Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, July 13, 1920, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., July 13, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Textjaw wwvw-- J I NEWS SNAP SHOTS S There is always something new u fi A son was bom on July 13 to Mr. T 0 ll"d Ml" A' Uolbi";h"d of clty' B 4 from puriiami, where be bad been wflaCTtrM MtttTT-w ywttf, rem-.. . I The rejular tanotmy o"'"" w of the Roseburj Chamber of Commerce will be held this evening at s o'clock In thi city hull. You are "V",-,D 4 8ECRETART. again our unparalleled bargaina on our entire J ' i stock of Ladie Shoes. We are pleased to an- g p m 9 nnunce for a few days Only, a - t. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Kberle nr- E nounce, wr a i J U rtved n RoBoburg tni, afternoon SPECIAL WEEK-END SALEffrfff: I Thursday, Friday and Saturday i Im't Z u. wn- fi "' " K Hams residence, loft for her home at 5 on all Ladies Shoes between $9.00 and $15.00 pair j Portland this afternoon. M4.XIXR SHOES, best In qual ity, style and comfort, nose burg's dressiest foot wear for well dressed women and the Buster Brown Shoes for tlpi Young Ladles. None cheaper for their quality or durability. For this sale only, reduced to 2ft percent and in ierccnt OFF All shoes below $15.00 and above 8.00, 15 percent off all ladles shoes below $11.00 15 percent oSY. Ladies! Think over these Prices $15 00 Mnxlne Shoos... M. 2ft 14.60 Maxlne Shoes IO.BH $13110 Maxlne Shoes... lo.ia $12 50 Maxlne Sboes .: $11.50 Maxlne Shoes M.li:i $10 00 Marine Shoos 7.r. $8.50 Maxlne 8hos gui.:7 Mnxlne sboes of old st4ick and old prices to be reduced IUKTF.R HltmVV HIIOKM l'J.00 Values W.Tft IS 50 values. KMI.H7 7.00 values sVi.MO $5.00 values $!.-. All priced shoes affected the same You can't uVford to miss seeing our now dresn Koods and for this reason you sale. This 9 V. ' Itnnrh rroperty Sold I The Joe Wlxon place of SO acres 4 In Flournoy valley has been bougnt 'A t... T "I ' II .. 1 1 1 .. A Ida 1 I : A ,,uta to Mr. hero from gotlated Vlsltot In Ikswbunf A. I. Soloman and wife, of San Francisco, arrived In the city yes terday and are spending a short time nt tho Impqua hotel visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. Wollenberg. Hume Vrm Portland Mrs. 'harles O. Stanton, who "has boon spending the past ten day5 at Portland attending the hlllson White school of music, taking a spe cial course In the art progressive studies, returned to Roseburg last iileht. I can kill two birds with one stone while attending this 4 by James O'Reilly. Also 160 Is another Fisher Feature. near Melrose have been sold I ' 5'Nirkson, recently arriving herf A REAL SALE ! S'cC doal" wor8 "w lion Sale. Zf'- -. ' Douglas County's Shopping Center Where All Folks Like to Trade. fluh Demonstration The Ten Mile s wing club held public demonstration at the school house at Ten Mllle last night. A good program was given and Illus trated slides shown by leader A. E Street. Gas Vehicles Cause Of Higher Prices ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. July 2 I'AI.NT IS I SFI) FREELY AUCKIAND, New Zealand, July 11 Joseph's coat was wbet certain rinoes tn 'he FIJI group looko 1 like about the middle of April. Soon after the Amorlrull nrhnfmtr lti.fn,1i.r tlaplacement of tho hoi jo by the had run upon a reef In tho group motor vehicle Is one of the csuhcs e irly In the month, nil 1 heroine o' the high living coats, according total loss the natives flocked to the to speakers at a Joint convention iM spot In their bouts and helpod them the Wholesale Saddlery Association selves liberally to hoc stniei Includ and the National Saddlery M.mufac-: h.g the paint. This paint was lav furor's Association. Ished upon their canoe? with n Wherevor the horse has been taken . rarro effoct. The Defender, Cipta n orf tho grocery, milk and Ice routes Krlrsoti. was owned h. Shu Fiuncliwo the cost of these commodities to and was bound from Oniy's Harbor, the consumer has been raised, the Wash., for suava with a cargo ai' harness men said today. "Tho horse lumber. last winter saved Now Yorl much tAttend Kunenil of Nephew t J. J. Tester and son, Clyde, left today for Ilrowsvllle where they will I attend the funeral of Frank Howe, the flremnn who lost his life In the holler explosion aboard the steamer State of Washington, near ABtorla June 22, The deceased was a n.'- phew of Mr. Tester. suferlng by keeping traffic on the move when motor vehicles were out of commission because of snow. Tho horse saved thousands from being frosen In New Kngland by delivering coal when trucks were stalled. "Statistics from funnels In tho northwest show preparation mid the planting by horse power cob'b 42 Poles Win Hut tie. LONDON, July 12 Polish armies struggling to Htem the bolshevik nil -vnnce on the southern front, have l alien tiie offensive near Kowio, ac cording to nn oiTicisl statement is sued at Moscow anil received here by wireless. Advices received from War- cents an acre, by gasoline trnrtor 60 i saw Indlcnte that victories have been cents an acre, and by steam tr.-u.tnr , won by Polish troops iurhe region of 70 cents. Other stMlctlcs show the Volhvnia. and that (Jenernl Htideiinv. short haul transportations In cities . Itussbui bolshlvlk cavalry leader. Is cheaper by 33 per c ml when the, has been defeated It Is ulleged the horse Instead of motors are used. Russians are fleeing toward ltovno, Contrary o the popular bell- f. the and the Poles are imirching upon harness ntskers declare, there are at I that point. present more horses and mules lr. I c the country than ever before, but the' breeding Industry Is falling off be ! ,f,'v- J- ' lender, wife and son. cauae the stock men fear erroneous-; "' MlsH 1':". "' Nashville, Tenn.. lr that the horse is helns crowded : "'ho has been visiting hero for ..on e out of Industry. Tho harness men 'time, will leave in the morning for aid they Intended to appeal 'o the .Newport by auto where they will government for an Increase In the t (Tend the ensuing two weeks enjoy horse snd mule crop. Ini? n ouiliiir nnd v.ii-nt'-in Fine Dance Saturday Nlizht The regular week end dancos neln each Saturday evening in this cltv at tho Armory are getting to be a fea tore attraction, and visitors from parts of the county make It a point to be in attendance. The Jazz-O-l-ou are spuring no time or expense to show the dancers a good time. They are this week making plans for the dance next Saturday night and state that a number of the latest melodies direct from the eastern publishers will bo (featured. JKWKTT IS IXJI-REO. Delwln .tewett ft local raMroad enmlovee had the misfortune to sus tain a severe injury lo his left eye Snnd.-iv ncht when an air hos coupling burst, driving several pieces of teel Into his eve. The rain wa- lnjho yards nt Grants Pass when the iccident occiired, and he was rushed to t he office of tho comnanv sur senn who extracted the steel. Ho Is now heMi treated by Pr. Miller of h s city It Is believed hat the sight has not been Inipared.. Anins F. Williams arrived In the city fiom (Irants Pass this afer- noon to visit for a short time wlt'i relatives in this city. Change In Bridge Site Is Proposed i nian in chsnsa the site of the proposed Umpqua park bridge from the former bridge site to a point several hundred feet further south, will be proposed to the county couri by the state bridge engineer. It la rumored. It Is the plan or tne itaie highway office to eliminate aa many grade crossings as possible andlth his purpose In mind it is pianoeu m nako use of the small promontory to he north of tho railroad tracks Just beyond the yard limits. This would permit the construction of a bridge which would nave its approai-n the railroad track at a sufficient height not to Interfere with the pass age of trains, and ann is esiimaxeu that the cost of construction would not be any greater than putting the new bridge at the old Alexander site. The state requires that bridges be of certain prescribed strengin ana u is understood unofficially mat -an engineer from the state office has Inspected the piers on the north side of the river and has bound them to he loo weak to met the standards. The central pier will be removed be cause of faulty foundation and the pier on the south side was so Datlly cracked when tne oia Driage ien that It cannot be used. This win make the construction of all naw piers almost certain and the cost will nrohahlv be mucti greater man bad been expected. It is probable that no bridge will be built this year and It Is being proposed that a at mil V so snenslon bridge be thrown across the river, using tne piers m then old bridge and that this struc ture be used to accommodate foot passengers and that the road out by way of tne oaK street Dnoge do mi- nroved. This would permit children o attend school and the residents tc jet out during the winter, ann would be a great improvement oyer present conditions. PROF. R. H. GODDARD Mlliirssi MODERN HOME ssaesBaBsaoxs 6-rooin plastered house; bath; largo lot on corner of paved street, close In; In good condi tion. Price $2400; $1200 will handle with balance on easy terms. EXCHANGE We have client who will exchange new auto mobile on purchase of good residence. nirnovED ranch prop erty to exchange for Coot County ranch. G.W.Y0UNGANDS0N Real Estate and Insurance. 116 Cass St. Phone 417 SMI''"slSSlS 31 i1 Spi x Under the Guidance of practical, experienced officers, and a representative board of directors, the Rose burg National Bank gives the best atten tion and care to each transaction assuring safety for every investment and loan. Checking Accounts are solicited. The Roseburg National Bank Roseburg, Ore. j ' x ' -j ( CORINNE ORJFFITH It was partlrularl) appropriate Ibnl Albert E. Smith, president of Mta grapli, should have selected Corlnne Griffith for the leading role of Clyde Fitch's "The Climbers," for she has been steadily climbing ever since she l?ft her home In the south to become a film player. Now she has reached the top rung of film success. In addi tion to her Imposing personal appear ance and histrionic talent. Miss (Jrlllllli hss the happy faculty of wearing beau tiful and unusual gowns with grace and has had a splendid athletic train ing. Some of her most recent fea tures have been "A Olrl at liny," "The Tower of Jewels," "Human Collateral and "Deadline at Eleven." liOTS OF RUSSIAN MONEY SEATTLE. July 8 Seattle It now rnn.aA with niisalnn roonev. accord ing to Dr. Alexander Kohanowskl. secretary of the Russian consulate hero, who says he is dally called on to affix an appropriate value upon thousands of bits of Russian money. "One man came here with 20,000 rubles and asked me how much they were worth." said the secretary, "His rubles .were supposed to be the old original Russian rubles of the old Imperial government. Hut I showed him the dlfferenece between his paper and the original. The imita tion rubles are lirhler in color, out otrorw s-e exactly the nia as the origipai I wouldn't venture to say hi i 10 00 rubles were wortn more than the paper they were printed ou VHP value off rubles In Slheria rariff il the diferent parts of ths cout.lrj. In Vladivostock. BOO rubles are equivalent to one American doll ar. But in some parts of Biuoria one American dollar may get at high as 35.000 rubles. 'The cost in rublet for a suit of clothes in Russia is 60,000, while one must pay 800 rutlos - for one pound of fresh meat and one loaf of bread costs 250 rubles. 'Under the circumstances it would he difficult to determine the value oif Russian rubles In Seattle. A person with a million rubles In Seattle woulJ be worth $2,000 in Vladivos tock and (28.50 in other parts of Ritsda. To dress an overage fam'ly In Siberia, it would make a million rubles look tmall Indeed. MOTORISTS RAISE HOWL WHEX lyOS ANGELES RUNS OUT OF (iAS Dance at Dlxonville Friday night Ott'a ocheatra. Good time for all. o - Coerce II. Clark and son arrived yeslortlav from Salem and are Mwn'i Ing a short time here attending to tmsiness matters. Mr. Clark Is one tif the partners of the Clark Henry t'erslrtictlon Company. DITCVt I No(loul,t i'ou h;lve natl some of your neighbors tell you of duoi: i thoso Shoos or Low SU.oq tlu.v hrm.rlif ft. ci on t.,;- Id Say So kn hi T!lcre a;e sti,j gome of these eft, u No wonder we are so I have to hurry XHEY ARE cqing FAST. - busy tnese tiays. Just fmmmWMlt:m think, you can have your unre stricted choice of any shoe in the Then those Tennis Shoes and Oxfords at SI. 30, are wonderful values. Take B"HMM,,5 a neeil at Olirwimliiu-s nnrl ana t ? rflr.. ... K.v-v. nouse ai saie prices, inis means everytninp: l Shoes, Low Shoes, Pumps, Oxfords, Ties. We mean just what we say. Every pair of shoes of any description for men, women or children now on sale at for yourself the amount you can save. MEN we want to call your Qffontinn Ia .. . J r li : . .... . . greatly reaucea prices. 11 is an upporunmy lor you to save dol- the prices of lars on your footwear needs. Come and pick them out before tfsf high-grade it is too late. DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE TO SAVE. I ' irvin brunn KUUUKU DUUlLKlb CASS STREET : Shoes That Satisfy and Fit Your Feet. Terklna Ruildg. ROSEBl RC, ORE. Prof. Robert H. Qoddird of Clark university, Worcester, Masa, has in vented a multiple high charge rocket, primarily for the purpose of recording conditions t altitudes never before reached. Theoretically the rocket could be developed to such an extent that it would reach the moon In a little more than four days. MISS ANNE MARTIN a A , TfTri 'imrrrri - ry Mits Anne Martin, for several years prominent in ths Woman's party, hat announced her candidacy '"or the sen tc In Nevada and will seek a place on the Republican ticket In 1918 she ran a an Independent from the same state. Oregon produced 20.400,000 busaele of wheat In 1919. If Oregon s' lD.nOO.000 acres of till al !e but uncultivated land were planted In wheat aud the yield were the Ore- on average tor ten years Jl. bushels ; per sere new production would be IKUC0.00 bushels which, at the p-U-e today of 3 per bushel, would mean a rash value ot Jl.OM.JOO.OOO. I The Oregon Stats Chamber of Com- m no rxpects to double the number ' of farmers in three years, tf this m.ans double tbe wheat crop. It will mean an additional yield of 14.400.00 bushels of wheat, which st the prfc ,vslllr. price would mean a cash valua la sew oionoy of 4 1.100. 0D0. LOS ANGELES. Ca., Ju'y 12--Although southern California claims to be the nations largest gasoline pro ducing center, motorlits yeBtorrtay Ifound nothing but "No Ons" t.'ans at service stations, while their east ern brethren chugged merrily around with full tanks. As a result there Is a noisy com plaint arising from the motorists to-lny. Tho county grand Jury, the federal grand Jury and sevoral offi cial or quasi official commissions are being asked to investigate. Gasoline stations were all closed by 9 a. m. yesterday- with the Joy killing "No Oas" slgnB. Dealers had limited customers to one gallon as long as the supply latted. n MILK EXTINGUISHES FlRE GUNNISON, Colo., July 13 Twen. ty gallons ot milk, worth ten cents a quart, were used to extinguish a blaze on the roof of the dwelling on the Cornwall ranch near here. The blaze was discovered Just as the hands had finished milking. A bucket brigade was being formed to pass water from the creek whlcn flows nearby, but the milkers, fearing that this method would be too slow threw the milk on the flames. What lii(le blaze wan left after the milk attack waa extinguished with the water. NEW TODA1 WANTED Turkeys, large or small. Iloyer Bros. Phone 14-F14. FOR SALE Jersey milch cow. Phone 28-Fll. C. D. Worley. FOR SALE Four large, well built packing cases, Roseburg Book Co. FOR SALE Lot of nice Leghorn chickens, 2 to 4 months old. D. A. Hull, near fair grounds. WANTED Girl to assist with office work. One who has finished school preferred. Roseburg Steam Laun ' dry. FOR SALE 15 head of Toulouse geese, 5 old ones and 10 young ones, 82.60 each. R. L. McLendon, Phone 416-J. WANTED 20 prune pickers, will pay 10 sents straight for Italians and petltes. or 11 sents If go thru whole season. Write C. V. of C. R Veaver on Ed. Weaver's ranch. Myrtle Creek. IFYOURE I YOU'LL SEND I your clothes to us for I DRY CLEANING I Expert work, care, I promptness assure you I satisfaction we keep up I the morale of your gar- I ments. W Who's-your cleaner? ! Try Out Way I Oar Anto Will CsuL I Phone 877. " rdij on ourl QUALITY, not quantity, is what counts. So It is with oar business. We built our business on quality. Poor Jewelry Is a disappointment and shows poor taste; good Jewelry is refining and elegant. This Is the kind to wear and give to others. We select OUR goods with care. WE know the quality of the lewelry we sell is good; YOU will know it Is good when you wear It. When buying Jewelry you can only trust to the REPUTATION of the firm from which you buy. Our WORD Is our BOND. , BUBAR BROTHERS Tuesday and Wednesday FRANCELIA BILLINGTON "The Day She Paid"! j The red flame of an unrighteous love threatened to t 4 burn the Citadel of Happiness. I i Century Comedy and Pathe News. 5 i , . J THURSDAY MARY sUCUREN IN "ROUtt AND RICHES" 5