The evening news., June 28, 1916, Page 8, Image 8

THE EVKMJtG WKIIXESDAY. JIXK 28, 1010.
Refrigerators!
BRITISH FRONT IS
90 MILES LONG
I
The kind that save both ICE
and FOOD. Sanitary, perfect
ventilation, solid construction.
Built of seven layers of wood,
felt and fibre which means a
Great Saving in your ice bill.
Prices
$10, $12, $14 to $37.50
A. J. LILBURN & SON
Complete Housefurnishers
i . .
1 1 Meld leiephones Make Rapid
communication Easy.
SUPPLY BASE WOMEBFUL INSTITUTION
French, Government lias Made Strict
Itullng Auuln.it The Cm-rj-ing
Away of Souvenir
Uy Tourists.
OLD RING FAVORITE
AT BATTLE FRONT
Fought Frank Gotchin Yukon
Mining Camp.
ENLISTS IN CANADIAN 0VER5EAREGIMENT
Aim) Hum Son Who 1m a (sergeant
Major In 4Miiiiny of Western
HcoutM Who Aro Now
Awaiting full.
LONDON, Juno 15 (By Mull).
How Frank (jotch, champion wrost
lor, mixed wrestling with boxing
agulust Frank Slavln, the veteran
ringinun, in the Yukon, Ih u atory
Juki told liure for tliu first tlmjp.
Sluvlu who bus grown much Kiujw'
than he appeared twenty wears ago
n a ring favorite, la now In Kngluud
with tue Intent Ctiuudlun contingent.
Ills lllllo mix with (iotch happened
yours ago when (iolcli, under the
name of Kennedy, was in Dawson
hi Ihe Yukon trying to tlx up wrest
ling matches when uvcryhody wanted
to sea prize fights. j
Hero today Hlavln 8laged the story
with Juck Liiiidonlsh settings-. grla-j
lied miners looking through hluo'
Cohncco smoke at thu ring in liuw
lon's main empoiiuin. (iotch, fail
ing In wrestling matches agreed to
tnko on aiavin for n ten round liont.
"In I ho first two rounds ho enmo
t nu strong'' related the old soldier-
fll.hter. "I floored liim twn n.- M.p.L.i
1sh sporting writers with his remi
niscences. They flock to his i.
tury camp where Slavln's regiment
is waiting for the call to Prance.
In Slavln's 54 years he has been
a pioneer in the Australian hush and
the Klondyke as well as a loading
prlzo ring favorite in England, Am
orlra, Australia and Alaska, llefore
ho was eighteen lie had made $12,000
In the Australian gold field. Hoi
then ennio to England and closed
five yenrs of boxing with his do
feut of Peter Jackson. Then ho went
to America and drifted into tho nrlzo
( ring limelight, by knocking out Jack
Kliraln In loss than a round. San
I Krancisco wns the next stop.
'Thoso were the dnys beforo the
big strike on the Yukon." said Slavln
today, "but I decided to take tho
uip uieru mroiign Iiritislt Columbia.
When wn arrived In Alaska, my pnrd
ner an,i 1 staked a claim on tho
Forty Jlllo river and 1 started for
Skagway (100 miles over the Ico be-
" hi ml a dog tenm to g"t a guarantee
for tho concussion. "I got the con
cession nnd iboy gavo me tho offi
cial mall to carry back to tho Gov
ernment at Yukon. Tho concession
Is still working today In rnct, It
! has a hydraulic plant handling 15,
(100 cubic yurds a day."
Sluvin related the rutting of the
White Pass trail from tho summit
of White Pass to Lake Dennett in
1S!I7. When he returned homo his
wife bad given him up for deud.
"I made the Mist map of the Whlto
Pass nnd the railroad there now does
not leave the route that my party
followed by more than forty yards
at any point," said Slavln.
Slavln baH been a Canadian Jus
lice of the Peace In lato years.
Slavln's only son, Frank Charles
S'avln (named after (iiiri: mi.,,1.
LONDON, June 18. (By Mail)
The British hold, at present, one
fourth of tho allies' western front
That la to say, tholr line Is about
90 miles long.
"I shouldn't think," said a corres
pondent, "it would hardly he nossi-
blo for any one man to keep track
of whats doing along such a tre
mendous string of trenches."
"You'd be surprised," said tho
young army officer ho spoke to, "to
see how sensltlvo a fighting lino is.
For instance the other day a chap
said to mo, 'Don't you know Bill
Smith?' " 'Yes', I said. 'He and I
used to bo great pals but he went
to Canada and I havn't seen him
for years.' "'Well,' said the chap,
'he's forty-five miles down tho line
now. Why don't you get leave and
go Beo him? . "I did, I made that
45-mlle trip, wading through
frenches and taking short cuts, trav
eling through country I'd never seen
before, meeting thousands and thous
ands of men I'd never met, getting
lost and asking directions, mixing
up with convoys and ammunition
trains and having all sorts of ex
periences, until finally I came to a
Jolly long tunnel leading down to
a thundering deep dugout in the
first, linn trunnli "T ,1 iu.
-...w., irgiil V1UWI1 l.!lS
hole and as I landed In the dugout,
Bill Smith got up and snld. 'I'm
mighty glad to see you, old chap.'
"Just then a telephone hell rang in
the dugout. One of the other rellows
answered It and after a minute, said,
Yes. he's just got here.' It was the
chap who had told mo about Bill
Smith, asking If I'd arrived safely.'
A British army supply base Is a
wonderrul thing, of course, but to
appreciate It Is merely a matter of
multiplication. Take anv kind of
an industrial or commercial Insti
tution a packing house, a bakery,
a wholesnlo grocery, a sboeshop or a
fantry In the event of war with Mexl
co. The situation Is go grave that a
call may come any day.
"2. The adjutant general desires
each company be recruited to one
hundred (100)' men at the earliest
possible moment. The new men can
be enlisted and drilled until addi
tional equipment ls available. Com
pany commanders are directed to re
cruit and train their company with
the view of possible service.
"3. The company commanders
should see that the non-commlsslon-ed
vacancies and particularly cooks
re rflloH nt once. They should be
instructed In field duty.
"4. The new men enlisted now
will be permitted to attend the July
ramp providing that each company
takes two officers and 41 men with
60 days service and fourteen drills,
required by the war department.
Tho men will receive full pay. j
"5. Arrangements will snnn he
porfected for organizations to take
tho new federal oath, which ls near
ly Identical with our present oath.
All officers and men will have to
subscribe to the new oath, however.
in order to receive federal nay. com
mencing July l, isio.
6. All records and naner works
should be kept un to date All nron-
erty should be put into serviceable
ondltion immediately.
"7. All organizations will hold
:n quarterly muster, if they have
lot already-done so. upon receint of
this order and forward their muster
rolls Immediately.
"By order of
"Lieut. Col. C. C. Hammond,
"W. G. Williams, Capt., C. A. A.,
Adjutant."
Capt. Buchanan maintains that the
urgency of thoso orders is siirnlflpnnt
and that the company will be called
'nto Bervlce within a short time.
G. W. YOUNQ I. B. BU1J A. It
Things Are Not What They Seem
Unless your eyea are perfect you do not see things as they are.
Imperfect eye-sight distorts the vision and objects appear to be
altogether different than they really are. If you are troubled
with yoir eyes.
Cnncnlf Our OntiVal Fipnai-tmpnf
First aid to the eyes now may save more serious trouble later.
Consultation Is free and even if your vision is perfect, is it not
worth while to know it? It is your duty to take the best care
of your eyes. Delays are dangerous.
QUALITY SKIS VICE
Phone TwoOne-Four
YOUNG & BUBAR
JKWKLEKS & OPTOMETRISTS
Itosrburg. Oregon
TROOPS LEA VECAMP
WITHYCOIE
also the supply and machine gun com
panies, the hospital corpB and sani
tary troops.
ItlVOliK is ;.xtei;
Mrs. Glen Negley was today grant
ed a divorce from her husband on
the charge of desertion. Mr. Negley
fulled to make an appearance at the
timo tho case was called by Judge
-"ton this morning. Attornrv n
H. Porter appeared for Mrs. Negloy.
fuundry, for instance magnify :lt
Western Scots nn.i ov-nncis i
to Ruropo nnd take a hand In the
fighting.
...... . ..
ii in, i iien in ine mini round no ; I'll I snuuis r feet, i j. inches like
dodged in niid before I knew what, (be elder Slavln. he Is a sergeant
was happening, he gripped md niiiund ! major In the Yukon company of the
..... iMn mm tuirw uic up in 1110
lr. "1 laughed, the referee laughed,
nd In Tact we all laughed. Tho ref
eree said: 'Do you claim a foul?'
said: 'Well, ir don't I suppose I'll
never lie able to come hack Into the
ring again, so, of course, I got the
derision. Hut the big American
farmer got more money out of It
than lie ever gol for his wrestling
bouts up there."
Slavln Juki now is delighting iirlt-
I IMSllKI) TIIK KA.MK DAY.
If you bring your films in by 9:30
vo will rinlBh your work the miiio
'lay. Professional work by Prorcs
'nial Foto.vrarrers.
""0-tf ('LA UK A CI Anv
IT'S IHIFF.ItKXT.
'Always a Good Show"
kf.klh h kkixs tttt
.V AD.MISSIII.WIUc lEniCHT)
Vinnr J
TODAY, OXK DAY ONLY
The Quality of Faith'
1 ho Quiilily of Fallh nreiiiMii .mi cirri,,., ,.i - ..
i'" wn- m lac-
l.i.y o-.ils as tue, eMKt today I , .some parts of Ihe country. A story
with a iniiuii and a purpose.
Ml I t AL WtlM.Y Latest news in picture, and p7,ri"fshions!
Last time to sec
wonderful picture of ,, torpedo boat in a
storm at sea.
"AI'I.AM:si.;va Vogue Cidy make, thTlatTph come.
100 times or so, and youv'e got that
particular detail of a supply base.
A hospital ship Is Interesting like
wise, but after all, it's merely a
floating hospital and everybody
knows what a hospital Is like,
hospital ship visited by the three
correspondents and foreign office
oiucial was chiefly reniarkablo ror a
wonderfully spick-and-snan di
with a single-barreled eyeglas so
firmly fixed that it appeared to be
rooted in his eyesocket. "He takes
II out and puts it In eyobnll and all."
the captain mentioned.
Ono 0f the correspondents proved
to bo a souvenir fiend. He accum
ulated enormous quantities of empty
shells and cartridges, bayonets,
pieces of broken glas0 from ,l.i J
sued churches and oilier reii
nicy wero a fearful burden. The
correspondent lugged them fnifi,ri
ly, however over fields nnd through
hedges. Jumped trenches Willi them
and when they got too heavy for him
io manage alone, shifted th .,..
Mow onto other nieinbers of the n.iriv
At the French port of embarkation
f"r the tn,, ,ack ,0 .;,. ,
l.ulllr authorities took every last
souvenir away from him under some
' ' prcVMilnt the exportation of
"i'a Jrr.k.
im-crtim vuyagi. arron
t.x- - ba.iu. l the lor. Ign office offl
llt,Mtie mn.Meoat; , ,,,., fon
iari( Hifljim, t.-rtll.l.. danger
Mu lit nil j.-riBo of peril
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
Grandma kept her locks dark, glossy
and thick with a simple mixture
of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
The nlll-Htnn mivtii r,t T- j
Mllphllr for darkening gray, streaked
anil faded linir is grandmother's treat
ment, ami folks are again using it to
keep their liuir a good, even celur, which
is unite st-iwihle, as wc are living in an
age when a yuirlliful appearanco is of the
greatest ad nnlmriv
-Nmvadaji!, tiiiiiigli, we don't have the
troublesome task o( gathering the san-o
and the mossy mixing at home. Ml
drug stores sell the ready-to-nse product
called "Hyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound for about all cents a bottle.
It is very popular became nnbodv can
discover it has been applied. Simply
moisten your comb or a soft brush with
it and draw this through vour hair, tak
ing one small strand nt n time: bv morn
in" the gray hair disappears, but what
deliL'hls the l,iPS with Wvcth's Sage
and Sulphur is that, besides' beautifully
darkening the hair nfler a few anplica
i"iis. it also produces that soft lustre
and appearance of abundance which is
sn attractive; besides, prevents dandruff
itching scalp nnd falling hair. ' j
CAMP WITHYCOMBE, Clacka
mas, Ore., June 28. Battery A, Ore
gon field artillery, entrained nt a o'
clock this morning for Calexico,
Cal., in response to a hurry-up order
received late yesterday. There were
179 men in the battery eight more
than the law allows a war-strength
artillery unit.
The first battalion of the Third In
fantry regiment left last night for
Fort Rosencrans, San IJIego, Cnl.
There were 371 men in the third
battalion.
The second battalion, which Willi
leave today, carries 311 men. Thnrs-i
days troop movements call for the!
departure of the first battalion, regi-j
menial headquarters, and supply ma
chine gun companies a total of 443
men. Troop A. cavalry, with lie men
and with Adjutant-General White
acting as captain, will entrain Fri
day. Tho captaincy of the troops
was formally offered to Goneral
Whlto today.
A total of 1416 men will bo sent
from Camp Withycombe to tho Movt.
can border. They comprise the fol
lowing organizations:
Third regiment, first battalion,
Companies A. McMinnville, B, C, nnd
D, Portland; second battalion, com-'
ponies 10, F and N. Portland ,i !
company O, Oregon City; third bat
talion, companies I, Woodburn; K,
Corvnllls; L, Dallas, and M, Salem.'
Battery A, fieliL-artillery.
Troop A, cavalry.
Attached to the third regiment are
Grand
Opening
Dance!
Fair Grounds Pavilion Friday
night, Juno 30. The large open
air pavilion has been put in fine
condition for dancing. Good floor
40x80 ft. Jitneys will give a spe
cial 10c ifare for this opening
dance for parties of two or more.
Dancing only 50c dance as much
as you liko and as long as' you
like. Music by Ott's orchestra.
Harry Pearce and Clarke Bargar
floor managers. Good order,
eats and drinks will bo served.
Every effort ls being made to
make this dance the biggest and
best ever In Roseburg.
McLaughlin,
Oeland & Ott
Committee.
Clark IJarsur nnd Harry Pearce,
Managers,
E
See the program we have commj;: TaMOKKow, "U IIO'S tiJ ILTY"
"SI F AMI lllf V I'lllST A 1 K UlTO() ( mm s 1HK CAirpi
At.lO OF HhA I'll," "PlOTLItSOVS I'l l II I I, l-LU.lt r." Comedy. '
I lilDAY Molly Melntyro ln-HKIt (iltKAT IIOl'll," a flvo part
Equitable reature.
KVmtllAY Clnra Kimble Young in" "HKAIlTs"ix KAuSF"
World Feature in five acts.
ARE RECEIVED
That the state department it put
ting forth every effort to induce the
war ib-part un nt to Include the coast
artillery In the .all fr Mexican ser
vice Is the tenor of it communica
tion riTclM'd by Capt. .1. A. Buchanan
Ibis morning. The orders are as fol
lows: ;
"Tho governor, adjutant general, I
and district commander nre bring-:
ing tho greatest pressure to bear
upon the war department to Induce
thein to use the coast artillery aa In-
Something
New
In
White
Shoes
and
Slippers
ROSEBURG
BOOTERIE
IKVIX IIKIXX
ilioc. That Satisfy.
r ni.ia. . - - ( $u
For Sale or Trade for Douglas
County Property
Fine suburban homo and 10 acre fruit ranch. Located In Eden
bower, 1 1.4 miles from rtosoburg pavement, on excellent road. Ten
minutes walk from store, postoffice and school, 5 minutes walk
from church. Good level land. Approximately 9 V4 acres in fruit.
"'" ,'lc'e f0Ilcecl for cow Pure. Between 5 and 6 acres in prunes
Balance in apples, pears, plums, cherries,-peaches, etc.. 100 fine
cherry trees. About 4 acres in full bearing; large crop of prunes,
apples, pears, etc., on trees. Soil ls well adapted to berries nnd
garden truck. Nice 8-room modern house wfith bath. Enclosed
porch at roaf. Broad veranda. Basement. Garage. City water
and electric lights installed. Well of spring water Barn 20x40
reel Fruit store-house, chicken houses, wood shed, etc. nirge
chicken pen fenced. This place is a genuine bargain at the price.
Cash price $6,000, 2,500 down, balance on terms. Will take
Loseburg property or stock of merchandise up to $3,000 as part
payment. Any trade must be on cash valuation. Investigate now.
G. W. YOUNG & SON
ll.xil Kstate nnd Fire Insurance.
Phono SI 1, liosebiirg. Ore.
ANTLERS
THEATRE
TOMtiHT OXLY
'A Night in the Isle of Paradise'
urirh I n iT.,n .1
....... , vi, liuilliuui S
Royal Hawaiian Serenaders
formerly of the Panama-Pacific Exposition
7iwn Jinnoers
1'lnyers anil Soloists
ntlXCKSS KKALOIIA, In refined version of the Hula Dancing.
I. Il NAKK.l. Tho Sivpfl Tnni u.,
..unallau ,-,111 KIT
Hawaii, foremost masters of the Steel Guitar. In addition our
Trinnn-lo Dhn t
"DAPHNE and the PIRATE"
and the fnnnv in.Mai u-. . , . . . .
' .v.'oiuiic vuuieiiy lift J l IH.E
First Show ('onilneno at 7:;o
ADMISSION. niLi.;xx lc, AKI LTS 20c.
TIIVKSIIAY A XI) Fill II AY IWIlAMoi'XT XlOHTS