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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1920)
AKOl'XU THE TOWS Vl k 0- 5 " arrive . d In From ' dressers may know of our y Mr,. .. d summer silks and other A1" eived, in tricolettes, fan-ta- y w here, and the beautiful new the latest styles, and just jltllatA the cities and as a special 4 tut. after . . 4 she reside I July shoppers, offering Z ... .! 5 llsit In I ;orval nd the Albert morn-sbop-i raat- n v!b i, ldtt where pr. vw " 1- 8 tA-W nf Ladies Shoes, We are pleased to an- nounce, for a few days only, a- S M-4aai uirri rtin nil r w ill s n i it a piii v ii i i softuiflL nLTn-cnu ohllj i Thursday, Friday and Saturday ( 5 on all Ladies Shoes between $z.uv anaio.uu pair & 'Mroru."Holl)lg left this after 5 noon for Portland where she will 8 visit with her soa Clinton for a R short time. 1 Fined for Speeding 'A . . . . a at 1 e Clarence liaKer was louay imeu j In the city court after entering a plea of guilty when arrested on a charge of speeding. K MAXINK bllOKA, beat la Qual ity, ityle and comfort. How burg's dressiest foot wear for well d routed, women and the Buster Drown Shoes for the Young Uullra. None cheaper for tholr quality or durability, for this Hale only, reduced to M percent and 15 peroral OFF All shoes below $15.00 and above J8.00, 26 percent off all ,Iadle shoo below $8.00 Vi m Ladies! Think over these Prices $16.00 Maxlno 8hoes....$l 1.2.1 14.50 Maxine Shoes IO.KM $13.50 Maxine 8hoes....IO.ia $12.50 Maxine Shoes .:M $11.50 Maxine Shoes M.u.i $10 00 Marine Shoes 7.n $8.50 Maxine 8hoes (Ml.:t7 Maxine Shoes of old atoclt and old prices to be reduced W'HTKIl IIUOWN H1IOKX $9.00 'Values fl.7 IK. 50 values 1KI..-I7 7.00 $5.00 values .'. All priced shoes affected the name In From outh Deer Creek Dr. C. H. Bailey. Edward Davis and E. McCorraack, all residents of 8outh Deer Creek were Roseburg visitors for a short time today. To Oakland i Mm. E. F. Brining arrived In this city this morning Ifrom Oakland to shop for a few hours and returned to her home on the afternoon train. 2 ! A Km on Inspection J Dan O'Connell, Chief of Southern A Pacific Special Agenta. accompanied Zt liv Maurice C'otlurl, spent the day vs atm 5lm Roaeburg on a ,riD ot lnPect'on- 15 , percent 6V. Tou can't aVford to mlaa seeing our now dress goods and for this reason you can kill two birds with one stone while attending this ale. This Is another Fisher Feature. A REAL SALE ! An unrivaled July Bargain and inspec tion Sale. Douglas County's Shopping Center Where "All Folks Like to Trade. 4fe Heaven end Hell No Worry to Reds M. E. Church Ladies Work For Hospitals CHICAGO, July 13 Rev. Ceorge C. Richmond opened the forty elKhter's convention with a prayer that was received with cheers. "We are not concerned In Heaven hi which we are Interested. As Jr... I "l " failed, so do we." The prayer charged that republi can candidates "take orders not from Jesus, but from Wall Htroel." He charged that the democratic par ty "has sold out to those forces The Women's Foreign Missionary society, or tho M. E. Church, will timet Thursday afternoon, July 1 at Z:ii, at the parsonage. There Mil be a abort program anil work I for hospitals. The following is n Hot water bottles, metal; room thermom eters; hygenla nursing bottles: old linen or muslin; scrups of outing Marine); I Ik lit colored ginghams or calico; soimnun pins; safety pins; lieedlvn; tape; soap; medicine dron- whtch face mortal uln and spiritual ",ea":,u" "": '"' niliu. mii hi.'h niiu nun in usni's urn lite desolation," and continued "We re corrupt, moan, low-vlslon-ed and selriiih. Forgive us. O (lod. and In the great revolution now com ing, save us from natlonnl dissolu tion." ' Ir. Richmond specifically gave thanks for the revolution In RushIs, for the "new snirlt of self assertive neas" among negroes, and In Ireland. He asked fur the destruction of Pal mnMsm. Penrosolsm nud all other kinds oif paganism. He ilso blesned Kugene Debs "In his prison cell." Tbis reference was cheered. wood stlikH, lowi'la; bedding. Ho nuuons i( any ot tile uliove men- tinned articles or money to buy tlieui will be thankfully received from members or friends, and may be brought to the meeting or le't wilb Mrs. A. C. Maralera. A divorce suit was filed by Clar ence milium against Kthel L. Hill lard. Desertion Is nntued as the cause of the action. Don't forget your Chniit.-iutiua tickets at the banks a-.;d drug stores. We mean you. The Imperial Cleaners will take or. Hera In the future for rug. made of old material. Portland Hug Co On account of the failure of the membera of the ('number of Com merce to be preaent at the meeting called for last night, the meeting was posiponed until aome future dale. The officers were present but few of tne members attended. Several Im portant matters aro belnir rnnlilir..,l by the organization and the support in an memiiers la needed. Will Ixcate Hero C. J. Htahnkey, a recent arrival from Milwaukee. Wis., has decided to make his home here and has ac cepted position In the forestry office. From Kansas Mrs. A. J. McFarran arrived In th!a city this afternoon and will spend several weeka visiting here with her nelce, Mrs. Belle Case. Mrs. McFarran resides In Augusta. Kan. Arrive thN Afternoon Simon Caro -and daughter Ruth, arrived this afternoon and will vis It for several days In this city with friends. They are now residing in San Francisco. In From Hire Hill Mrs. E. D. Allan and Mlaa Kath- erine Weaver who have been visiting here for the paat tow days returned to their homo In Rice Hill this after noon. Coming For Vifdt Cole Stanton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Stnnton, writes from Central Harbor. N. II. thnt he will be here for a visit with his parents for a few weks about the lust of August. To Cianllncr Mr and Mrs. Kd. Marks, who re- sMe near this city left yesterday for Gardiner where they expect to apend the next six weeka or two months. They own a farm In that vicinity. Is Quite III Martha. Herman, the smnll daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Herman is quite ill with pneumonia. Altho her condition is not dangerous, some apprehension -Is felt by her relatives. VMHng Men Mr. and Mrs. Homer Adums Bnd child of Cold Hill am visiting In the elly on thi'lr way home from Port land, where they have been visiting .Mrs. Adam's parents. They aro mak ing the trip by auto. tY'-I.Mly ( bll.l Awarded Tho court yesterday changed the order Rrautlng the custody of Bert Jacques, the minor child of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jacques, to Mr. Jac ques. .Mrs. Jacques has filed suit for divorce and was originally grant ed custody of the boy. Affidavits were introduced yesterdow In court to show that she Is unable to care for him properly and the custody was ennnged. VlstU Ho . . ,. -,. . Mrs. T. E. Abri.ni. left tbui after noon for Bsisin wbere the will "J an ertweed VUK With bar Carl Abrairs. v.; Get Marriage License Sol William, and Rose Krenmeyer the former . resident of Oakland and the latter ot thl. city, obtained a marr.age license today. Eugene Leiwjrer Hero C. M. Kissinger, an attorney of Eugene, arrived In the city last night and la looking after legal mat ter, here for a client. Divorce Is i nulled) , A divorce waa granted yesterday to Martha Turner from W. H. Turu-r. She was allowed $75 attorney', fee and $25 per month alimony. Ixavo for Heatlle-n Mr.. E. M. Kellerman, who aa. been viirittug here at the horn, df Mr.. D E. Carr left thl. afternoon for her home In Seattle. Mr. Kel lerman ha. been .pending the win ter in California and .topped oft on her way home. I'nion Modal Planned The Christian Endeavor societies of thl. city will hold a nnlon social at the Presbyterian Church on Fri day night The County President, Mis. Bessie Hoyt, ot Drain, will be present and will .peak at a ahort meeting proceeding the social. House la Sold Von Casey yesterday . disposed of the bouse be recently purcnasea 703 Commercial Ave., to James Mortlson of Millwood. Mr.' Mortison will move to the city this (fall in or der that his children may attend tne school, here. Buys Confectionery Charles Lerry the apple broker has purchased the Ice cream and confectionery stand adjoining his place of business on Jackson street. He has put In a full line of candles Ice cream etc. and is doing a fine business. Resigns Position -' MIbs Hazel Hlnkle, who has been employed a. stenographer at the for estry service office, ha. resigned her position and will leave soon to visit relative, in Washington. She will spend the winter attending business college In Portland. io To Crater IaJcr Mr. and Mrs. . S. Lewi, and children who have, been visiting Mrs. Lewis parents, Mr. and Mrs. H Wallenberg, left thl. morning for Crater Lake where they are to apend a short vacation .' They will return to Roseburg before going back to their home -in San Francisco. Curs DlNtritmied The Motor Shop Oarage of this city has completed the distribution of the carload of Bulck automobiles which arrived recently. Tne cars were all sold several week, before their arrival. Mr. Baker reports that he ha. been pronitaed another ship ment and ha. wired the factory to make the delivery aa soon as poss ible as the agency haa a number of unfilled orders. o Chautauqua ticket, are on sale at all the bank, and drug stores. Guar antors are asked to call and get their tickets early. . . ' . o- ' Commercial Plane Coming to City Lieutenant Ayers, the-aviator who haa been doing commercial flying in Oakland, Yoncalla and vicinity for the past two weeks, waa in thl. city today making arrangements to bring his plane here. He will probabljkar rive here late this week or early the next with the machine. He still lias several passengers to accoinmo dule In Yoncalla, where the plane is now stationed. He has been doing all sorts of flying, even to night trips. and has furnished thrills a plenty to the "natives" of the northern part of the county. Several evenings ago he delivered four loavea of bread iu his plane to a farm house near Yon calla, dropping the "staff of lifi' onto a haystack in the yard of the farmer. He la an experienced avia tor and has an enviable record with the Royal Flying Corps of England. YUrc OPPORTUNITY to save on hijrh-Brade shoes is here. J Every shoe of every description is now on sale at greatly reduced prices. Take advantage, buy Shoes of the Best Ma kersany style you may select Remember EVERY SHOE IN THE STORE ON SALE NO EXCEPTION? SHOES FOR MEN WOMEN AND CHILDREN ON SALE: IrvlnBrunh RoSCbUfg BoOtCdC ""tburg.Om PciklmButlJmg SH1FS TMTMTIfff INI FIT vws, iff CASS STREET I. .. SHERWOOD L3 Representative I. N. Sherwood of Ohio I. one of the two veteran, of the Civil war, still member, of the na tional congress. ' . T First Failure. Not Fatal. How often have we heard people any that If they had their lives to live over agnin they would do very differ ently at certain points 1 And, though we could see that they thought they meant whut they si; Id, we understood that they did not mean It very seri ously, and that a second chance at life would prohnhly not yield a much bet ter result than the first one had. As a matler of fact not many of u. hnve mode such fatal mistakes In life that we hnve not had hundreds of second rhnnres of overcoming very largely the handicap and disadvantage that they hroucbt us. Indeed, the pnthwoy of life for every nmn of us Is strewn Willi second chances hnd new opportu nities of ninklng good. There Is tills to be said, however: a second chnnce may be a little huiiler to realize on thnn a first one would have been. Hut to in; that . thing Is hard Is not to say anything about It. possibility. A first mistake or a fimt failure may be bad, but does not decide a life unless wa let It. Montreal Family Hernld. Magie Stone. Get a New Bed. Tradition tells that miracles of heal. tug were performed by "St. Tlllnn," In the Scottish highlands, by rubbing on the suffering man or beast certain old water-worn atones. These .tones, or stones of that description, are still carefully preserved In the island mill of Klllln, at the western end of Loch Tay. Lord Brcadalbane, the owner. ha. leased the old mill for . hand-loom weaving fnctory; but the leasee binds himself carefully to protect the relics, and to give the public fncllltle. for Viewing them. , . . On Christmas eve. as on every Christmas eve for centuries past, the .fines In their niche of the wnll were provided with a new "bed," of reeds straw, and other wrack brought down by the mountain torrent of the River Porbart und left tiitded on the rocks. The betiding must on no ac- riiu-it he picked by the hand of man NIKS. HUMPHRY WAKU Season Tickets Are Great Saving In order to make this saving in the price ot a season ticket for the Chautauqua, which begin. Saturday tvenlng the 17th, tickets must be purchused by Saturday noon T.ie total cost for single admissions will kiaiouut (o $8. OB, while a season ticket ran be purchased now for only 75. Student's tickets for t.bo ai;d child's tickets for l.l. Ticket. in on sale at Cii banks, drug store. Abraham's rtore. II tt Shop, Oubar Urothers Jewelry store, lorn nu'r;iul Abstract office, .ti.d from the loc;il romfnittee. Many of our citl sens' pledged tbeni8!ve.i to buy and stli f've to ten tickets und" these ;ilelg-s should bo cared fci III. me diately, so that the guarantor's may bo relieved of the financial obliga tion which they havo assumed The program lo be pronunloil this aoa son Is without question te .tronge-t ever brought to the city. Twelve complete programs, all ot them fltat- Iusm. all for the sure of $2.i!. war ;3X in-.luced. Every wormng persoi: iu II- tebu-g and vicinity caunit af tcrd tn miss hsarlus the great lect ure Saturday evetilng by VS. II. FlBh on tho aubjoct, "The Cure I'cr Indus trial Unrest." He has done more t'i diiv the Red out f t.ie north west thnn any nthc. Individual, and hi :oct.ire is cleai-cu' from the lips and heart of a W'm luhoring m.m. ami deals with to) principles ir per hi: AmtrKi.ii-tn He la the iwnri l.eiiiy of 1. W. Wistn and the ?rier.'i lorever o' organized , labor when founded rpou pun ly American Irteils. Don't i'ail to t.m him. ADMIRAL HUGH RODMAN i ' Mrs. Humphry Ward, well-known author, I. one of the seven women ap pointed magistrates by the British lord chancellor. Admiral Hugh Redman, command. r f the Pacifle fttat. with Mick. hi. red I -;! setter, en the oarUrdtck ef Uw t'8'f New M.ato IFYOUiSE YOU'LL SEND your clothe, to us for DRV CLEANING Expert work, care, promptness assure you satisfaction we keep up the morale ot your gar ments. Who', your c leaner? Try oar Way Our Auto Win Call. Phone ITT. MtMM$$MIIII$IM. MODERN HOME 8-room plastered house; bath; large lot on corner of paved street, close In; Id good condi tion. Price $2400; $1200 will handlo with balance on easy terms. - EXCHANGE We have client who will exchange new auto mobile on purchase of good residence. IMPROVED RANCH PROP ERTY to exchange, for Coo. County ranch. C. W.YOUNG AND SON Real Estate) and Insurance lid Caaa St.' Fhon 417 MAJ. GEN. T0WNSHEND Dance at Dlxonvllle Friday night. Ott's ocbe.tra. Good time for all. HEW TODA1 FOUND Lady'. 454-Y. purse. Phone FOR SALE Broccoli plants. Per kins Bros. Commission Sale Room. FOR SALE 1914 model Ford, just overhauled, good tires. Phono 190-L. FOR SALE Good Jersey cow; a good milker. Address 801 Mlcelil Street. . ' MaJ. Gen. 81 r Charlea V. F. Town, hend, K. C. D. S. C who wa. cap tured with hi. forces at Kut-El-Amara during the war, and released at its ten mination. is traveling in tho United States. ALBERT PHILLIPS Albert Phillips, vice president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engineer., appointed a member ef the rail labor board by President Wilton. Advertise in t?.'s-T!pvlew. FOR SALE Good milch cow. In quire 802 West Lane St., or phone 150-J. WANTED Wicker baby buggy Iu good condition; state price. Write W. H., care News-Review. WANTED A second hand flat top desk in good condition. J. E. Weaver, Butherlln, Oregon. FOR SALE Pack or saddle pony, $25. Look this up at once it you want a good deal. C. Merrill, 604 Mill St. ' WANTED Position to do general housework by a girl of experience. Communicate with M. ., in care ot News-Review. ' LOST Ladies' diamond ring, pro bably dropped In center of town. Finder please leave at News-He-view. Reward. WANTED To rent buckboard or light wagon and horse, or small horses; will buy if price is right. "R," New.-Review. FOR SALE 2 bouses, cut prices If sold at once. Overhead expenne light; no blotter, ledger, daybook, no bookkeeper. C. Merrill, 604 Mill St. WANTED TO RENT Small ranch not over 60 acres of ulow land; must have Improvements and some .bottom land. A. W. Graham, Brockway, Oregon. NOTICE The Clover Creek Ttahch .of 2540 acres having been admit ted as a part ot the state game preserve, all persons are notified that tresspassers or hunters there on will .be prosecuted. J. U. SHORT. SUTHERLIN FARM BARGAINS No. 1. 25 acres culti vated land $ 1.S75.00 Xo. 2. 15 acre, culti vate! land l.ZOMO No. 3 9.84 acres culti vated 750.09 No. 4. 89.96 acre, cul tivated '. 6,500.00 No. 6. 95.9 acre, cul tivated 7,260.0" . No. 6. 241.67 acrs cul tivated and cul tivable land ... 17.000.OJ Nearly all subject to irrigauon Ideal general farming or beffl land. Easy terms. I will be in Sutherlln Monday sm Tuesday at the office of F. M Compton. If interested, call on mi there. A. C. BOHRNSTEDT, 401 Masonic Temple, Salem, 0? Tuesday and Wednesday FRANCELIA BILLINGTON i "The D s ay She Paid" TI-ia n4 fln r a. i xi i...s4 in 'a ure icu iiaiuv ui ail uungiiieous. ivve mreaicucu - f Durn tne uitaqei 01 Happiness. 9. f.Pnhiru CnmaAu nnA PairiaKoivC - f wviiiuij. uvuivuj uuu a utuvttvi'i" fli . " ''VUMiMIW yi.H a. n - -.. . u Mka.. .. . i i-A.. A - inunOliAI HARI aAULAlRR IP lUUUt MB illitltS &!iKtnaW$W!laWKi
