iirwRitrnq WKv4.itiHn:w. mni.ir, APRIL M. tMo.
facb rv
plant Quarantine
To ce cnwrccu
gaTLAKK CITY. Hah. Apr!H;
tlmre to co-ordlnt plnt
'IS; reliction, of eleven
,te. th Canadian prov
we?BJ tl4 Columbia, territory of
d the northern dl.trlct ot
ni the Wconil
will be
annual
I, 7h. western Plant Quar-
fnUne Board to be held here May 11
10
- fl ,.nf..'nila. la president of
tare . , meetlnic call came
4' tc"a ",. m Sacramento. Uov-
rom nil ,- h
director of anulcuK
Lnior . .0 .ddreaa the
..nf?a a"
J
Th. orisanl!!on was founded at
J,r.ldo California. In May. 11.
jreru. kh)n ia mrt up of
i,no ti ""-"L"' I,. Diirooae. as
!!BCed at the time of formation.
erect a barrier asaln.t Impor
, to ere. i Bnrkv niountatna
fc.tion wen ' ' . ,
r"1'.' mnnd root on the Pa
li101 " . irv,- Kit mnana of ao
lie flol'e. ""-
t.mi.lishln: tnn puric. ... -
reed. i .
MutrfrtlO&S. ' '
nf forcing rentrlctlona!
will be o. of tot chief topi at the
May conference.
NEW SNAP SHOTS
To Loa Angeles
Mr. and Mra. Oliver Allan, of
Sptingfleld, who have been visiting
here for tne paai lew oaya. lert uns
moraine for Loa Angelea. where they
expect 10 inake their home.
Return to Myrtle Oeek
Mr. O. A. Hlmmel and two child
ren returned to Myrtle Creek last
night after (pending the day in this
city shopping and visiting with
friends.
SUter la UK
Miss Nina B rower, who is em
ployed at the Douglas County Light
Water office, left thla morning for
Ashland, where abe will care for her
sister, who is quite ill at that place,
CASTOR IA
For Infanta and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature
12,000 French War
Brides Leave U. S.
PITTSBURGH, April !. Incom
patibility of American nnd Fronth
customs has caused 12.000 of sp
rrolmately 60.000 French war
brides to return to Franco, acoord
ing to Mrs. Reginald . Johnson,
president of the recently organised
I.'BspoIr Franco-American club here.
The club, formed at the auggestlon
of Mile. Odette de BouKlon. of Paris,
who was in Pittsburgh recently, Is
expected to broaden the interests, of
French girls who became the brides
of Americans overseas, and to make
them contented in their new homes.
Mrs. Johnson, herself a war
bride, and wife of a professor of
languages at the 1,'tiiversity of Pitts
burgh, declared that members of the
club are learning Knslish, of course,
but slowly and "when one cannot
laik, one tninka too mucn."
"We of France are Individualists."
-he said. "We live within ourselves
and our own people, and that makes
it doubly hard for the French girls
who have left their homes and fam
ilies. Not that they do not love their
husbands, to be sure, but they miss
their people.'
o
Advertise In the News-Review.
Four Railroad
Men Arrested
Ten men, among whom were four
railroaders who make their head
quarters In Roseburg. were arrested
near midnight Monday nignt at the
Oolden Drift dam on the hogue riv
er near Granta Pass, taken before
the justice of peace cnarged with
fishing for salmon with snug hooks
and In Illegal water. It was charged
that the fishing was In the pool Just
below the dam and that the sal
mon were taken with heavy drag
hooks. Six of the diWencants were
brought before the bar of Justice by
Deputy Game Warden Ed. Walker.
The four railroad men who make
their headquarter In this city, and
who were also arrested at the same
time, had to take their train out
Tuesday and their hearing waa post
poned until yesterday afternoon.
Three of the fishermen, a father and
two sons, were fined 173 and costs
for the elder and S0 and costs for
each ot the two boys.
Mrs. V. E. Wlckoll, who has been
visiting hero with her parent, Mr.
and Mr. M. Buly, left this morning
for Grants Pass where she will at
tend to business matters tor a few
dcys. Mra. Wlckoll resides In North
Dend.
Man Killed Was
Enroute Roseburg
! According to newspaper reports
published in Portland publication,
Krk-k Benson, who waa killed Mon
day night near Oregon City when he
ks atrnck by an automobile, was
enroute to Koaeburg where be was
to be employed. According to wit
nessea of Benson' death, the man
with Alfred Llnd waa riding on an
auto truck south along the road
whn the machine broke down. Af
ter Iho accident the two men sat on
the disable truck until arrangements
had been made to tow It to Oregon
Oltv. and then climbed on Intending
to ride on the first machine. As
Henson started aiuund the truck a
big touring car bound for Portland
nwept around the curve In the road
and struck Benson, passing partly
over hla body. The driver of the
touring car is said to have then
backed up and turning sharply to
avoid the body In the mad put on
full sneed and dashed away before
any of those about could not the li
cense, number. In Benson's pockets
as found an I. W. W. card. Hen
son and Llnd. both laborers, were on
their wav to Koseiit to get work,
according to Llnd.
Advertise In the News-Review.
Will Save Road
Fund From Waste
Th proposed constitutional amend
ment raising the state bonding limit
from two to four per cent, to be
voted on Friday, May 21, will make
available $20,000,000 to be used In
constructing roads throughout Ore
gon. That the money will be aaved
and the roads built from wast la
the startling statement of Hon. R.
A. Booth, of Eugene, member of the
state highway commission.
"The funds obtained from llcenae
fees and gasoline tax are sufficient
to pay Interest ana rmlro all hnnds
Issued under the proposed plan,'
said Mr. Booth. The vernge cost
of gasoline Is 25 ceta' a gallon and
the tax ia one cent a gallon. There
fore wheu I travel over roads mak
ing lot miles ad using the same
amount of gasoline as previously
was required to cover but 100 miles.
I have saved the tax. and all ad
ditional mileage la gain.
"Tire casings averaee 140 each
and licenses cost about 2o each.
When one casing Is saved in a year
twice the cost of a license la saved
ana a set saves, therefore, eieht
times the cost oT the license. I
have saved a set and not cut down
mileage during the past year. Add
to this decreased woar and tear on
engine and rest of th ear that U
prevented by good roads, eliminat
ing much expensive-repairing, and
It appear that th roads are act
uality built from waste."
Martin Clark
Gets 4
Years
EUGENE. April 288. Four years
In the atate penitentiary la th sen
tencu given Martin A. Clark, con
victed df the murder ot A. Clark
convicted of the killing ot Charles
Taylor on Scott Mountain. JJIy J5,
HMD, by Judge G. F. 8k Ip worth In
the circuit court this morning.
Application for a new trial waa
argued late yesterday and denied
by the eourt. Thl nornlng there
were extended arguments by th
attorneys regarding the sentence to
be passed.
"Have you anything to say why
sentence snould not be passed upon
you?" asked Judge Bktpworth.
"No." replied Clark without any
show of emotion
Horn, In this city, April 28, 110,
to the wife .of P. H. McArtnur, a
daughter. (
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Ernst, of thlr
city, left thla morning for Myrtle
Creek, where they will visit with
relative for several davs.
SALE OPENS
Friday, April 30
ITJlMiDiM, y)
SALE OPENS
0
Friday, April 30
j FIFTH ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALEj
THE BUYING OPPORTUNITY of the SEASON
To combat the HIGH COST OF LIVING f or a few days onlywe are offering the most liberal reduction on all
lines of the seasons staple Merchandise. The thrifty will take advantage of this sale and anticipate their wants
for the future for Merchandise of all kinds will be higher. Dont hesitate to buy and buy liberally. You will
make money by doing so. Below we have selected a few of the items out of the thonsands which we have here
that will give an idea of the great saving you can make by taking advantage of this sale. We invite you to look them over.
CLEARANCE SALE
LADIES COATS
This is not a single line, but
everythiiiff in our entire stock, in
cluding coats with fur collars, coats
with soft collars, plush'coats, velvet
coats and wool coats. All go at 2o
per cent olT.
$26.50 Coats $19.50
$27.50 Coats $20.63
$30.00 Coats $22.50
$35.00 Coats $26.50
$40.00 Coats $30.00
$45.00 Coats ' $33.75
CLEARANCE SALE
SHOES
Our well known brand of Maxine
and Buster Brown Shoes at a sav
ing of 15 per cent from our already
low prices.
S 5.00 Shoes $ 4.25
S 5.50 Shoes $ 4.70
SACK) Shoes $ 5.10
S 6.50 Shoes $ 5.55
$ 7.00 Shoes $ 5.95
S 7.50 Slmcs $ 6.40
S 8.00 Shoes $ 6.80
8.50 Shoes $ 7.25
5 9.00 Shoes ..$ 7.65
$ ''.50 Shoes $ 8.10
S10.00 Shoes $ 8.50
S10.50 Shoes $ 8.95
SI 1.00 Shoes $ 9.35
SI 1.50 Shoes $ 9.95
$12.50 Shoes ..$10.65
CLEARANCE SALE
Silk and Wool
Dresses
Already priced lower than they
can be had elsewhere.
For this sale 25 per cent off.
$17.00 Dresses $12.75
$10 Sf) llrpssps $14.63
I 5?nm nrVSps $15.00
$22.50 Dresses $16.88
$25.00 Dresses $18.75
$30.00 Dresses $22.50
$35.00 Dresses $26.25
CLEARANCE SALE
Ladies Suits
A limited selection of Ladies'
Suits, but excellent values at our
regular price. The only condition
to assure you of certain satisfaction
is to get your suit now at the be
ginning of the sale while sizes and
assortments are most complete.
$20.00 Suits .. $15.00
$25.00 Suits $18.00
$27.50 Suits $20.63
$30.00 Suits $22.50
$35.00 Suits .$26.25
$40.00 Suits : $30.00
Clearance Sale Ginghams
such as sold regularly at 40c to 45c
Special for this Clearance Sale at.
33c
Our Sale Plan
There will be no lavish display of merchan
dise, neither will there be flaming banners and
highly colored price tickets, but everything will
remain as usual with our regular price marked in
plain figures, so there can be no deception.
We will make a uniform reduction on all
lines of merchandise, Twenty-five per cent on all
Suits, Coats and Dresses.
Fifteen per cent on all piece goods, such as
Wool and Cotton Dress Goods, Silks, Satins,
Crepe de Chine, Georgette, Organdies, Voiles,
Muslins, Sheetings, etc. Contract goods excepted.
CLEARANCE SALE
HOSIERY
11 our Ladies' and
in Silks, Fiber,
Clearance Sale of Ladies Blouses.
All our Georgette, Crepe de Chine and jother
fine silk and Voile Blouses in white, flesh, Lib
erty red, maize, Nile and all other wanted shades
at a great saving.
NOTE OTHER PRICES.
$ 3.00 Blouses 15 per cent oft' $ 2.55
$ 3.50 Blouses 15 per cent off $ 3.02
$ 3.75 Blouses 15 per cent off $3.19
$ 4.00 Blouses 15 per cent off $ 3.40
$ 4.50-Blouses 15 per cent off $ 3.83
$ 5.00 Blouses 15 per cent off $ 4.25
$ 5.50 Blouses 15 per cent off .$ 4.73
$ 6.00 Blouses 15 per cent off $ 5.10
$ 6.50 Blouses 15 per cent off $ 5.53
$ 6.75 Blouses 15 per cent off $ 5.75
$ 7.00 Blouses 15 per cent off $ 5.95
$ 7.50 Blouses 15 per cent off. $ 6.38
$ 8.00 Blouses 15 per cent off $ 6.80
$ 9.00 Blouses 15 per cent off $ 7.65
$10.00 Blouses 15 per cent off $ 8.50
$12.00 Blouses 15 per cent off $10.20
$15.00 Blouses 15 per cent off $12.75
This includes ;i
Children's Hose
Lisle and Cotton.
25c 1 losiery 21c
30c Hosiery 25c
35c Hosiery 29c
40c Hosiery 34;
45c Hosiery 3c
50c 1 losiery . .43c
60c Hosiery 51c
65c Hosiery 5Cc
75c Hosiery 64c
$1.00 Hosiery 85c
$1.25 Hosiery $1.0o
$1.50 Hosiery $1.28
$1.75 Hosiery $1.49
$2.00 Hosiery $1.70
$2.25 Hosiery $1.91
$2.50 Hosiery $2.13
NOTION SALE
All 5c Notions 4c
All 10c Notions 8c
All 15c Notions 11c
All 20c Notions 15c
All" 25c Notions 19c
All 30c Notions 23c
All 35c Notions 27c
All 50c Notions 43c
.1
8
Ladies and Children's
. Underwear
We carry Munsingwear. No
other explanation necessary.
$ .50 Canuents $ .42
$ .60 Oanncnts $ .50
$ .75 Garments $ .63
$1.00 Garments $ .85
$1.25 Garments $1.05
$1.50 Garments $1.22
$1.75 Garments $1.49
$2.00 Garmeuis $1.70
$2.25 Garments $1.90
$2.50 Garments $2.12
$2.75 Garments $2.35
$3.00 Garments ...$2.55
$3.50 Garments $2.98
CLEARANCE SALE
SILKS
A larp.e assortment of Taffetas,
Pan De Soie and Mcssaline Silks,
also Duchess Satins, all go at this
sale for 15 per cent off.
S2.00 Silks . .' $1.70
$2.25 Silks ,...$1.90
$2.50 Siiks $2.12
$2.75 Silks $2.34
$3.00 Silks $2.55
$3.25 Silks $2 76
$3.50 Silks $2.98
$3.75 Silks $3.15
$4.00 Silks $3.40
2
Ollting Flannel Extra Special Offering for this Sale, jj
All you want in either light or dark shades very best grades O "I g
some stores are getting 45c. Our price for this sale, yard O J.C p
This is the Sale Where You Really Save P
The object of this sale isCash; therefore no goods will be sold on charge account at clearance sale prices f
Aoney