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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1915)
HE JUST "SAWED WOOD" and novor got anywhere. Ho Bhould have had one of our Handled Axes with which to split It. HOYS AXES single nrr axes not ;i,i-: HIT AXES . HANI) HIT AXES KINDLING HATCHETS Ml I NG LI NG HATCHETS LATHING HATCH UTS C'liAW HATCHETS Or any other wood cutting tool worth having, at A. J. LILBURN & SON Complete House Furnishers TY BUILT BY ENGLISH Many Teutons Profit by Care and Treatment Given'Them. AIL HOUSES H4VE ELECTRIC LIGHTS are to be found in the camp stores. Freedom of action and Bpeech Is al lowed in the camp. Work Is volun tary. Hundreds of prisoners, how ever, prefer to work and have found employment erecting additional huts For this labor they are paid by the British government. A dozen Ger man cobblers operate a shoe repair ing shop. This repair work is free. The British government furnishes the leather and pays the cobblers. An eight-chair barber shop shaves all comers for two cents per shave, 01 free if the unshaven is broke. The barbers are paid by the government. A tinsnirar 'fully staffed bv the llospiuu fully stuffed by Royal; noyal Army MedicaI Con,8 J, pr0. lA NTLERS XHEATRE Tin Homo if Comfort and (nod M uic H KxoIiibIvi) Home f I'aru J2L mount tfe llroaU'y 1'Vn turns IUiwIhii-k's "Coxy Coiner" WKItN'KH & KOI, i KK, Iosfsoes Where Vou (iot Your Money's Worth and Thou Some TOXKiHT Tom Powell's Minstrels ... . , ( an pkoplk all white all stars Sonts roservod ut Chupinan's Pharmacy up to C:30 p. m. After that at the Box Office of Theatre. Admission- Lower Floor 50e, lliilcony iloc, Gallery 25c. HI'K.CIA LATTK ACTION Thursday and Friday, January 13 and I I, M Altl.TDItn 10 CLARK "WILDFLOWER" The greatest of all 1915 Paramount Features. mam FOR TRICASIHICR 1 "herewith announce my name as a candidate for renominntlon -for lh orrice of treasurer of Douglas coun ty on tho republican tlckot, subject to tho rioclHlon of the primary elec tions to be held In May. jidBdv. JAMKS K. SAWYKRS. ACTION III MEXfCO MAJESTIC IT'S DlI'l'KltHNT. T)1. Y ONLY J'ATIIU IMiUSUXTS Richard Carle Supportm! by .Kvsso Halph nnd Murjr Wnytio iu "Mary's Lamb" A lit k ImiKti tlirnuRh fivo rot'Is will kill tlip ttiot povioua ease of bliu's over known "Sweedie's Hero" Another laugh; 6000 feet of laugh in nil. A REELS A U s Cents 10 V TOMORROW "Salomy Jane" Aimy Hospital jUorps 1h Provided for Tlie 1'l'lsollOrg. Jly Wilbur 8. Forrest. (United Press Staff Correspondent.) ROCHESTER, Eng., Jan. 3. (By mall.) "Prisoners of war or not, they're human." Such is the phil osophy of Major W, C. Bulkley, D. S. O., British regular army, who commands England's largest war prison camp here at Rochester. More than 3,000 of the Teutons who fought for the Kaiser on the Western front during the last four teen months are reaping the benefit of British leniency In this model city, built exclusively for their use on the outskirts of this historic British town. No other press representative was along on thlB trip today and it is the first time an outsider has been porniittod to inspect every nook and I corner of the camp and talk unre servedly to the prisoners, i Surrounded by' .double fenco n! American barbed wire flunked by wire entanglements, ihiindreds of substantially built, one story houses, cloctricnlly lighted, amply windowed J fnd roofed, have been built to nc ( commodate the prisoners. The ! bouses are in rows, fronted by streots . rhlch swarm with German grcy I green uniforms. The main gate op uni Into a lurgo parade ground sur- "ovnded on three side3 by barracks "hich wore used In pesce time by a regiment of British cavalry. In " cue barracks where Hanoverians captured in 1914, ore living today, n regiment of Hanoverians fighting for England a hundred years ago, was quartered. "I've got an uncle In San Fran cisco," said one of the (prisoners, when he learned that an American T within earshot. "Where does he live in San Fran cisco?" "He lives on Jackson street. I used to visit him often." answered tho prisoner. In perfect English. A well built youth whose counterpart Is in evory American city, was leav ing the camp postoffice with a small decorated Christmas trees' sent by his family in Germany. Ho hod stood I:i line for 30 minutes until his name was called, and he had eagerly grab '"d the tinseled evergreen as an of ficer, who first inspected It, handed It ovor. Stopping a minuto to talk f he rushed off to his hut whore the snme tree a few minutes lator had the place of honor on a big table In tho center of thor oom, with forty other prisoners admiringly looking on. This prisoner used to be a sailor on a Scnttlo-Frisco steamer. When Germany declared war he hurried back to the fatherland. An' enormous kettle in one of the large camp cookhouses was presided over by a big fe7!ow who used to be a chef in Germany. Ho was making tea ft)r eight hundred men, but stop pod a moment to explain that he hn,7 relatives in Mississippi. An other prisoner, nenrhy, was cutting qunrters of beef into small cubic hunks for soup. A crnte of cabbages and lentils was on hund to flavor the stew. , On the snme street with this cookhouse was tho school building, also tho shower baths and gymnas ium. In tho school building, classes are heard by fl young man who used to teach at Hcidelhurg. He's a Tho effect of vided for the prisoners. About sixty or 1,000 prisoners brought to iho .amp in September after the battle ' ' Loos were slightly wounded Their wounds were dressed daily and all but one recovered. Several who were gassed are still confined. "It was T.e English gas that got me," said a Pi'tiBsInn hospital pati ent; "If it had been German gas, 1 wouldn't be here. German gas kills the man who breathes it. English gas makes you sick for a long time but it doesn't kill you." The patient's story was partially corroborated by the physician in charge, who stated that some Brit ish soldiers have recovered from German gas, but experience had proven that British gas is not so deadly. Keeping clean is the only compul sory duty of the German lyisoners. On entering the camp they are pro vided with fresh underclothing while (heir Military garb is thoroughly dis infected. A tooth brush, hair brush and c6mb and clean towels also are provided. The prisoners wash their own linen in the camp laundry: Ev ery man takes a bath twice weekly. A complete outfit of clothing is pro vided free to every man In need. Ev cry prisoner with whom I talked was salisfied with his food, clothing and treatment, in the main. 1). II. IiUHAIi G. W. YOUNG A Successful Wedding is impossible without the help of a Jewelry store. Try to think what such an affair would be without pres ents. Try to imagine a ring.ess, giftless wedding. Its unthink- a,'le So you would find it hard to get along without US at Buch We have a great big Interesting array of gift materials. And the beauty of it is that tho majority or tnem are anytmng y but expensive. Wo suggest Cut Glass ar Silverware or some dainty article of China. Call and take a good look through. QUALITY SERVICE. YOUNG & BUBAR JEWELERS & OPTOMETRISTS Phone Tv.n-One.Fnur Roseburg, Oregon. intention to make final five-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before the Regis ter and Receiver, at Roseburg, Ore gon, on the 10th day of February 1916. Claimant names as witnesses: Martin Bushnell, of Olalla, Oregon. Mary Bushnell, of Olalla, Oregon. Ella Roberts, of Roseburg, Oregon ft. along pier head line of "Ralnbcw Basin"; S. 58 degrees EO minutes W 626.21 ft. along pier head line of "Rainbow Basin"; S. 19 degrees 42 minutes E. 78.00 ft. to N. W. cor. Block 49, R. R. Add to Reedsport as projected; N. 68 degrees 50 minutes B 663.56 ft. along pier head line of "Rainbow Basin"; N. 42 degrees 23 minutes E. 170. Oo ft. along pie. Louis Roberts, of Roseburg Ore- hea(J no Qf Ranbow Basln... s 42 gon. J- M. urwfl, 1358-flOp Register. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT DR. SEELY IIEA1S (Continued from page 1.) WASHINGTON, Jan. 12. A reso lution introduced In the senate this nfternnon by Senator Shorman, of Illinois, demands the Intervention by armed forces in Mexico, and the es tablishment nl a representative gov ernment. Dyer, of Missouri, introduced a resolution asking that congress be ad vised if tho "watchful waiting" pol icy Bhould not cease. Secretary of Slate Lansing wired Cnrrnnza regard-! lug the massacre, but said that the' wire did not contain a demand fori nrtlon, and this step will not bo taken unless Cnrranza is unwilling to offer redress. j Lansing Is inclined to blame tlie Americans for remaining iu Mexico despite the warning given tlmo and again and called attention to the fact that passports were consistently. refused to nil who made application teacher of languages for tile Sailie. I r,,l, n,ljirv rilselnllno Inmngul hv Senator llorah, of Idaho, called tho : the Germany army was manifest In policy of Wilson's "sidestepping, com- the way tho shower baths, occupying promising, procrastinating and un- two buldings, are always in use. American." nuil demanded interven- "Turn out!" ordered a Hrlllsh of tion on the part of this goverment I fleer conducting the Inspection. Forfy unless Carrnnza gives prompt andj Germnn heels clicked, or would have Positive assurance of his power to, cllrkod if shod, as twentv German not be had until such time as the club was In hotter financial circum stances. Some discussion followed this and it developed that Mr. Kohi hagen had been quite' liberal in throwing off a month's rent now and then. J. H. Clerk thought the new -president might be able to talk him out of six mouths, be had such a winning way. There being no further business the moetlng was adjourned, with tho promise by the president that some plans will be formulated and pre sented- by the next regular meeting A spirit of optimism prevailed throughout every expression of all the speakers, there was a feeling that the right men hacTbeen put in for a year of good hard pulling, and that a bright rosy future is ahead for the club. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned administrator of the estate of David Thomas, deceased, has filed in the County Court of Douglas County, State of Oregon, his Final Account as such adminlstrftor of said estate, and that Wednesday tho 19th day of January, 1916, at the hour of ten o'clock In the forenoon of said day, has been fixed by said Court as the time for hearing obtec tions to said Final Account and the settlement thereof. ORA H. PORTER, Administrator of the estate of David Thomas, deceased. 1336-J17 WANTED Work by young man quick. Competent, willing, able. Address Aaron Snyder, Roseburg. Phone 206-L. 130-J1S PUPS FOR SALE Six male Shep herd pups for sale. The best bred stock dogs in Douglas county. For full information Call 1F2 Sunshine ranch. 132-J1S FOR TRADE Lot in Portland, close to car line and stores. Cement walk. Will exchango for team and wagon, cows or nnto in good con dition. Address R. L. Ellis. Rose burg. Ore. 129-JlSp NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMEN1 In the County Court of the State o Oregon for Douglas County. In the matter of the estate of John C. Wiley, deceased. The underBigred, executor of sali estate having filed his final account in said Court, notice Is hereby given that Tuesday, January 18, 1016, a 10'o'clock a. m. at the Judge's Cham t,ers in the Court House, In Ross burg, Douglas County, Oregon, U the t '.lie and place set by the Judge of si'id Court to hear objection, if an. ti'ere be, to said final acu l.int an ' to the discharge of said executor. Dated at Roseburg, Oregon, Dec 16, 1915. CHARLES L. WILEY, Executor of the estate of John C Wiley, deceased. . 1337-J18 degrees 30 minutes E. 145.00 ft to M. P. on Umpqua River and South bank of Mallard Creek, S. 62 degrees W. 10.00 chs. along south bank of Mallard Creek; S. 63 degress W 10.00 chs. along south ban!t of Malk' lard Creek; S. SO degrees W. 10.00' chs. along south bank of Mallard Creek; S. 82 degrees W. 10.00 chs along south bank of Mallard Creoli to place of beginning, containing 8.54 acres, containing in all 15.71 acres tide land fronting on LGts 7 and 8 Section 34 and Lots 2, 3, 4 and 5 Sec. 35. T. 21 S. R. 12 W. of W. M Applications and bids should be addressed to G. G. Brown, Clerl Stato Land Board, Salem, Oregon and marked "Application and bid to purchase tide lands". Dated, Dec. 8, 1915. G. G. BROWN, Clerk State Land Board 1305-112 NOTICE FOn I!I1S. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. pioie.'t Americans. (iKHMAN CROWN PltlXCK IY ASSUME HKGKXCY IIKHI.IN, Jan. 1 2. Unconfirmed reports of a Swiss origin stato that tne t.ermnn crown prince has been" recalled to llerlln to assume tho re gency of the empire on account of the serious illness of his father, the kaiser. Lester Wlniberly, I the day In this city nusness nutters youins in ' nuogetner stouii rigidly; arv rd, 1916 at attention. '1 ne gymnasium en I closes mnny appurtenances for physical culture and is well patron ized. Two Inrge commissary stores pro vide the prisoners with food and supplies not Included In the dally rations. Gorman speaking British clerks are In charge. They sell ev erything from bananas and canned milk to clothespins at prevailing market prices. Prisoners who have established credit "until more mon ey Is sent from Germany," are able of Drain, spent o "uave It chrged". attending to Cortaln brands of German wares, unobtainable elsewhere in England, Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appointed by the County Court of the State of Oregon for Douglas County, admin istrator of the estate of Job Den ning, deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same to me at Roseburg, Oregon, duly verified as by law roquircd, within months from the date hereuf. Dated at Roseburg, Oregon, Jnnu- T. M. OLLIVANT. Administrator of the state of Job Denning, Deceased. . 103-J31 NOTICE FOR PUI-.LIt'ATlON. 06630. Department of the Interior, D. S. Land Office at Roseburg, Oregon. December 29, 1915. NOTICE is hereby given that Vic toria McDaniel, of Looking Glass, Oregon, who, on September 24, 1910. made homestead entry, serial No. 0B630, for NVi NWi, Section 2. Township 288.. Range 7 W.. Will amette Meridian has filed notice of NOTICE is hereby given that the State Land Board of the State of Oregon will receive sealed bids at Its office in the State Capitol at Sa- lom, Oregon, up to 10:00 o'clock a. m.. Feb. 23, 1916, for nil the State's Interest In the tide lands hereinafter described, giving however, to the owner or owners of any lands abut ting or fronting thereon, the prefer ence right to purchase said tide lands at the highest price offered, provid ed such offer is made In good faith nnd also provided that the land wil not be sold for, nor any offer there 'or accepted, of less than $7.50 r-r acre, and Ht the Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids: Said lands are situated in Doug las County, Oregon, and described B3 follows. to-vit: Beginning at a point which is th meander post to fractional section 34 & 35, T. 21 S. R. 12 W. on soutl bank of Mallard Creek, and runnin thence in Sec. 34, S. 78 degrees W 5.00 chs. along south bank of Mnl lard Creek; N. 87 degrees W. 5.00 chs. along south bank of Mallard Creek. N. 71 degrees W. 15.50 chs. along south bank of Mallard Creek; N. 20 degrees 30 minutes E. 258.00 ft. across Mallnrd Creek: S. 59 de crees E. 5.00 chs. along north bank of Mallard Creek; S. 70 degrees E. i 10.00 chs. nlong north bank of Mai I lard Creek; East 9.50 chs. along north bank of Mallard 'Creek to M ! P. on section line. South 1.93 chs ! across Mallard Creek to place of be i ginning, containing 7.17 acres. ' Also, from the same Initial point i running In Sec. 35, North 1.93 chs . across Mallard Creek to M. P. on north bank; N. 78 degree" E. 20.0(1; chs. along north bank of Mallard ! Creek; N. 69 degrees E. 6.00 chs ! along north bank of Mallard Creel:; ; N. 67 degrees E. 13.00 chs. along north bank of Mallard Cre-k to M P. on left bank Umpqua River; 8 42 degrees 30 minutes E. 4.90 ft. to pier head line of "Rainbow Basin": ! S. 42 degrees 23 minutes W. 176.90 PALACE THEATRE T(M)AV 'The Forbidden Adventure' A Mutual Masterplcture In 4 Acts. A drama of love and daring deeds, starring 3X)UISE GLAUM CHARLES RAY IIKRCHEL MAYALL A Thrilling Romance of Arabia "Putting Papa to Sleep" An Excelent Novelty Comedy "Deserted at the Auto" Another Fine Beauty Comedy Additional Comfort Can lie En joyed Since the Addition of New Heat. Buster Brown" Darnless Hose V- Trite Hrk Rewterr r&. , Most everyone has found out our Is Hosiery That Satisfies Hosier Hi-own Iwunless Hose 25c The Pair 4 pair guaranteed 4 months. Silk Hose 25c to $l.r0 Roseburg Bootcric IRVIX HRUXN "Shoe That Satisfy" Perkins Rids. - Cass Street