Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, June 30, 1920, Image 2

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Roseburg news-review., June 30, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextHAMmmfl. onKOoy. Wednesday, im o. tme two HOelF.IU RO NEW H. REVIEW Iuued Daily Except Sunday. B. W. BATES L WIMBERLY BERT CRATES ! If you need shoes-and we have them on our shelves-come early and get your own choice at 25 to 15 below the actual regular price. NOW IS 'THE TIME! To oder another opportunity, similar to our Annual Clearance Sale in April, and at a time when bargains are most particujarly needed to aid in outfitting for a coming season. Fishers again comes forth with a wholesale reduction on high-grade stock merchandise and one that will be a lift to all who take advantage, over hard places in a time of high prices. Fisher's has the welfare of all its customers at heart, and goods that have been marked as close as pos sible to enable every individual to buy, are now reduced still lower for three days only. Read details below: v Sale Sale on SUBSCRIPTION RATES Dally, per year, by mail $4 00 Dally, alx months, by mall .... I 00 by Carrier, per month 60 on SHOES Waists, Summer Underwear, Coats, Suits and Dresses. SHOES Waists. Summer Underwear, Coats, Suits and Dresses. The Associated Press ia exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news pub lished herein. All rights of republi cation of special dispatches herein are also reserved. Entered as second-class matter May 17, 1910, at the post office at Hoseburf, Orexon, under the Act of Msrch S, 1879. lUwbarK, Oregon, June 30, 1B20. Bunched Hits Give Cellar Position Team Game by 6-3 Score. WAS VERY GOOD GAME Timely Hit on Part of the llrtpllst Player Coupled with llatr ,m Error of Preftbyteiiann He Mult In a Victor;. The Rapt 1st a ami Pres'.yterlana hitched in the hull game ut Hollrvs Park IbhI nlKht, and tho Pui-Mife crime out victorious, 6 to ft, milking thorn a Bwom KUine won rue ihi hPrlcH l'4'fiiii. The oppotrlnfc pl'thi n wore Leon MeCllntock, for the Uap tlHt, and Hewett, for the Presbyter ian. Hewett was hit bo freiufitly In the fourth that he gave p'yca to Randolph who kept the Ilaptlat away from the plute during his two iu ntnitft. The Presbyterians started out by put t f iv fT "ne Across in the flr-i. Fin lev reached first on an error a short, Whipple and Ramlnl.ih "fol lowed wth clean hits, an I Fin ley scored. The Hnptlst also put one ever In th first. J. MeCllntock made a fine hit. Mole second, and scored on mother p'nn hit hy Cecil Hluck. The HuptlHt added one in the third, after two were out. Singleton made a hit, a llltln wlerd playing at thin point, a couple, of errors allowed him to ronie around, and Pickens, who got a rife on an error to reach third whero ho wns left. The fourth war tho hit? nrse for the Haptlst and thev nuhtnerfrcd the Presbyterians In this Inning. Crocker got a base on hnlls. 1., MrCHnloi-k made a hit, Crocker gong to third, and on the throw In MeCllntock to second. Curl Mack sirlflcd and Crorker aeore, Mc , rilritock going to third. John Me Cllntock drove out another hit. I.eon McCllntcvk scoring. J. McCHntock, however, wns retired In trying to rech third on the plnv In. on Ste phenson's fine hit. Stephenson rea ched eron d. while McCHntock was being put out and scored on Sin gleton s hit. The Hupttrtt came very near doing their regular stunt In the Inst Inning. With a score of fl to 1 In their favor, they nenrly went up In the air. They havo had tho regular habit o' going up in tho air in at lo-iHt om limine, and lust night was no exception. The Presbyterian run over two scoes In the seventh, and ha-1 the bn's lomlod for the tying sco'e but the Hanttst pulled them selves together and saved the day. Randolph had a life on an error. fr1iifr'fl choice whU'h d I wo omul o Randolph at second put Throne on first. TUtkely made a hit. and Preo was given a b-so on bulls. R'chnrd son tnn'o a nice hit. and two runs clattered over. Hewett made the sec ond out. then Csmpbell filled the bases again with his hit. Klnley wns tin. and a hit looked like dis aster for Ihe IlnpMst, but Preo wa pnt refill enough, and playing too far off his base, and a snap throw cnught him and retired him to the side. The next grime will be pluve-1 r nun v evening between the Pres byterians and Christians. On sale a sal. that Is a sal. where dollars ar. to b saved where quarters aud halves ware saved be fore. Shoes for Ladies, for Boys and Girls and for Babies AT Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July 1 to 3 READ THIS This anl. will be a most memor able event In sale history in Rose burg. Never before was such a large stock of shots, waists, summer un dorwear, coats, suits and di cases of fered at Buch low price. While prices are going higher, we now of fer them lower. SHOES Unparalleled reductions. Maxliia shoes for women from $13.."0 to $8. GO, 25 per cent off. All $15.50 shoes $11.63 Coats, Suits and Dresses Our entire stock of Coats, Suits and Dresses of jersey, taffeta and messaline, must make way for new lines. Absolute reduction, figure for yourself. All 25 Off. Now is the time. $15.00 shoes $11.2.5 J14.00 shoes $10.3O $13.00 shoes $ 9.75 $12.00 shoes f $ 0.00 $11.00 shoes $ 8.2S $10.00 $9.00 shoes $ shoes $ 7.50 6.80 All Silk waists including some of our latest ship ments of Pongee and embroidered Silks, 25 off. Silk Waists MAXINE and other lines. from $8.00 to $4.50, 20 per cant off. All $8.00 shoes $6.40 All $7.50 shoes $0.00 All $7.00 shoes $5.60 All $6.50 shoes $3.20 For Children and Infants $6 to $t shoes, 15 per cent off. All $6,00 shoes $3.10 All $5.00 Shoes $1.23 All $3.00 Shoes 82.0O All $2.00 shoes $1.70 All $1.00 shoes ..." Summer Underwear All summer union suits and separate garments, including full line of llunslng wear for women and union suits for children, for Thursduy, Friday and Saturday, 15 off. Now is the time. $15.00 waists... $11.25 $11.50 waists $8,631 $9.00 waists $6.75 $6.50 waists ...... $4.88 Now is the Time! On Sale at Hoseburg', trail, ioc.ted dry Wher. the discrimia.un, com. flratwhere oil f..n.! ,en trade. Shoes for Ladies, for Boys and Girls and for Babies AT Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July 1 to 3 Sale begins Thursday. It lasts Three Days. The Place is Help US make room you" for ap- preciation, satisfaction and unbeatable bargains. -AND THIS This sale is a distinctive Fisher feature. We carry reliable merchu diss, and while we give quality tt give also satisfaction. Goods froa Fisher's i re reliable. Our tales in famous fur their values stocks ic- tually marked down 15 to 23 runt. . . iu tm I'll t . I I v. .a ran aiocK. additional I A jf SIhi-im for Pennsylvania .1 have a k reed to obtain impnaailon on pronriuo the Increased amount. i;i:us of A Colo. INsriUNCH MK AKKKSTKO WASHINGTON. June 29 Arront of thi-4 (Miiploypefi of the hurtvtu or war rink lnnuraiice on a rharKe of conspiracy In defraud former nor vice men of compensation resultlnit from d'HriMlftios was announced to nlKht by Secretary of the Treasury Houston. Tho three employee lire said hv Mr. Houston to have advlned service men on presentation of their rlntms that they wore entitled to only $200 or $300 compensation and later to FOR ITGHINGTORTURE Use Antiseptic Liquid Zcmo There it one remedy that seldom fails to stop itching torture and relieve skin irritation and that makes tlx skin oft. clear and healthy. Any drusgist can supply you with Zemo, which generally overcxmies skin disease. Eczema, itch, pimples, rashes, blackheads, in most cases five way to Zenxx Frequently, minor blemishes disappear overnight. Itching usually stois instantly. Zemo is a safe, anti septic liquid, clean, easy to u and dependable, tt costs only 35c; an extra large bottle, $1.00. It will not st.un, is not greasy or sticky and is positively tale fur tender, sensitive skins. Ths K, W. Row Co.. CknUai, a toM-lmiK People Will lo Well to Heed Them. Many bad eases of kidney trouble .t'HUtt from a chill or a cold. Con ested kidneys fall behind In fllter 'nx the poison-laden blood and bai'k 'Che. headache, dlr.ziness and dis ordered kidney action follow. Don't neglect a cold. I'ko Doan's Kidney 'Ills at the first slun of kidney 'rouble. Follow this Uoseburn resl lenVs example: Mrs. !ura Kimball, 232 3. Flint tt. Hiiyst "Doan's Kidnoy Pills helped me wonderfully and I can't my too much for them. My kidneys were always weak and If I took cold 't alwavs Betled in my back, and I uiffered dn .dfully. I couldn't hold ut tn sweep Ihe floor ami the act 'nn of mv kldnevn were Irregular, 'loan's Kidney Pills alwnys relieved 'hese attacks. strengthening my "tack and kldnevs and benefitting me 'n every way." Price (inc. at all dealers. Don't dinply ask for a kidney remedv eet Doan's Klilney rills the am that Mrs. Kimball had. Fos er-Mllburn Co.. Mfra.. Iluffnlo, N Y. Oriental Pag'eant Coming' Julius Cacaar Nayphe Opens Chautauqua With Unique Entertainment Feature NEW SNAP SHOTS Starts for I'enntoivajiia t Mrs. 0. M. Hart man, who hes been visiting at the 3. E. Memlnger home in this city for a few days, left this jmorniiiK for Seattle where bhd ViU ViHit for a fthnrt rime nn htr way transportation has held 19 fc !es. All of the cars bare brawl Mr. Buker announces. TW iw Buick'a with all of the bt ap provements have gone ip tl-4 b price and are now selling (or t'ili mokk r.w moiik 8i:iivtck COUVAIXIS. June 30 Tncrense 'oinponst'on and Increased service re needed to solve a narionat edu -"ttonal emerrencv now elstlnit mm, Josenhlne Corliss Preston, pres- dent of the N'ntlonal Fdurntlon as notation, snd state sunerlntenden' f the Wshnrton schools told stu tents and facultv of the summer sea tnn. and TorvPIs peonle In an ad Iress at the college Tuesdav after noon Her siMect vaa "Emersrency 'n Fdiiratlon " (ireiter service and ureater res "rtnsllrltlty for ech tencher In Amer- needed ' snld Mrs. Preston "Tencers with Incressed pnv will n wilUn" to rl' wiore ef'le'en ervloe The teacher hns dvtr re ollilitv on's,l'l cf th classroom.' P-ettemjent of thn rnrl schooN. e rtirni fi"miinv nroMem. rnh- 1 ho-)fh f.t.ot tiitnfrv. tratntnf r'v'c life, thrt't edct)on. Aeer tifTitinn nd I mm It Hon ad ln- 'iMtrlsl Hucatlon are anhtects o' Mt4tfndMfr Import f nee with v ! he terhtnr nrrfeion must deal. 'iroupht out the speaker. MMI 1 1 M n u " u Off on Vacation- R. J. Ilurch Wife and Sims, left hnmn to P.nn.vlvnnli they will spend a couple cf W3ksi , ... j visiting with friends before going' lo Seaside to remain for a couple of Els Two Cam of lluicks weeks 011 a vacation. i O. C. Baker, of the Motor Shop! Oarage reported this afternoon that' Joe Ittiiree. live. (information has been received dl-i roe lingers Miie , , , ,h n.v ,, ,,, . Joe Rogers, presiding cle- k of the carloads of this DODUlar make of I Mulberry trees have beel na( Circuit Court at Portland, left lor machine will nrrivo in thi. iiv niifc. , successfullv and s ood onilit! home there this morninK after In the net fifteen dnv Thi -in raw silk nroduced s a reiult Knives and other flat tools wl in the leather and similu linnl can be heated quickly In m trie stove that requires no awntr-l rent than a lamp. bis visiting with his son, for the past week. Frank Rogers be good news to those who ordered perlments In introducing the iiil cars, as nabillty to obtain cars for-dnstry into ralnmnis. ItKKISPOUT WINS fiME Vllifliiv") n. 1nn fl-Th lew baseball ground at North Pend ns onened vesterdiy afternoon bv be .cbednled rame between North itend snd Redsmvrt, snd th- eo-itest ent off to jirrmlt th. Redsport player returning home on a special Julius Onesar Nayphe. brilliant scion of i unbroken rovnl lln..r..a Chnutntnitia with a lecture-entertainment thut has be,n the aonsatlon of the Last. He is a young Athenian, educated In Piilc-mr.e nnd In the I'niversltles of Knitlaud and America, lie will tell you of the Holy Land, where c.Moms of a thousand .-ears iiko nr.- still in vou-ue; of the Oriental people their lives nnd habits. With htm he brings the wonderfully gorgeous costum.-s of the Syrians, the tireeks and the Armenians, which he wears anil exhibits tuukini; 11 spectacular pageant of the Orient. A feature of the enleitalniiHut l a welding of the Holy Land, .vltb the miignin.-ent robes worn on this occasion JT lJM!i rats train. The visitors won by a score of 6 to i. The attendance wns quite satisfactory to the management, for the grandstand was filled and ihe receipts were heavy. Carl Ohmnn left this morning f.ir Portland to spend a few days at tending to business m'tor. ItKltl.lxil.l, JI Itv ItEPORTs Pm'.ADEI.PHtA. Pa.. June 29 A seclal federal grand Jury today returned Indictments against e ghl persons as the result of the Inresti gation into the flight of Orover C. Uergdoll, an army deserter. GOOD mileage, good look, good traction all to an extreme degree are features of these tires. In their making and in their selling, the Fisk Ideal ii a vital factor. The Fiak Ideal: "To be the bert concern in the world to work for, and the aquareit concern in exiateoca to do business with, CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always beail the 'gr.stur. ml irzh&J Next Ttme-BUY F!SK KMi If tV rr Sle ta loseburg. Oregon, y Mk fK C. W. PARKER, ROSfBURC GARAGE 'A Vi H C. 0. THOMAS IflVERLAND CARACE yj ISlvvXW V rllCHWAYISERVICE COMPANf fI mr m m mm Xlme to Ra.tlrt la Flak)