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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1915)
SPECIAL OFFERING of Rockers-15 styles to select from, all full quarter-sawed oak regular values $6 to $10, special, only $4 to $7. Beautiful white maple dresser, 4 drawers, heavy plate glass minor, speciallprice only $10.50. Chif fonier to match. Comfortable over-stuffed Rocker, full spring seat coveredjwith imitation" leather the kind that usually sells for $15.00 to $18.00 our special price only $9.50. A. J. Lilburn & Son Complete HouseiFurnishers Cass Street Roseburg, Oregon I lor von Bethman-Hollweg and other high ofllcials, the belter prevails that Ambasasdor Gerard would not have made his deductions without awalt i ing Information following tho con- versatlon between the emperor and hlB advisers. Ambassador Gerard understands the German official purpose to be to make no concessions which will af fect the use of the submarine as a means of warring on the commerce of Great Britain; but to propose some way by which American lives and legitimate interests will be safe guarded. ' Officials here have no Inkling as to! the methods hy which thlB object Is to be attained, but from, previous dls-j patches from 'Berlin it Is assumed that an arrangement will be suggest ed whereby German submarines would refrain entirely from attacks on ships of any nationality primarily used for passenger travel, while con tinuing to wage vigorous warfare on enemy ships devoted chiefly to the transportation of contraband. Early Arrangement Expx'ctetl. , The theory on which the Berlin i foreign office is believed to be work-! ing Is that the amount of contraband: carried by enemy passenger liners is, of a negligible quantity and that the , sumbarine can be used most effec-j tlvcly against freight ships and trans-j ports. It Is not known whether It is proposed to give passenger ships com-) plete Immunity, or whether assur-j ances will be asked that If signaled i hy a submarine for visit and search; they will offer no resistance. j It is believed the communication: will be completed within the next 10 days. nal rest at 11:30 this morning, June 20th, In Nupolcon, Ohio, where she has lived continual ly for over fifty years. She PASSED A WAV. Mi's. Mary E. Shoemaker, mother of the senior editor of The News, passed to her eter- leaveB to cherish In loving re- membranre, three sons, five grandsons, one granddaughter, one great grandson and two great ' granddaughters, one brother, one sister, besides a host of life-long friends. The funeral services will be held on Thursday afternoon, July 1. at Napoleon, Ohio, conducted by the pastor of the First Presby- j terlan church, of which she had been a life-long and faithful member. ( Vacation Time tv. ... ..... r." ; accidents this is the only tomu u. - rsoll'NA once a year and your watch -...outlive you e I-H s watch along with you you mi R""w " i --- ' . t llne We have a full line of these vacation watches, also a con plete line of the high grade watches and our prices are below mall order houses. QUALITY SERVICE G. W. Young and Company JEWELERS AND OPTOMETRISTS PHONE TWO-ONE-FOUR ROSEBURG. OREGON 1 AVORABLE REPLY FROM GERMANY IS PKEIHOTKI) American Ambassador ut Berlin Milken Eoiwrort on Nolo to Ktjito Department. WASHINGTON, June 29. Favor able reply from Germany to the last note of the United States concerning submarine warfare and the sinking of the Lusltanlu was predicted in an official dlslpatch from Ambassador Gerald, received yesterday at the state department. It was transmitted to President Wilson at CornlBh, N. II. While the ambassador did not at tempt to outline the forthcoming Ger-, man note, he described the atmos-1 phere In Berlin official quarters bb favorable to a satisfactory reply. TIo referred to the visit of Dr. Anton Meyer-Oorhard, the emlsBary of Count von Bernstorff, the German ambassador, pointing out that the hitter's Information apparently had Impressed the German government with the idea that the United States did not want war with Germany, hut doBlred satisfactory reply to her orig inal demands. The fact that Ambassador Gerard took occasion to predict informally the nature of the reply was regarded as significant In officinl quarters here, where it was pointed out that the ambassador's 'forecasts in tho past had been conservative and con sistent. Although it was not gener ally known, he gave the Wnshlngton government to iiinderstand what would be contained In the last Ger man note, and the text Itself bort out his predictions. Inasmuch as the communication which is under preparation in Benin Is fiiM to have been scrutinized Emperor William as well as Chancel- r I MhP WmnWi arrival WCnl i Majestic Theatre IT'S DIFFERENT rerpotua Is all heart but her guardian, who loves her. is afraid or her money, How she overcome his scruples and finally wins bis love makes a play that you will enjoy from the first to the last, moment. VIVIAN MARTIN in "The Arrival of Perpetua" . A Shnbert Feature in 5 nets FORD WEEKLY Alwavs Good 6 SMASHING REELS 5 CTS. IP CTS. Chas. Chaplin, Thursday DILLARD Ruth Miller and Lucile and Gladys Hubbard. Miss Kva Rice, of Roseburg, is spending the week with her cousin, Vivian Bull. Miss Cella Walte and her young er sister, Audrey, of Round Prairie, are visiting their sister, Mrs. Lady, i NorrlB Walker left Mondhy for Coss Bay where he expects employ ment in a saw mill. Mrs. H. G. Walker spent Sunday I with her daughter, Mrs. Henry, turning to Riddle Monday. j Piano tuner, H. Jay Stone, of Rose-j burg, was making professional calls j here Monday. i OPTIMIST & CO. "MAKE MIXK A MALTED MILK" Mrs. Van Brunt and her mother, Mrs. Waite, drove over from Round Prairie to visit relatives Wednesday. Mrs. Jennie Kemp, of Portland, state president of the W. C. T. U., made an Interesting address at the church Wednesday night. Our new road leading to the Pa cific highway on the east side of the river Is being used more and more. Motoring from Roseburg to Dlllard via Winston and Brockway on the; west Bldg and returning by the east road will become a favorite ronte, as it affords delightful scenic attrac tions, j Mrs. Brown'B entertainment at the church Friday night was well attend-( ed, and the children rendered their partB well considering the short pe"r iod they had for preparation. A" hunch or rat cattle waB shipped from the Miller ranch the rirst or the week. Loren Miller accompanied the' car to Portland. j The Dlllard boys played base ball : In Roseburg Saturday afternoon I winning In a closely contested game. Score 10 to 6. j Rev. r. B. Bowers lield morning and evening services Sunday, and in tho afternoon administered the ordi nance of baptism to three little girls, One hundred and forty-one thous and, two .hundred times a year this order Is repeated by students of the University of Wisconsin to Madison dealers, says the Madison Daily Car dinal. These figures are not the result of guesswork, but are based on care fully compiled reports submitted by dealers In the university district. ' Some idea of the vastness of the consumption of Horllck's Malted Milk by the students of this one university alone may be gained when It is con sidered that the straws used in serv ing would, if placed end to end, form a line thirteen miles long, while the total amount of malted milk would fill a reservoir of thirteen thousand gallons. The Investigation also deevloped the fact that the students do not order malted milk merely as a dell; cacy or a thirst quencher, but be cause they have discovered that its highly nourishing and sustaining qualities enable them to make a sat isfying lunch on a "glass of Hor llck's." The total amount annually expend" ed by the students In this mnnner Is $14,120 and it is estimated that the saving through the resultant econ omy on restaurant checks represents at least an equal amount, or enough to pay all expenses for 50 students Do Not Neglect the Children's Teeth Decayed teeth cause indigestion, mental back wardness and acute infectious diseases. Trouble with the teeth affects the heart and , the ear, in short, to neglect the teeth of the child is to neglect the entire child. R. L. BathricR DENTIST. Iiooms 7 nnd 8, Itosebnrg National Hank llldg. lilces Kensonnblc. HOSEIIUIWi, OREGON'. for one year at the university, or to buy two hundred students a high class library of one hundred books each. SEE, ' NOTICE, COMK. The Swedish people of the settle ment will give their annual picnic July 6, 1915, near the church. All are welcome. Ice cneam, candy, lemonade, ladles aid sale, pop, good time . Splendid program.. MELROSE, SWEDISH PICNIC. Broccoli plants ror sate. All thlrfty selected .stock. Umpcfua Valley Fruit Union. dsw-647tt CANAL TOLLS RUN INTO MILLION'S SINCE OPENING WASHINGTON, June 29. A total of $4,000,000 in tolls was collected for the ubo of the Panama canal in the period of time between the open ing of the waterway for traffic in May last year up to June 6 last. During April the tolls for the first time were greater than the cost of operation and maintenance of the canal. MONTENEGRO IS IN THE LIMELIGHT ROME, 'June 29. A , body of Montenegrin , troops have occupied Smitarl, In Albania, has been announced. Cooling Wash Slops Thai Itch Tea nof in half an hour not in ten minutes but in 6 seconds. Just a few drops of that mild, sooth ing, cooling wash, the D. D. D. Pre ticrlption, the famous cure for Eczema, and the Itch is gone. Tour burning skin la instantly relieved and you have Ab solute protection from all summer skin troubles. We can rive you a good slea trial bottle of the genuine D. . I. Prescription fqr only 25 cents. Don't fall to try .this famous remedy" for any kind of summer skin trouble we know D. D. D. WlU give you instant relief. W. K. Chapman, Drulst. York Store THE DOOR TO THE New Will Open Tomorrow, Wednesday Morning at Nine o'Clock This is Positively a Going Out of Business Sale Come Early and Get Your Pick of the Great Bargains $500 in Mdse. Given Away WONDERFUL BARGAINS