Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1916)
W!CUT THE ETEMXO NEWS, WKDXESDAY, MAY 8, 1016. waca I pede Oak Dining Tables Solid oak dining tables, square (FIO CA pedestal, 6-lt extension, special, p0J Quarter Sawed Tables Full quarter sawed oak tabl?, 48 T"1 O A A inch top, 6 ft extension, only plO.Uu Dining Room Chairs at 65c, 75c, $1.25 and Up A. J. LILBURN & SON Complete Hausefurnishers KNEW HOW TO DIE 8UTDIDN0TKN0W HOW TO FIGHT This Was Said of English Regiment by Boy's Father. FIGHT IN RANKS looked Upon by Soldiers as Daughters of Regiment. BrMFIGM TO AVENGE OEM) RELATIVES .ftpdiutt Military Regulations lor Winnon to Join Colors, So SUirlm of Their llec-ds Arts Suppi'timed. . VeraB comradB agreod tlujt If there was to be a medal, It Bhould go to Vora, and Vora got It. From Galecia conies anothor story of one of these Russian Amazons. Tanja Kakourlne Aut "his" hair sltort and joined a HiiRslan re,ment because her mother did the sumo In the Russo-Turklsh war of 1877. Tanja is 1.0, she is as brave as the host of Russian troopors She h&f fought in ninny sections. She has been recommended for the cross. Tanjn Is protty; her round, ,ticalthy race Btirmountlng a trim military cloak that sets off her lovllnoss. She talks and laughs like a child and is the Idol of the rough soldicr-com-rads who protect her by common ac cord and act toward her as fathers and big brothers. The soldier who dared touch Tanja unkindly would die at the hands of his regimental companions. I'ETllOUUAIi, .May 3. The mush-; rs of llrondwuy, New York; Statu ,iutu:t, Chicago, or .Market streot, j Sun FrnnclBoo cuu tuke a Iuhsou lo- 4aj from t ho front lines of the mas sive, Russian army. Ihoro lire women in those front &ne ranks, pretty women, (ired by ua.ctiu.1 pahiiitisiu to fight for Itus , or to avenge a fallen father or brother. Kvery Russian soldier Is a child f the cwir. Uvory Russian fighting vamait Is a child of her regiment. XBd she is protected as Biich, It is iiKalnst military regulations (or women to be found In Russian it'ltluients. Cniisctiueiitly, It has V.en seldom that. slorieH of fi-nuilo ttfbters filtered bark lo Petrogr.id rtim the fighting fronts. Hut the Aeroles of the ltumiinn Amazons nro IrouKlit to light Jusl the same. A Russian soldier has Just beon Tralcd with the cross of St. ?corg tor' gallantry, "lie" was TlYra , When tlie Russians took Novns ninth of the river Styr, and Hlitunul 2. lion prisoners, no sol vfelded a bayonet moro handily ttkvn Vera. Kverv man of Vera's regiment da nieJ a modal, doelare the reiiorts, let Vfrn, who outwardly looks ex actly like uny Russian private, gut the itom, beraune she was a women. MF.I'FOKII MAN, WF.LL KNOWN IN HOSIOIintti, I.H STAR IXSlllANCF, WKITFR .1. H. Cockran, of Mcdford, who has relatives In this city and Is well known hero, received n telegram a few days ago from the branch mnn ager of the Insurance company which ho represents, stating that ha had qualified for the two hundred thous and field club convention nnd that ho would be the only Oregon delo gate In attendance. Tills convention will he held In New York City during the coming rummer and all agents of tho com pany who have written two hundred thousand dollars worth of Insuranre business during the past your will at-rend. LAMl To land seokers who want to so sure land that Is close to Roseburg. on good roads, with city water and 'Icctrlc light, I suggest that they let me show then Laurel Crest ranch. This Is a ranch of 2500 acres lying within 3 or 4 miles of Roseburg, the soil Is rich and well watered and is suitable for stock, dairying, fruit j K' liriMi IIIIUUIIK. v in cut into tracts to stilt purchaser. Terms nlvcn. You deal with the OWXKK when you deal with me. Call mo up at IK14. K. A. Stewart, Roseburg, Oreron. 485-tf HAD BEEN TrlAINED BUT THREE MONTHS Siuno Condition Confronts The American Vat ion Tody a It is Fur I letter to Know How to Fight. ft TtHHV OVi; tlAV ONLY HtV- f ' S - Itl Tm 1 --AUMlss.ON-hK- M(M) "Aim, n flood Show-" A flve-purt Master l'ictiire star ng Mtli.NOX ANDF.RSON k Woman in Politics A nil-ring story of city return, shows what a woman with a unsclenct. and courage can .1 i to expose grnfting and criminal politicians. This story shows how one woman had the nerve to lid the city of boss rule. !ut n .t before she lnd to go through some "I'l'J."1 k'"': l'M"'r,'MU's' A "rv wi,h l""""h and purpose. HI vt K Ft fou rs liix (Mill" A Fnlstitrf Coinedv. It's Good Another one of thus.) funny Ciniiey Chaplin " cartoon Toinedie, TOMORROW .swing Amoilci Flint .ui.l Kaitoiin Komir. The Reunion, In three reels; The CMmly Cook, Comedy, The iy IllnuVa Lwi Ncraiw, Comedy; lUiomlii ; , ,nlng Itiislncwi, Comedy. 7 rlenty (if Lntlgh HtM( tv "A Circus lioiimnce ' mi Kqiillnhle Feature In five parts, VITItllA V- The World Fil-.u Corpoi iilion""pi'eVents I IOI.ll ROOK ri.l.VN and VIVIAN MARTIN In "A llmterfl) on tlw Whrel", Two of the best known stars of the singe nnd screen, play opposite In this story. It's In five parts. I1ERXE, May 3, ".My son and his regiment knew how to die but they didn't know how to fight." The English father who said this of his dead soldier son who bad been trained, only three months paints a picture of tho plight of the average Amerlc-.n if the United States were plunged into war and needed mil lions of troops quick. It's all right to know how to die, they say here In Switzerland, but It's better to know how to fight. By fighting you lessen your chance of dying. A boI dler hasn't got any right to die, un less there's nothing else left for him to do. Fighting today is an exact science. Read a book of military instructions. It tells you every last thing a soldier ought to do, In every possible contingency. Master mili tarists have worked it all out and put It down. Swiss citizen-soldiers know how to do twonty different things In a pinch, before they resort to dying. They know how to die too If it comeB to that. How long does It take a Swiss youth to learn how to fight Instead of die? How long would It take an American youth to learn tho same thlrfg? Just one hundred and fifty three days! Of forty-eight years, a Swiss citizen-soldier gives half a year to learning how to be one of tno best soldiers in the world. In all this time ho is forced to fire only l.ooo shots. Ho does fire more, it is true, becanso his 1,000 shotB teach him thut shnrpshootlng In the open nir Is more fun than kelly pool shooting In a smoko filled ,, room. Switzerland Is full of shooting clubs. Ono hundred and forty-three days in camp nud the rirlng of a ririe 1,000 times In twelve years nnd you've got your rrnck Swiss private soldier. Two hundred nnd thirty eight days, taken out or a lifetime, makes a corporal. a sergeant Is mailo In 2S2 days nnd a lieutenant sponciB 402 days, out of his entire lire, to leurn his job. A captain of forty-eight years hiiB put in fiS8 days, altogether. These periodB of learn ing and experience are spread over a long stretch of time. Tho first, bit ts slxty-flvo days. When you're twenty years old yo,ii g0 into a mil itary school for that time. You don't give up your Job to do It. cither. Let your bo?s try to give your Job to somehody else while you're gone, no matter whether you're a bank clerk or a farm hand; he'll go to jail If your Job Isn't open for you when yon conio back. What's more. If ho has any pride at all. he'll pay you your wages Whilo you're gone. Let his neighbore find out he didn't and they'll cut hi in dead. The next yenr, when you're twenty-one, you'll troop ofr In the summer to a military camp where you'll spend eleven days and every summer after that, for 10 summers, you'll spend eleven days In ramp, liy this time you're thirty years old and. at that age, you pass out of the regular ar my Into the lindwehr. You'll de eleven days every four years until you have served nn additional twenty two days. So you've served In nil. K3 days. All this time from the day you left the military school when you were 20 you've had your rifle, uniform, field kit and aniunltlon hanging up in a handy place at home, ready to take down and march off with if the call to arms was sounded. He's a better man than you are, .Mr. average American citizen and you'd ndnilt it if you walked tho streets of these Swiss towns. You'd know how to die. In a pinch; but any man knows that. This fellow knows how to fight. cellent advancement, except that out worms have done a little damage In Morrow county. Rye, barley, oats, alfalfa, range grass and meadows have also made excellent growth during the week, and in consequence of the Improve ment In pasturage stock has gained rapidly in flesh. In the dry, central counties the nights were' too cool and the days too windy for crops to make as much growth as otherwise would have been tho case, in view of the satisfactory condition of the soil, which contains more moisture than usual at this sea son of the year. In many of the western counties, especially on the low tantls, the soil la still too wet to be worked and planting has been delayed beyond the usual date of same. Many of the farmers In the eastern counties have finished their plowing and farm work there is well in hand. Where Irrigation Is necessary the first water has been put on the land, and there is a plentiful supply for the second irrigation, when It be comes necessary. Sheep and goat shearing la pro gressing under satisfactory condi tions and no material losses hve so far occurred in consequence of cold rains or winds. Fruit is doing nicely and there was no frost damage during the week. In the Ashland district the early and late peaches are the most promising, while tho Crawfords will. at the host, produce only a light orop. EDWARD A. BEALS, District Forecaster. U. W. YOUNG I). 11. BUIlAlt Graduation Presents With graduation your boy or girl starts on their life work and you want your gift to express the way you feel toward them and this event. And naturally you are looking for a girt with a mean ing as lasting as your friendship. Then imagine their delight when 1 I iinhl. U hH.alfll nratnl. tn tho vnnna lailv st? and a good 12 Bize or 16 size for the young man. We carry a fine y line of the Hamilton, Howard and Waltham makes, fully guar anteed and the prices are right k QUALITY SERVICE K YOUNG & BUBAR JEWELERS & OPTOMETRISTS Phone Xwo-One-Four Kosf.-turg. Oregon SPRING TROUBLE? Let us solve your Spring Trouble. We have the latest improved Spring Equip mentbest equipped shop in Roseburg. Try ' ' HENDRIE TIRES and forget your Tire Trouble Detailed Information Asked of Commercial Club. MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN TO START SOON KISNER & MARSH Committee In Charge Has Put Murk at 300 for Total MoinborslLlp of Tho Coiniiiercinl Club. The trustees of the Roseburg Com mercial club held their regular weekly session last evening all be ing present. J. .M. Moore having ap plied for membership was elected a member of the club. A communca tion from the Southern Pacific Com pany was recolved asking for de tailed Information about fishing streams In this district for publica tion In their literature. This will be' answered and the required infornia-l tion furnished. j Tho salmon fishing here is a blE attraction for outside sportsmen and the club will see that tho most is I made of it. I The Chamber of , Commerco of Portland has established a touring I bureau, which hn8 been incorporated ! and which will furnish nccuratod in i formation about the condition of roads in lregon. The local Com mercial club will render reports on the roads in this county weekly for the Information ot Intending tourists. SIMMUtV OF CHOP CONDITIONS PORTLAND. May 3. Following Is summary ot the crop conditions In Oregon for tho week ending May 2.! 19115. as report! to the local office of tho weather bureau by special , correspondents throughout tho state: I Mild, sunshiny weather prevailed during tho opening and closing days of the week while Its middle por tion wbT cool and showery, which was favorable for fall and spring sown wheat, and they have made ex- 1SV03 01 1SV03 U0HJ 010S iooj-ivu uoj aum ivoioaw 30HS OMI5VTV;Vv H3ddm0 dNflOHO endorsed by 25,000 physicians, su:ue In Roseburg. Let us put a pair on your feet. Forget Your Foot Troubles ROSEBURG BOOTERIE 1 15 VI X lllil XV Shoes That Satisfy. IVrkins lllilg. - Cass St. The matter of the present Improve ment now being made in Pass creek canyon being brought to the atten tton of the board, a resolution was in trduced and unanimously adopted, enthusiastically endorsing the pro jector planking the bad spots there, and expressing the appreciation of the club that this spot which has brought so much -adverse criticism on our roads as been eliminated. A resolution was also passed en dorsing tho efforts being made by the people, of Astoria to secure a naval, base at that point. j The secretary reported that Prof Hysiop advlBed him, while here that this climate and soil should produce a splendid crop of hemp, broom corn, and Borne medicinal plants which the club has contemplated in troducing here. He also promised to send some Canary graBS seed for experimenting with, ud two other varieties of seed which have a large sate commercially for bird seed and other purposes. It was decided best that tho final efforts In the membership campaign should be postponed until after the bond election and carnival, when more timo could be given to the work. The membership has been ma terially increased already, but It is expected to raise the roll to four, or five .Jf.tndrcd members before the close of the campaign. The various bureaus reported work progressing satisfactorily, and the board ratified the appointment of F. L. Calkins as director of the bu reau ot animal Industry, vise, S. D. Evans resigned. Many communications are being received from'sll parts of the coun try relating to various legislation and other matters as a result of the publication of the government book listing the Commercial bodies of the United States. While some of them are unimportant, others will have the careful attention of this organization, especially those relating to legisla tion on mutters affecting the pros perity ot this soction and its devel opment. ' HOTEL UMPQUA ROSEBURG, OREGON i . , n ) V rfMr r r M 3 11, I' ll L ii.'iiii(j EUROPEAN PLAX 116 Rooms, 4 4 with Private Bath Rates $1.00 per day up. AV. J. WEAVER, Prop. Wlmt's the difference Iwtween story telling traveling men nnd sheep? 1 4 Trnvelintf mon bring their- talus to tho fore, sheep keep theirs behind. liittlo Ilo-Ieep she lost her sheep and didn't know where to find them! So slio left them alone nnd soon they came home, a hustling! Their tails behind them! Mutton or Lamb Chops are nice for a change, THY THEM! Phone 58 THE ECONOMY MARKET- OKO. KOHLHACiKN, Prop. ANTLERS THEATRE TONHiHT'S PROGRAM A SHOW FOR THK KIDMF.S THAT WILL PLF.ASF. THF. (iltOWX I'PS TOO. A Real "Triangle" Quality Program. Jane Gray and tho Triangle Kiddies In tho beautiful five-reel Trlangle-FIno Arts Comedy. "Let Katie Do It" Also the great two-reel Keystone Farce Comedy "The Great Pearl Tangle" Featuring the great and only Sam Bernard Admission ISc and lOr. Coming Thursday anil Friday Vl( Toll MOOKF, in the five-reel Para mount Comedy feature "Chimmie Fadden Out West" Also a Sellg Tribune and a very funny Comedy Coming Saturday "FATTY AMI MAKLK AKRIJ-T" a scream