4 .imaiinvisiuai -Ajfesimt .".iJ
THK EVEKIMG AfcVTSMOXDAV, JULY 81. 1D10.
t. I
A. J. LILBURN & SON
Complete Mousefurnishers
CARPETS
RUGS
CURTAINS
DRAPERIES
LINOLEUMS
and
FURNITURE
Cannim
estions!
Try tho wldo moiitli Jars. Fruit. cun bo put ' In whole. Cans can
lio eanlly washed. Cost but II tile moro If any than tho small
Plain 80c, quarts $1.00, two quart $1.25.
Thon you should havo a sot of two of tho "Handy" Jar holder.
Set a jar In place In boiler and you will not need anything to
set cans on and will have also an easy way to lift them In and
out of boiler, 50c, per set of six.
Wo wish oBpoclally to call attention to tho "White Crown
Caps" for the Mason Jars. Willi Hioho you call havo as good success
using tho M.Ikou as with any of tho newer mnkcB. The rubber Is
UBd on top edge of Jar and a white glass cap Is all that comes In
contact with the fruit. Absolutely no motal can bo touched by
contents of jar. Tops will last as long as Jars. The only replace
ment Is tho rubber band, at Cc per dm. Caps complete 3iic doz.
The Itnttlo Creek Sanitarium has discarded 21,6f.O zinc caps for tho
"Whlto Crown".' Try them out.
A small lot of Aluminum fruit funnels for 10c cuch.
Churchill Hardware Company
IKO.VMftNtiKKH.
The
NORTH SIDE GROCERY
1IAVK A KUI.L LINK OF
Groceries, Flour and Feed
TO SELL!
TIIUV AUK IWYINCJ
MAKkKT PIIH'N FOH K(J8.
The North Side Grocery
ALTON S. KltKV, Prop.
(I It i: K I, H II
,V MtNUSMON 10c
M. ri n i:vi:itv iiavat'JTd r. m kvknixo 7:i to it
Toil AY
The llltli Cliupti'l' of the
"IRON CLAW"
This ( -hnpli r in called the Tniiiuskliijt of limy". Traill wrecks and
oilier thnr.Tnu mis happen In lhls episode.
7ih i ii...ni .t tin: si:i iii:r tr iiik m iimaium:". . sum
!k , ,;! :-,iJ -.i lt;u- in tliU .ii.ij.t.i. ,l-o some thrilling Inci
dents. PUIti: ls Miftj die i:.-i !n:ui submarine coming lino the
lUlnmoH- Ihiil'ui .iti.l nin !i.t iniei esting news. It alone It
w.tuh tin' prite of almi.-.hn.
".Mtilliw .ll'Mltl.K" A c.'.medy" fu'li f laughs"
tumi:hiv iUMi i: mim -i i; sritoi.i.ixu i-i.ayi:is
featuring i i.or.iiM i: i,Aii.iii:.
GERMANS ARE FAR
F
SAYS PRISONERS
KEEP GERMANY'S
INDUSTRIES ALIVE
Class of 1916 Still Remains
to be Called.
WOULD ADO 600,003 FRESH SOLDIERS
A II Us Claim (hut (it'rniunj'.s Vl torits
On I-and Avail Her .Nothing
So Jing ,f They (Con
trol Tlio Seas.
pwffN ""s ""',''K,ii:NT- 8
l HilUlll-l "Always iood Show" 1
VPOV I
liy ('arl IV. Ackcrimtn.
BKKI.IN, July 1. (By mail.)
Tho second year vf the war will be
known In Germany's military hi.s-
I tory as tho year of political strategy.
The move of the military chess
board of Europe have been dictated
by International relations. Fighting
was framed to help the diplomats.
The goal has been victory where
possible and to keep the allies from
winning over neutral powers or start
ing offensives. From this standpoint
the year has been as successful as
the first year of the war when the
military strategy was to beat back
tho enemy armies in France and
rtussia. The first year wns one of
military events for military purposes;
he second year one of military move
ments fnr political purposes.
An army Is not supposed to play
politics but in a great war there h
Iways (limber of other nations com
'nir in and the strategy of an army
must; be dictated by the then na
tional aims of tho nation. For In-1
stance, Instead of invading Servia
the armies used there might havo
beri nspd against Russia. Riga and ;
even Moscow might have been taken, j
Had this been dune, the military
move would have been against Rus
sia otilv, and tho effect would no!
havo been great outside that coun
try. Rut the armies were sent into
Servia. Bulgaria joined the central:
powers and the united offensive kept;
Roumania and Greece neutral. That
campaign solved for many months'
the vexing Balkan problem.
The situation there since has not
materially changed. The allies have
occupied Saloniki. For months they!
have had thousands of soldiers there!
to feed and pay. For the central ,
powers this has been la valuable i
thing because It has further divided
the attacking power of the allies. The j
presence of the allies In Greece, how-l
ever, has been a permanent Invita
tion to Roumania to join hands with 1
ufda nnd cut the line of communi
cation between Berlin and Constanti
nople. If Roumania did hrenk her
rfnartllty It might not be a difficult i
thing for the allies to bridge the Hal- j
knns between RoumanK nnd Greece I
nnd perhaps force the full of Con-j
stnntlnople via Adrianople.
With Ihis possibility continually,
confronting the diplomats of .ttu- I
rope; with Bukarest excited by the '
intrigues of the ministers, Rommiuia !
was at times on the brink of decar
Ing war. One of these moments was
last February. At about t he same ;
time the German correspondents at,
the west front reported that papers
had been found indicating that the
French were preparing u great of
fensive on the west front March t"i.
Therefore tw0 birds enntd be downed
vlth one stone. If there was a Ger
man offensive on Urn west front the
French forces could be occupied nnd
an offensive from that side of the
allies could be postponed, At the
1 same time nn impression could be
made In Roumania to show that the
German army was not at the end
I of its resources,
Political necessity dictated the
' battle of Verdun. The Initial success
. of this nttack encouraged many peo
ple (o expect the early fall of the
I fortress hut the French were strongly
prepared (o resist and the policy of
an offensive on a large scale 'as
changed to a "nibbling". This pro
cess has been cnnlinued for three
months, because in the menu time the
Germnn correspondents reported thst
the French had shifted dhe time for
their offensive to May 15. Since
i then the German army has attacked
Verdun continually and kept a large
French reserve force on the ground,
preventing a unity of French forces
;t nnv other part of the front for
an n.Ui.'d offonslviv
During the last year tUe allies
have asked: "But what if Germany1
gaining by all her victories? The
farther she invades our hinds the4
more she defeats herself. As lotm ns
we control the seas. Germany's mili-i
tary victories can k si in her nothing.
We are sure to win because we con -I
ttol the seas." f
Mm
Let Us Repair It.
Tho locket that Is broken neej not be laid aside. We can repair
It and make il good as new. A nd the outerown ring .can be en
iarced to the exact olze required. Perhaps you have some article
'.. .hiit j-oa v.ould llki to have made over Into some other
nrni. It can he done to you - absolute satisfaction In our repair
!?:artmcnt. We make a spec! ilty of watch .repairing and guaran-
every pie'.-e of work we p it out. Bring In that disabled time-
i.-tr- end let us put It in ord r. You will be pleased with the
"iars of work we do,
grAMTV SKRVICE
BUBAR BROS.
Formerly Young & Buhar.
I JEWELERS AXP OPTOMETRISTS
PHONE 214
Consul General J. G. Lay.
Trentino at a time when France and
England were at the height of their
lack of Interest and confidence In
Italy's campaign and when Italy was
about to stimulate the public interest
in the war by a celebration of tho
first year of Italy's fighting.
If Germany and her alljes did not
hold so much of the territory of the
allies would she be able to get as
In a survey, in detail, of financial
and commercial conditions in Ger
many, U. S. Consul General J. G.
Lay, at Berlin, says approximately
650,000 prisoners of war now are em
ployed in farming and industrial pur
suits in Germany, and that the short
age in labor has heeii overcome large- favorable terms of peace as she will?
ly in that way and by the use of . , . , . .
women Mf t centrol powers had not attack
ed and occupied Servia, could they
have made the blda for terms in the
Balkans they can make now? If the
German army did not occupy Warsaw
fMild the German Chancellor state in
the Reichstag that Germany will not
make peace until there are assur-
I ranees that Poland will not again
I fall Into the hnnd3 of the Russian
I government? Every mile of land
! gained by the central powers from
I worth careful consideration. If Gcr
! many gains nothing by her victories
on land, the war might as well stop,
l one might argue. But viewed from
the standpoint that this second year
of the war has been a year of po
litical strategy, Germany's gains on
land have had their diplomatic re
sults. Roumania and Greece at this
wrlHntr utflt urn nontrnl llulv li'ita
been administered a blow In the j ,he a"lns ran be checkel oft a8alnst
inu nines control or tne sen9 anti
If nerninny solves her economic
problems, the loss of the sea routes
will not be felt any more keenly
j than the loss of Belgium to the king
of that country or the occupation of
I Servia by the Interests of Russia and
the Karageorgnvich dynasty.
.ludglng solely from appearances
In Berlin and at the front the close
of the first two years of the war
does not find Germany nor her allies
exhausted In a military way. Gor
many has not yet called out all of
ber 1916 (lass, while France has
called the 1917 class. If Germany
does this her army can be Increased
at any time over 600,000 men. The
summer and fall months may see
great battles in more than one war
theatre.
YVAKM I'l.ACK, SAYS IT.K.U'HKIt
In a letter from Medicino, Calif.,
Rev. S. G. Bettes says he has not
yet seen anything in all California
he would trade' for property in Doug
las county, and ho advises everyone
having homes here to be satisfied.
He said that Sacramento valley was
"hotter than purgatory".
TO-NIGHT
Palace Theatre
3 New Vaudeville Acts 3
New People
"lll't.ll DAYIiM'OliT-' enter
tainer de luxe, in song, story
and pianologue, featuring "The
lllue lo,n" mid "Corn t'uro
ll;t", "The Piano Wizard"
"I !:( IISTA JIADKI.l.N" II
high class comedy talking and
character dancing act. "The
Hebrew nnd the Actrc-ss"
A I lot of Kim.
"ITA1.IAX .Ml'SK'.W, TlilO".
In a grout novelty musical act
featuring piano solos and fam
ous "Xylophone Hurts" The
greatest musical act in vaude
ville. SI'Kl.l.lliil XD" a four reel
Knickerbocker feature. A grip
ping story of heart throbs nnd
In lighter, tcutui'lng "l,ois Mere.
ilitli.
"IKK TOO MAN Y"
A big Comedy Success
The Show that Always l'leases
Prices ."c mill tOc.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and- Childrea
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears 0 mm
Signature of
INSURANCE!
Insurance that is worth something. I write fire Insurance. I sell
accident and life Insurance. 1 will secure you a bond. I write auto
insurance. I negotiate loans. I look after the Interests of my
clients in many ways. I havi been in business JO years In Rose
burg. Never had a law suit in settling tho many claims I have
had. I represent 10 of the largest and strongest Fire Insurance
Companies. All old line, no cjt rates. Quick adjustments nnd my
refutation Is my guarantee that you will bo treated justly. Twenty
years of satisfied customers. My office is at 321 Perkins Building
where I will he pleased to meet my old customers as well as all tho
new ones I enn secure. Sped il arrangements for taking care of
prune dryer insurance. Call and see me.
VV. J. MOON
Roseburg, Oregon
GROUND GRIPPER
WALKING SHOE'
MEDICAL CURE FOR FIAWOOT
SOLD FROM COAST TO COAST
Walk Right
In
Ground
Grippers
As
Nature
Intended
Let Us Show You
ROSEBURG
BOOTERIE
n; i i'.iu nx
": That Satisfy.
Perkins lihlit. ... Cajw St.
WE DESPISE NOT THE DAY
OF SMALL THINGS
Neither will we neglect your o rder for small quantities.
o have short boards priced as low as 3c each, and we will sell
you ns few or as many as yon want.
We have a plank for your walk at 9c
A post for your fence at 10c
A prop for your tree at. 5c
Kenny Lumber Co.
Phone Xos. .131,
ANTLERS I
Tonight--Your Last Chance to See
Florence Rockwell
IN
'He Fell in Love With His Wife"
An Intensely dramatic and appealing love story with a whirlwind
fiiii!.. from the book by K. P. Roe. Release,, on the Paramount
lirogr.un. Also an Interesting "PA ItA.Mi UWT Til VH (K 1 1."
"111 MtltY .11. MPS (iKTH A SI' nsT.Tl TK," a funny cartoon. '
Admission nK usual r.c and lic.
Coining Tuesday and Weilucsdny,
Dorothy Gish & Owen Moore
IV
"Little Meena's Romance'
And the three-reel Ketone Comedy "Ills I.AsT l,l'(iip'
Adnilss'hm a, 1'nml ,v nn.I 10c
This contention of the nllic $