiner and Ioedspurt dis- J.
4 i riots:
4 Ciardiner, Ore., April IS.
4 "Our quota is $ -12,750, and
4 we now have applications in
4- the bank for $54,750. .
4 "H. L. KD.MrNPS. .J
"Cashier."
Mr. Tisdale reports that 4
4 practically every district in
4 the county has promised it
full iuo(a on the opining day
4
COLONEL LEADER
SI
msTixta isiilii )!'i'it i:i: n'
Till: INt.l.lSII AliMY. xow
IILAI) !' Till-: MILITAIIY 1111
l'AI!TMi:T l'. OI-' .. .l I N A
m-:t lii'Titix at Tin-: i.mihu a.
INSPECTS H. S. CADET CORPS
Addressed Student l'ody 'I his AHei
1101:11 and ill Tell ol Mi- 1a
k rieiiees at the Soinnn- at
llih School Tonight.
- About fifty of ItnM'hui'K's repre
sentative business in ci i ten dci t'd a
warm reception at the I'mpiiiia hotel,
a noonday luncheon a flair, to Col.
John Leader, a distinguish d lornier
oltiecr of ihe Ki.i:lih army and now
head of the military department of
the 1 " ii i vers i t y id Oregon, w Im i.r
rived here lasi evening alter apM,ir
ing at different Southern Oregon
Iowiih in the interest of thi. gs mtli
uiry for the slate of Oregon.
In a few well chosen words Hon.
Judge .1. V. Hamilton iai rod need
the hero of the Sonnne. Arising to
the occasion, the Colonel in a bil of
Knglish or I ri.-h tirogue. simply
percolated lanu'hier t hru the nit it e
dining room, by evtractintr fiom bts
listeners this outburst of lei !iiu:
with ready wil and humor. As a re
lator of short stories filled to over
flowing w ith in t r i hf nine. -. Colonel
Loader is p ir excellence. Mis '.void1,
atiack of the blues which now and
then seitbs In ihe S.-h ill of 111"
t ired business man. was d-' i,
successful. This fact was an
- dh
i.-d
by the Foil ml after round id heal i v
applause. AH we can say about
the siories lold by the soldier . thai
they were good and "went oe."
likewise.
A I the outbreak nf the War Cob at' I
Leader was a captain in the Itiiii h
army. His advance wa.; rr'p'd ard
he was soon math- a colonel. i- i,,r
ticipaied in the bloody kit Me ol it.e
Sonime, Where lie received wound
that eliminated him In-iii titrih r
service as a lighier America ..i
ai Ibat time, drawing all s.nni--. po-,
sibie for buildiiiL' up Hie var ma
chine that linaiiy pa' ihe tn,i him
tour lies t'l l he II Ha K ic . I . i oe n i
l.ead'-r. with his knoU .b.. ol v ;n
ring tactics, gaim d Ifai a'tual
pellelice, W.IS seil to Oil: co::iM ...
an instructor. He del hi.- t-i! in lie
battle and out ol it.
The coloto I'h i.-i
-ami hern ( l eron w
ttt:.f Of in-pecll:g
cadet orps. '1 I.,.-. I.
Hi.
hii-i
id in
this atiej noon at :'. : :'.u
2 : :',u this at h i noon be ;
student body on mill
V hieh pi ti e to b e!
and Wi.n thoroughly ci
night, ju.-t pn c ding tb.
i h" colonel w ill d li V i
the ha I He 'd the S
expei ieaced and le v. r
t. u w ill he related iti I,
ac! ri.- i le ma mi' r. Si
i.nt.es' Iiirl tiai: o! ' te
as - i" i b ii'-t d on t lie
w oi dy pict u i i.it ion til
bloody skirmi' le w ill
d
b
to
I I.I
I,.
i
related tf.nU'ht.
The liineiaiy for (
was made at Lutein ,
ni.-
,de
:1 1-1
i 1-1 t."
lug that ii f I..
a: the iiii'b seh
r nil t lict iec da'
. oloi.el w to
b tiJ.'MiV let fir--'be
Veei ,r . J
Hii n ni: ;'. b'
pe, r bi l. !l le !
ill drp :t t ton.
pi. I
'ht f'l
li
I jiimN b b )H si i ion
C on--- Lt'c i. a " 11 1 ' '
-.,.., lai.her. d
l"li ri.iin trotn t i o-i i: . .
i-.e (be .ddi I bo : I ' '
N. -v Vor I: -.i!h '
iNim. v.h'.li lei.n-;. M,' !
l..nd v. :h .-ii : T ' u :
I- ofd f'T :e M.e , m a'-.--
Mote no dei- I'.f a'-' "! id ' ' f
,i .... d lO 'II" Ul Mo- , t ' ' '
fil'htii.i: ni' n than a- - ..'' .!:
V.'f to reach 'IM C' it d ' ' "l
Mrod if epen. d to r- h h- r
In the next two we. v
VICTORY'S SOURCE
I. S. ATTOt'.XKY (il'MIKAL IV
AIHII1I-.S I'lllM'S HIT III-:-.MAItK.Ull.l:
AI llll A L'MKNTS
OI-' li::nn ItA TH' AIIMIMsl'liA
TIOX. NATION WHICH WON THE WAR
;rat 1.4'ui-lali- n ol l eu Veal-
Made I'.iHiliM tlic Jiu'ii lijil ion
ol 1 he Nat ion'- lii-soili ees
. I M.'n and Wealth.
Xi;V YOUK .April 17. America
slice : s in the war was tine, in large
measure lo ihe aeli i enu li Is of ihe
itcmocra: ie party in the four years
nr. ecdini; the iniry of this country
in to file st ruLg le, A. M i icht 11 Pal
nur. l"iii;ed Slates nttoiney general.
laivd iti an address lure before
ihe National iviiiocraiie Club at iis
eelehmtiou of the KGih anniversary
ol ibe birth ol Thomas .hd'lerson. ,
Ve beard much in the days just
in. ceding our entry Into the war, of
our "uiii't'epan dness.' " Mr. Palmer
:aid. "I deny it. In the narrow,
military sense, of course, we were
noi read. Itut the war was not
I'ouuhi bv armies, but by nations.
When (lie time came for the nation
lo arm, the young men went lo
camps across t he sen , w hile belli ml
tin m on every side there were mobil
ized the grea l support ing forces
fro. ii capital, 1 1 oiu la I iid-, and f l om
Hie soil."
Tho.o forces wire ready for ino
hilia: ion " I iiujhio.immi strong," he
'behind, b.-cause of Hetnoeratie leg
i; 'at ion. including the income .tax
la u . i on pari isan ta riH' commission
act. child labor law, federal work
tine's coin pi n sal ion law, federal
t im loan sy s i e in and federal re-
The- e law;, he eon I lulled, const I-!iit-
"an almost in-piled stiok" of
pi. n-rat bn for war." without which
'Hie nia"ninceiit cntiraee of 2 .00.-
t mi the w . tern front would have
led to diae-ter." And Iheir enmd
n.etn. lie a-eled, conslituted n
ci e; himr frdb t in- nt" of the lteptih
Me in I'.'irtv, "whfee long lease of
ten ; r hi on vht no answer to the
cr'es of the Mt onle for relief."
Vr. I'aluo ' ' rued hi i rolb acues.
In.". , ver. that Ho- H, mocraiie party
'o dd not ba e it- 1'id campaign on
p "i nd it ic.. achievements."
The p--oide do not ask 'what of
v -t. rd.iv " " he asserted "Thev ask
'what of I tun or row?' Th" peri pie's
Ho ibe - ar- wt llio-;e ills which have
b i m ci red . hii t t lue-e from w h ich
i h v in:i " f 1 1 1 f r under new eondi
H..! V.'e d t d. re to live if
" i-mildl solve the people's troll
hi. i "
( din r n- alters Im lud.'d Kraiiklin
! ;..(,.. it, a litor s. i-relai v of Hie
n..v. aii'l Cov. rnor Alfred K. Smith
of ew Vork.
Mr linn ,v II mwerle.l that the
I -r:.Hc part., v.e;. like Mh- T'liil-
! ' i'. i t. "a pu tv of action."
I'n' old d Hiat unlike the nuvy,
"i d b . . lo I:... n nntei."
It ' ' liui"." I e d. 'eh-red. "that We
f M'i'v the ;tr into the enemvV
ciom' Ho- w dbl It Ihne that
-. n i . i.i. d tb" a'; a ul'.' and lie Inn
tloi. Hi.il ;iir being matle bv Mien
v i-bo -t in; p.:ev. It I liin" Hiat
.. , t. tl th" 1 ...Ire- and the Ilorahs
h it ib. v ai" tandiliL' for. t is
ti " H , t v..- a t l w hat is the
'ri'H- H ;.t W" aie the jatiy of pro
O,,;.! till (els ll 'liW,i
'I p. i ti Him' no a a to Oakland
i !: ;!... I t ! i -i a I" b i; b W a v com -...
! a .! t,M'. h and lim.liv b -
, i !.. a'" tie route of Ibe Pa
, . 1, eh ..... tl-jo'u h Oak!ands
! , '. a I Oeb.ed bete ,y Mllll. A.
i". -:.(: 't''.""d.iV in a phone mes
; 1'r i i I m a i, I ( (Hi; till ioin r W.
i ' ,-l .1 - loi. v. ho V. a' at l ha I (line in
I'oi i I id V, h. te he bad gone to a Ije
ip In. --V. a'. ni;.M, I H II. lore le , ,-
i, : ''it. ." . ' l lie ( ml. land T'dhune
.,,1.1 ' d"' i I l: ite d v.' ; J ot it'll
', .i' - I I ! on bv a (iint 1 1 1
!...!,!' . . me:,, -f which
! I ' ' Hi i- eh 'it man. and
. !, t ..... r . e,,. d here
i i : . i o : !t . i . ,. .. H.e m a 1 1 r a
'ild i I1.- ' i . i ':--:on's a n noil me
!: I t
t i,i' I 1 1 I lemon si rat Ion
'I !..- .J. - 1 1 'l-itedi of ll,e Inlertta-
, ! k I'i ' ' I ' -, lor bv .1. I '.
1 1 1 ' jii Co . .1, U'. i Co i.'ill' to
. . t I ' . d . " - d ol Hi
i ! .....I ' C . tu f. i
.... he i . -h" t.l I td i!:- hind
t . -!. - n '.... , "d bil" i i--
,m 'i ! . v ' no - peri
-.' r, a" '. o,v i.-..,n
' ' I :..'.,, i -e h' I "
'. . . ; ,' H;. . o .Id not 1."
' il I f 1 111 - -
1 of H i., c;.,. 1. f
' ! -d- d - M. v t r -h.
I'd" H " h- f I -AO v.'- "Ii--
1.' ! 'one of J,. r p.ireti' '.
' .r..tie - Ph mule
TOURIST 1 RAVEL MAY BE
ROUltD VIA.
ORE. ROAD WORK IAUSL
0. C. Haker, of the Motor Shop
garage, is in receipt of letters com
ing nom auloniohilc clubs ut Hun
t-dam. -isco, i,os Angelea and Portland
lmiuiiing as to i lie condition of the
roads both north and south of this
city. It has been ruinon d in 0 the
auove cities that the Pacitic highway
in Canyon creek canyon is to be im
passable during the summer mouths
and if such will he Hm cuse the
stream of tourist travel will bo
routed via Eastern Oregon and the
revenue derived from auioniobilists
will thereby he lost io this commun
i;y. The mailer has been taken up
wii h the county officials here, who
of course haw no voice in the mat
ter of Ihe Canyon creek road work,
as it is being niseheil to completion
si riel ly under government super
vision. However, as this work ad
vances it is highly probable that be
tween, the hour of five and eight
(ourii-tR will he permitted to pass
thru al their own risk. At the pres
et.! lime this portion of the highway
is not entirely safe, hut In view ol
Ihe fact that an exceptionally large
influx of tourists will visit this sec
tion of the siule this year, It seems
only jus! that some effort to safely
handle the traffic thru (he canyon
wi'l made. Many cars are now
being driven to (Herniate and shipped
by in ight to Kiddle at a cost of $12.
Puless the automobile clubs of the
coiiuiry can be advised that the
mule is opened to travel thru this
section the major portion of the traf
fic will he sent around by the way
of Kastern Oregon. This Is the con
dition we face at the present time.
The roads north of this city while
being worked will, it is thought, ns
soon as dry, he easily traversed and
no I rouble is looked for between
KosebMrg and Cottage drove this
summer, but If the touriHl travel
comes to our city this year assur
ance t hat Canyon creek canyon can
be safely naigated musl be given.
lEcoTSsris
uom itr i:. smith points tu
sn. i:iiiii mh:k hum:
v. iii;i:iiii nus uvi:i
TIIKISI-: AMI WHAT I-.
sun. i n mi u in ui.iti:.
SPLENDID RECORD TO MAINTAIN
Vt Tlirtllinu I A plods of I. lent.
Ilnrmii-d, Who Was Here With
War Itelir Train Oregon
Troop- loo per Cent.
t P Kobcrt K. Smith, Lxt Putivt
Manager of the Oregon Victor)
Loan I.
The world war through whhh w
have mi recently parsed is the great
Mt event in the world's history sinei
ihe bccuiiiitig ol Hie Christian era
The part which Oregon played in tlii;
world wiit will be remembered Ion)
nlji r we aiol our children are dead
mi In r itai'e of this war w ill h
I' i old of palliolic achievement, aid
this i. eniil will be made in Iwi
Wa: H will be the p-rnld id nil)
hoys who were In Hie service, am
ihe record of those of lis who slaved
al home and 'tn d lo do our pari b
. i j ppo i ling on r government and He
bos
oim'oiiV military record stand'
iead and shoulders above that oi
.inv other state. Oregon was first li.
ihe enl-sMn.-ni and had a larger per
.ni,,,'.- of Ms population under ami;
Hi, ut any other slate In the union
'I he iccnlds ol Hie old Tllild On goti
the Coa d Artillery and Hie !st di
vision ate records which will neet
die and of which every Oregon citi
en tiiav wall he proud. The record
.1 ni. IliiiL'ard who was Hv
ha. ; wounded and who led 2.".n ore
:-on b oer ihe top, of which 2 1 v
u.i.' lejt upon the haul, flebl after
,,n bout and twenty mlnuteM ol
hrhnii:' p. only one of a number ol
in 'an.es of valor by Oregon men
wh;, M w Ml nev- r be forgnlten. Lieut
I n,j t i mad hps way to br lead'
la a lo i li t s aPer having his lowej
j,, a h.i awa-, in order that another
,,.-o "I ! O-hl Ii" detailed to hi- com
..II ol III" o!l,"f liflleel's haV
i, i- . a kith d Al'boiigh he wii1
i i.d with the rroiv te guerre
''..I- th. a. I id bend IM. Hi" best ap
ae. ia'ioo ol llih act w III be f..uiid
l, :l n. ,. t dv MM' tec.illection of i! b
tJt. of I H eiopjt 'I le i e i'i no
j t an' e of t .'Oil d W ll'Te Ot-goTl
' i .a.p f.-h red under fit e, mid Hi'
t ..... i , f oar b" s lii -ei v ic- i? 1 on
... r - :,l p. t f. cl.
So 1,'t Hi" fcold oT Orej-nfiV rlti
,.. in i' pa 1 1 ioife b.'M le en
,,. .1 W,. haVe beet) fill .'MH.-.t It)
.Mi .oi dt i of evei y IHimI, hav
t" i-e .. Hie lotlhdl 111 LlbiTH
;,,'!i i..:i1;.,.ij't., P is a di-' met
,. : .le .. for 111.) e of ii who staved
at lion f.i be p. rmii'"d to complete
it... woa .1- t fill r.'conl of our buys by
ti ,,1;lng a I'tu per cut record in our
AM NIC KM Si l l i :iu :i KLIOHTLY
IX UHK A T W All COM l A li Kl
WITH T II i: It Kl ItST-CLASS
TOW lilts; KAYS CHAIKMA.V
1 (OKIN(iH A.M.
BROUGHT END OF WAR QUICKLY
This SjivinI lluiiilmls of ThoiisJinds
of Anu'i'lcjiii Lives and Scoren
of Hillious of Dolhii'H Tiinu
Now to Pay Off Debt.
In view of what other nations
have done, America's patriotism has
been put to no test, according to Ed
ward Cook in gha tu, executive chair
man of the Oregon Victory loan. He
says:
' During the Tour years of the war,
the gross indebtedness of the clvll
i.ed nations of the world grew from
$27,Otit).Uuu,uiM) to more than $200,
000,000,000. The Indebtedness of
CJreat liritain grew from 4 per cent
to 4 4 per cent of that country's en
tire national wealth. The indebted
aess of Franco grew to about 45 per
cent of her national wealth, and
Russia's national debt reached about
tho same proportions. The indebted
ness of Germany was more than 50
er cent of her wealth at the end of
he war, and that of Auatria-Hun-;ary
had become about t0 per cent.
1 u comparison with the enormous
lehts of her allies, that or the Unil
d States at the end of the war
a-euiH very insignificant, inasmuch
is it amoun led to less than 8 per
-cut of her national wealth, and as
in offset we hold nearly $10,000,
mmi.imio of obligations of foreign
:nveriimcnts, so that the net druln
ipon the people of this nation will
lot he over 6 per cent of the sum
otnl of the assets of tho nntion.
The available statistics received
ip to the present time show that the
otal death losses during the war ag
ircgale about 7, .150,000 men. Of our
lilies, Prance lost 1,385,000 men,
higla ml 706,000 men, and Italy
ihil.uiMt men; Itussia lost about 1,
iim.tHM) men. About 50,000 IT. S.
roops were killed In battle. The
bath losses of Hermany, Austria
Hungary and their allies aggregate
2,750,000 men.
"None of the allied commanders,
A mericiin, French, Knglish, or Ital
ian, believed that a military victory
.vas possible hi I 01 ft. Hence at the
into the armistice was signed mili
ary plans of the Putted States were
impressing on a prodigious scale.
These plans contemplated that by
I illy I, !H III, there would be 4,000,
no American soldiers in France. To
ransport and maintain this vast
itniv. Id. 000,1100 tons of shipping
voiild have been required, and the
'dans of the government Included
Hie construction of sufficient ships
o furnish the required tonnage. Had
he war continued until the middle
if the summer of 1910. this nation
Aould probably have suffered a loss
if aOo.iMiu American soldiers, with
many hundreds oT thousands dis
tilled anil wounded.1 The outlay re
liifred to train, eipilp, transport and
ei-d this vast army would have been
011 less than $2,000,(100,000 per
month. It Is (Ufte obvious, there
ore, that the midden collapse of the
b rmaii military power resulted in
i saving to Ihe American nation of
iot less than $ 1 5.0011,000,000 to
1 2 it, 'ino.o no, on 0. Moreover, every
ml blooded American citizen must
iot Tail lo remember that Germany's
ni hi pse was directly due to th
magnificent fighting qualities of the
hitherto untrained American army.
"During the brief time that the
m erica ii u rmy participated In the
irlive hn-dilJHes of the war, 311 1 S
ti.d in guished service crosses were
iwanbd for ealbintry In action to
meriean officers and soldiers. If
wo may believe the glowing accounts
aIi Ich we have received of the un
surpassed valor of the American
roops in ihe battles In which they
von engaged, we may well say that
hese soldiers who received the dls
higuish" d service crosses were but
i tvpe of hundreds of thousands nf
dher American soldiers that fought
villi Hie utmost bravery and galan
' ry."
ohlle.r lhy Itctiinift
D. h Park, son of Mr. and Mrs. V.
H Park, of this citv. arrived hero
j Ins morning from Portland, having
; ee,l , cll:llgo,l frillll I lie 8ITViCt Bt
ji'auip Lewis hist Tuesday. He bad
j been : taiioned at Camp (irant, III.,
I or the past eight mouths,
j Daughter Very HI
I Mrs, T. Kdsou, of this city, left
' Hits morning for Ashland In response
I o a me a go announcing (hat her
i bb si daiil hier, Mrs. W. Walters, of
bat rily. is xery 111. Mrs. Krison
, ,(.o iccompntifed by her daughter
..Ihe, and will remain at Ashland
1 nib finitely.
1 duties of citizenship. Yet It Ih a tre
' mentions responsibility, ns the peo
ple of ibe state would never live
'doAti the disgrace of tainting our
'tniliiaM record by failure to lead all
jollier states In this last great pa-
irlotic endeavor.
A f'