FIVB . .Sr.- S. ISLANDERS WOULD WELCOME TRANSFER OF DAN1SDT WEST INDffiS BEGINS TODAY THK EVENING NEWS. TriCSDAY. ACGl'ST 1, 1010. No. :Z Summer Drinks ContinuMip i. y !ast artiric on f!o:i:n:il rciresi.ments. 1 will de vote :o day's department to some or my most popui-jr hiulct olicr ini':. in the way of Summer lrm-s summer alcoholic and summer cot. Help! Pallas Pan.j Soon afier ; bee:... c r.?",i. Pallas Pictures I i ri..i .In pi'.ncn on ijus, my '.cr,i:an j :ar- umi.1. umi nc prociaime.i n a won der. At a little celebration in honor of my new i. .t.K-;uriji et my bungalow. c erH the punch !?'' '"'"'t "rst !'t:"-' :1 u: named it Valla-; Punch. ;.!:cr ihe brand o: moa..n pictures ir. v.iii.-i- I would r.P.t:i; in the !i.;u;.-. Tuc forum la ii -u;ie simpie. r. cup of ttrtj-.s- lea is pr.iv.d i-r(, ? ,nVi eotitainir.: evera! ir-.;,.- ot cc. Add iuics of iv? I-. ...,.., onc-foi:r:h Mine RU, ,r r.;'.;: berry svr.ip. one least-.'-.,,,;,.' : Mi bin :.!;.-. jouy o ''-.y of '.-:-:,a ice -.--i ore run man o-; -....... wiore r' iarv It s nit ti,c A nr : b; Od ', l i Kifii. . Nameo" f.iCT .(,.. !5. tfii ramuiu s,; ftl' se v 'h Jill." idol ii ival ,i,Rk.'( il,:tik rJvr elTinv fUt ?' ,1 fiA one traapoo'i tj of '4lf i lmoB, d v c. ;v.-o BRIDGE WILL BE That the work ot paving tho Deer( creek bridge on Jackson street would i begin within a short time was stated today 'ttpon pood authority. The bridge has been filled in under the north approach with earth taken from the several excavations going on within the city and Is now in readiness to receive the hard surfac ing. An Albany company wUl figure on the job and it Is expected that they will be given the contract. The bridge will be refloored be fore the asphalt is put In place as the old floor is rough and In poor condition.. The nsphalt will bo placed about two Inches thick over the wood en base and will be rolled as smooth as possible to eliminate vibration. The work will be hurried as much as possible as while it Is being done traffic must be suspended and all vehicles will be required to go out Douglas street to the wagon bridge near the fair grounds and then turn back to town by the way of Second avenue south. HA XV DKAT1IS AUK Hl"K TO VICTIMS' CARELESSNESS That carelessness on the part of drivers and pedestrians is primarily responsible for the alarming increase in fatalities at railroad crossings, is - lf I Ijiiii I rr L ''"' ' - , ' ' w . .. ..... tablespoons of milk and a dash of :,,:,t iaKe well, strain into 1 fc-a and dilute with table water to ta:,;. Monty's Neck ..,f',is is a lilor!e.! offer,".' Monty" is the name of Dus-.in 1'arnums !o,se, and while sum ea.i :i,is drink a lior.-'-. .eci;, , uoon Ci i 't 'U.MUy aiser that l.eaa tiiul animal aetor. A win'e jem on is pec. -d in one 'ong strim and placed ; a .v. Kia,s so liit '"" !1".:s over th' e-.!Ke. Two ie of ice and a dash t ." rap-.-lry are r..!dcd, lite .:l.-sS in t',j(. up wit.i .n-er ale ar i stir-- J well A Sllllli.i hl'.lr .vsj. , 'rcsitim;. "tt P .-'p:v. i l-.-e a ;:.r;e I:1:-,..:, ha': 'e. .Adii ei teaspooi: t :ic -.faspno'ifn! of acid ,! am! one wim'e egg. !'; v-:il labic ater and sh'.-.'vc Pineapple Ju-ip r.. r one quart Sp.uki' ,ir Mo. ; a small punch bowl Onc-iouith wine plass of each, raspberry syrup, maraschino, Ut Knvner Gin, orance bitters. AuJ four oranses sliced, two lemons, vnrti , one ripe pineapple sliced nnd .piarlered. Four tablespoon- ' inls sutrar, one quart table water I'.acc a larue square of ice in bowl Dress wnli fruits and scrye in slcm classes. tho gist of an address by Alex Gor don, of the California state railroad conunissir.i, made recently before the conventici of the boards of super-i visors of California, j With reference to trespassing, he says: "In 1914, S,.19fl persons wore kill-, ed In the United States and i,17G were injured while trespassing on railroads and these figures are about the same p.s those reported for the previous years. During that same year there were 1135 trspassers klll d and 217 Injured In California. In tho last 25 years there have been over 212,000 people killed in the United States In railroad accidents, and of ts vast number, over 122,- 000 were trespassers. This record would bo bad enough If those who suffered were tramps and 'hobos,' but when we find that 75,000 of the total killed were citizens of the lo cality In which the accident occurred, ana 1.1 non were children under IS years f age, we must admit it to be absolutely disgraceful. "The grade crossing problem is one which is met with, more or less. In all countries, but trespass acci dents occur only In the United Slates. In Europe the property of the railroads Is no more used for pub lic thoroughfares than are privately owned ranches and farms In this country: nnd even Canada, with more excuse than the United States for permitting trespassing In and around railroad tracks, has rigid, anti-tresspassing laws which are Shower baths pre few nnd far b twecn in dry and dusty Mexico, but' the boys with Pershing in 'that coun try are not Jo be stumped by the ab sence of running water. At one camp they have constructed a bath houia of tree limbs covered with leaves and herbage, a pipe has been sunk into the ground and a pump fitted on top. One soldier pumps water up into th barrel while his tent mate stand under the improvised shower and en joys the "Niagara." Details of Coming Peace Mu: I Be U orked Out. QUESTION OF FINANCES iS IKPuWi If liussiiuis Are Able to Kourt, liaiTC-t KK bly i if Austria (ici-iuniiy .May lie SUu-vnl Out, By J. V. T. .Mason. NEW YOltK, Aug. 1. The war ring nations of Europe are at their last stand, as they enter today upon the third year of the conflict. Two years of prodigal expendi tures, of enormous losses and of in-,i,...ui.- victories nnd defeats have led up to the final phase of tho great struggle which discloses neither side able as yet to dictate terms to the ouier. The allies anj the central empires have not even decided among themselves as to tho details of their own terms. This must be the princi pal work of their statesmen during the third year ot the war. Tho two years of conflict have demonstrated that in a war as complex as Is the European struggle, other forces be side those controlled by the militar ists play an increasingly important part In the final outcome. The present war map, showing the Ger man lines extending far into enemy ..-.itries. and showing also the loss -' Germany's colonial empire, is but one element that must enter into any discussion of peace. Eines on either! side may hold, but onco the enemy establishes a definite superiority in man-killing power, this fact will have a new bearing on peace nego tiations. Three other influences are at work in the final phase of the war: financial, economic and food. Fin ancially, Europe at largo Is approach ing a limit of impossible taxation after the war, to pay the Interest on the money now being so readily bor rowed under the Influence of patriot ic fervor. Belligerent statesmen are entering upon the third year of the war with serious financial misgivings that will probably stimulate interest in peace as new borrowngs of billions become necessary. Tt is practically certain that in some of the warring nations, thinly disguised socialistic seizures of property will have to be made, to pay the war bills, even if the war doesn't last a day longer. If peace continues V 00 evasive far into the third year of the war. there will be few countries that in the end will be able to avoid widespread confiscation. Economically, the two! years of warfare have not been disas trous for any of the principal bulli gerenu. Worklngmen's wages, in general, have risen higher than tho increased cost of' living. Tho dls- patch of so many millions of men to! Mrs. C. E. Jones, who hns been the front nnd the use of so many i camming with lit-r daughter, Mrs. millions more In munitions' factories, j (0y Hollows, at Hock creek, return have caused a scarcity of ordinary j r(i to her home at Cottage Grove this labor tlirouchout Europe. arternoon. The central empires', however, will feel a serious economic strain when, "Uncle Jake'' Chadwlck, of Myrtle Ihe war ls over, be.-atise their sup-j Creek, came to Roseburg today and ly of raw materials is rapidly he-1 coming exhausted. The allies have been able to Import raw materials continuously during the war whllo 'lernnmy and Auslro-IItingary have had to live on their reserves. How lo purchase raw materials from abroad In sufficient quantities to povide for the millions of Teuton '-oldiers returning to workshops and octoriis artor peace is dr-clnred. wilt, present a perious problem for Berlin' r.nd Vienna to solve. For two years. the supply of; food In Teutonic countries has been constantly dropping. The enforce - ment of a low dietary s, le upon) bo Gernris has undo'ibtedl bail; some depressing effects, but there is -is yet no evidence that actual starv-j atlon fo rthe mass of the people Is imminent. If the Russian armies, however, can reach the (rraln field. ami cattle pasturage of Tlungary and G:ilicia before the Aueust harvest ing 1b over, the Teutons may yet be vtnrvfd into surrender. Ituf as the third year of the war beirins. it seen,,: if tho Russian offensive slarted ;,-n l;ile to aiconiinpliHh this obj'-c-j live. - ir-, )y enforced. ' Kr fr-rring to the trespassing laws in palace of antl this country," "omniif--flioner Gordon adds, "1 be 'leve the day will come wh"n It. will be done and those of us who are rouipoilfd to think of those thlnes should do all we can to hasten Its coming." i '.v il?lla p '"u.Prln'pal the little, group of 1 islands in tion to the United bUi. ' oving E. W. .Martin, the 'contractor, is re ported to be quite ill at his homo on South Main street. E. C. Benson, secretary of the mer chants association, made a business trip to Myrtle Crock yesterday. Mrs. S. N. Woodward, of Youcalla, who has been visiting Mrs. F. .1. Woodward returned home this after noon. Mrs. E. A. Tudor, of Sutherlln, spent a few hours in Hoseburg shop- nlns: today, returning to her home this afternoon. Miss Blanche Wilson left this aft ernoon for Wlnclfster where she spent i friends few hours visiting with Lena M. Kubcrtson, of Portland, arrived in this city lust night and ii snendlnc a few days visiting with friends. Attorney O. P. Coshow left this afternoon Tor Sutherlln where he will spend a short time attending to busi ness matters. spent scvernl hours attending to v...tn, matters and visiting will his many friends. Victor Boyd has accepted n nlnn mnnlhs school at Eeona and will teach there thl, year, beginning In September. East year ho taught at Ten Mile. Mr3 c,pk. and her two daughters Misses Helen and Helena, arc cn- jyng a summer vacation on the hnph at ,,wport .They are stopping i ()(, enpqua cottage, ! Mrs. C. M Page stales that the no tire In a local paper of her going to Hraln Is a mistake, as "be did not go and has no Intention of going nt present. Roy Bellows nnd wife and Mr. and Mrs. Jonow. the par'-nts of Mrs. Bel-, lows, returned last nleht from Ro'k creek v lu-re they have been camping for the past few weeks. j Mr. nnd Mr. K. ft. McHaln leave i lonirllt for Ho' k rr".-k where Ihcv j will spend n eoupl" of weeks ramp-' Inr. Thev will oceuny the ramp hlcij hn Inst be-n vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bellow-. I'ele Kelley. formerly S. P. SperM agent from this city returned thlf mcrnlnir from Portland where he has been S'wmllnp the pat few weeks at tending to business matters. He will leave within a few days for Tvs St. CITY NEWS. - - . ... I 1 -V- homas street. St. Thomas, Danish Weat street, type of buildings, natives and countryside of tho principal town at the West Indies. Tho majority of tho islanders are said to favor annexa thnt Uncle Sam would bring greater prosperity to the islands ! Angeles fcrred. whero ho has been trans- G. W. Gage today received the repairs for his car which was burn ed a short time ago. The top and upholstering on tho back seat were nil that were damaged and ho has received a new top and hns repaired the upholstering and coverod both scats with the canvas linings. Mrs. Chas. E. Gray and Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Ileffren returned this aft ernoon from Myrtle Creek where they have been camping. Mrs. Gray's baby became 111 whllo they wore at the camp, and they were forced to shorten their vacation to bring the child to tho doctor. M. L. Norrls, of Dlllard, enmo Into the city this morning from his farm out on South Deer creek, whore he has been working the past month. He returned Inter In the day, not being nblo to get to Dillard this time on account of lack of tltno and pressing work. When everything Is In shape, ho expects to move with his family I from nillnrd to the Deer creek place. Among tho new classified ads ap pearing in this issue, a girl wnnts board for assistance In housework, a sack full of binder twine Is lost, so cial dance nt Dlxonvlllo, family j horse, with bugity and harness forj sale, a good onto to exchange forj cattlo, nnd a notice of an Ice cream j social. It pays best to let your wantaj bo known In The News local and i classified columns. ! Miss Ethel Webb nnd Miss Corn Campbell started for Winchester Bay this morning for a two weeks' vaea-l tlon. They went ns far as Scotts-J burg by auto nnd will take the boat' from there. Carl Wlinberly, occom-1 panicd by Game Warden Orln ! Thompson, drove the ladles over tn i hlB car, and will return this evening. Miss Webb Is Ihe popular clerk In the ' office of the county clerk, and Miss Campbell Is one of the social favor ites of the city, and both are nnllcl-, paling much pleasure from the trip. FOR SALE Fine Collie pupa now' ready for delivery at Sunshine j ranch. Phone 1F2. 825-al4 FOR EXCHANGE 5-passengcr auto; In good running order. Will ex- change for rattle, sheep or goats, i Phono 4F14. 82-tf The Last Chance! THIS WKEK ONLY All Towel Bars, Kohe Honks, Glass Shelves, Mirrors, Cup Holders, Soap Dislies One-half Price. ICXTR A Sl'I'XlAL Monday and Tues dayCut 1'riceson Pipe. GADDIS PLUMBING SHOP Phone 210 V IWMKU0 Indies. WANTF.D High school girl wanta place to board and assist ill work of ovenings for board, or would stay with some olderly person. In quire of 817, News office. 81 'it's LOST Between People's Supply Co. nnd the Mt. Nebo dairy form, a sack of Cloverlonf binding twine. Finder plonso notify News offlca or Honry Conn. 819-a3 FOR SALE At a bargain to sottle eBtato of G, W. Morris, deceased, 4 cottages In North Roseburg, 'acli on 50-foot lot. Apply to H. D. Church, or nt 510 S. Stephens St. 822-tf FOR SALIC Family horso, good gon tle mare, nny woman can hook her up or drive, her. Also have combination 1- and 2-sonted buggy, harness for horse, etc., all in good condition. Will sell all for $90.00. C. A. Slnrk, Sutherlln, Or. 821-a7 TO EXCHANGE Fine suburban homo Bltuatod on 10 acres set to fruit. 4 acres bearing prunes, npplos, pears, peaches, plums, etc. 7 room hoiian with bath. Barn, chicken houses, fruit storago house, garage, otc. Want Roso burg property. Prefer city residence ns part payment In exchange. KALE 4 room house on lot 40x100 on Walto St. between 8. Stephens nrtd .lackson street. Property . "is readily. A good buy at 800. 1 OR HALE 7 room hotiso at 725 Lane St. on lot 4 Ox 1C0. Modern house, balh, front and buck porches. steel rupees set In concrete. Also lot on Ford St., 50x89. 1 story building, hen houses, chicken pens. Berries und Small fruits. Several 3 year old cherry trees. Prices for both places $2301). Terms V4 cash balanco 6 per cent. G. W. YOUNG & ,SON 1ml Instate nml Fire Irmuranro tW CasH HI. Phono 417