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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1920)
This is an Annoucement Extraordinary Positively Without Precedent Among Merchandise Stores in Roseburg. 1 MUST TAKE OUR LOSS ! At SAVE ON CHRISTMAS GIFTS Greatest of Opportunities Now Luckily for you and luckily for us, we have a stock care fully chosen and selected to offer the finest assortment of goods in Hoseburg adaptable to furnishing Christmas gifta for either men, women or children. Our advice, founded on common sense principles, is "The thiuys they wear they like the best!" See our ad on page 4. Prices at your mercy I A STORE WITH IDEALS FISHER'S Therefore iu uuy wunvui bid to suffer, and it might as well be now. We TTn'o St toty new oods at lowe, prices, but shall our Present stock now for what we can get. We are "Sendini upon increase of business from this announce rZ t rather than high prices. As we may lose heavily, we Svour patronage. For once, prices without profit. . QUALITY, ECONOMY, FASHIONABILITY THIS ANNOUNCEMENT TO BE EFFECTIVE Wednesday, December First GOODS MUST BE TURNED INTO CASH! REGARDLESS OF LOSS. Thousands of Dollars worth of stock must be converted in ten days of unparalelled reductions. 10 days of such un loading as Roseburg has never seen. 10 days beginning December 1. A ten days chance on our entire stock. 10 days without profit to us. At Prices You Will Never Hesitate to Consider! IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT i From now on until Christmas there will be a big rush pt Fisher's. This is inevitable because our prices will be so low that we will many times be selling actually at big losses. But it is important that we sell. We have given the situation much thought and have decided to forego future profit. Hence the prices quoted here, for the sole purpose of getting rid of the goods. The cost of living in all commodities would drop if the butcher, the baker, the grocer, would do likewise. We will answer for clothing and dress materials." We are taking our loss! Our object in this advertisement is to tell you that thousands of dollars worth of goods at this store we are planning to sell at once. We will not quibble over prices. The goods are virtually placed at your disposal at no profit whatever to us. The question for you is, "What can I use?" Everything from pins to dresses included all piece-goods wonderfully low fancy goods for Christmas gifts you should get everything at Fisher's. Call this a "closing out sale" or what you will we must get rid of the goods we could not possibly name such a wholesale offering of reductions. Here are some of our Prices. This is our Price List for use in the store, to be followed in all purchases. Ginghams. All Tnilp du Nord and Red Seal Ginghams, now per yard Kc All ciihcr regular dross Ginghams, the yard 2-"c All 32 in. Imported Ginghams, sold at other stores at CO cents, (or this sale, yard. . 45c Devonshire Cloth. Devonshire Cloth, bought to soil at 69c, doz'-ns of pieces, finest grade, now, yard 4Jc Outing Flannel. Iats- Cloth, well known brand of heaviest nuting, now the yard :0c All other outings, either dark or light, now the yard 184c We are Exclusive Dealers Busier nrown and Maxlne Shoes, Gossard Corsets, Manning Underwear. Prices reduced over 15 per cent. All other goods not especially men tioned subject to a discount of over 15X. Ready to wear our specialty. All greatly reduced. Percales Light and dark colors, 36 in. wide, our very best grades, dozens of pieces formerly price d at; 45c and 49c, now the ynrd 29c Frolic cloth, play cloth and Mothers' Pride, formerly priced at 69c, now 38c Fancy Satines Pieces that sold as hlh as 11.35 a yard, now your choice at 75c Dress Goods All staple shades of broadcloth, regtilar price $5.75 a, yard, now $3.85 Broadcloths formerly priced at $3.79, now the yard $2.98 All Wool Jersey Suiting, regularly at $5.00, now the yard $3.75 . Prald Suitings, regularly $3.98, now ....$2.98 All $1.50 dress goods now $1.19 All $2.00 dress goods now $1-39 All $2.25 dress goods now $1.49 All $2.50 dress goods now $1.69 All $2.75 dress goods now $1.85 All $3.00 dress goods now $2.15 All $3.35 dress goods now $2.35 All $3.50 dress goods now $2.59 AH $3.75 dress goods now $2.75 All $4.00 dress goods now $2.98 All $4.50 dress goods now $3.25 All $4.75 dress goods now $3.39 All $4.85 dress goods now $3.50 All $5.00 dress goods now $3.75 All $5.25 dress goods now $3.89 All $5.50 dress goods now $3.98 All $5.75 dress goods now $4.25 All $6.00 dress goods now $4.39 Curtain Scrims, Mar quesettes and Voiles 45c Values now 32c f0c Values now 39c r.rq Values now 41c fjltc Values now 43c ffc Vnlues now 48c 7fc Values now 50c SOc Values now 63c 8fic Vnlues now &5c !f(ic Values now 60c Cretones 98c Values now 70c 8c and xrc Values now . ..55c 7 fie Values now 50c 60c Values now 35c SILKOLINES. All Silkolines regularly priced at 45c, now. 35c Hosiery fluster Drown Hose for boys and girls, 50c a pair reRUlarly, now 39c Hunter Ifrown Hose, 75c quality, flno more, lisle, absolutely fast color, now ........55c Ladies Cotton Hose 50c Values now 40c 59c Values now 45c Ti5n Values now 50c 7-rc Values now 59c 85c Values now , 65c 90c Values now 69c ALL SILK HOSE 14 OFF REGULAR PRICE. Underwear All pieces In our fine assortment of silk un. derwenr embroidered garments, and Munslng and other lines of fine ladles' union suits, IS per cent off regular price; Comforts. AM Comforts at Sweeping Reductions. $ 4.98 Values ofr $3.55 $ 6.50 Values for $3.98 $ 6.50. Values for $4.85 $ 7.60 Values for $6.00 $ 8.00 Values for $5.75 $12.00 Values for i $8.55 Blankets. $ 4.50 Values now $3.39 $ 6.00 Values now $3.98 $ 6.50 Values now $4.34 $ 6.98 Values now $4.79 $ 6.50 Values now $5.29 $ 7.00 Values now $5.50 $ 7.35 Values now $5.89 $ 8.00 Values now $6.25 $ 9.00 Values now $6.95 $10.00 Values now $7.85 $10.60 Values now $8.25 $11.00 Values now $8.75 $11.50 Values now $9.00 $12.00 Values now $9.39 $13.00 Values now $9.89 'fait Men Over County to Meet L'"' ""noon day ;0 the Rogue f''"' targe meeting, T 0r. T"ins' r ' Lewis k mo r "k Grnw"ra Association HS Of thr if """ m"r"lnK '' hm wiu., ,nwV" 'he ....... vr. 'taking to dls- L'an- i" rt.-7. " ' "yriie creek. k"k.r ! ft.n ot the '" '11" hall on Ml.- .." At .11 .v..- tktJ".. and ir-mi.-. 'H? "Jii to ui ue Tlcln. troi "ill. KE1 01 b creek. I ity In attendance. While in Doiialas county. Mr. Lew- Is will also attend the meeting call ed by the Oregon Growers Co-operative association for the purpose of unifying action am6ng the several forces working for the production of better fruit In the county. This meeting will be held In the offices or the MiHllands plant at 9 o'clock on Thursday morning. In addition to C. I. Lewis, organization manager of the association, I'rnf. Clayton L. Long, an extension worker from the horticultural department of the Ore gon Agricultural college Is expected to be present at the conference, and the local horticultural committee of the county. County Fruit Inspector, C. E. Armstrong. County Agent H. E. Hanlett and the plnnt manager and field man of the Oregon Grow ers will be on hand at this Import ant conference. J. W. Deardorff left this morning for Ashland to visit for the next two weeks at the home of bis sister, Mrs 3. Wells. Lady Insists That Advertising Pays Those who claim that advertising does not pay certainly have not yet tried the classified columns of the Ncws-Hevlew. Irsy after day, in stances showing the value of a few lines of printed matter, property dis played In the classified column. vhih ia n. widely read as the front page are brought to light. Yester day afternoon, )usi a lew nunuie. .,., time a ladv called the office and asked that a small ad be inserted, offering lor sale a useu stove. The ad was prepared and was placed In the paper at an expense to the lady of 25 cents. She went to her home and Promptly at 4:30, Just a half hour after the papers were orr the press, she received a telephone message, stating that the ad had been "noticed, and asking about the ptlc of the stove. The price aa reasonable, and was accepted with out farther parley. Happenings of this kind are of dally oecurance. and many transactions resulting In the transfer of large amounts of money and valuable property have been made throiiKh the appeal of a f w lines of classified advertising In the News-ltevlew. o Aiut.(.i; roil H.M.K N. I). Cool, who conducts a depart ment store at Drain, spent a part of the day in Hoseburg, arranging for a special sale of merchandise to be put on at his store during the 12 days Irom December 13 to the 15. Mr. Cool has a large stork and Is shaving prices very materially to re duce the amount of goods on hl shelves. Ho Is having printed several hundred big posters announcing that the drastic cut In price-. 1 necessary, and these will be ncattercd over the northern part of the county. People In that vicinity will doubtless be glad to take advantage of his liberal reductions. AKOUM) THE TOWN To timiits Pats XTrs. Harriet Patrick, who has been visiting here at the J. It. Pat rick home left this morning for her home in Grants Pass, Hero Vctenlnj' Mrs. Anna llolgate of Sulherlln, was a Itoselntrg visitor for a short time yesterduy, leaving for her home on the afiernoon train. lecepts Position Miss Violet Has has accepted a position as bookkeeper for the II. 8. Kronen Transfer and Hlorago Co. She assumed her new duties yester day. To Portland Mrs. John Arzner and daughter. Miss Abby, left yesterday fur Port land where they will spend a short time shopping and visiting with friends. lU'luin to Mi-dford Mr. and Mrs. It. V. Terrlll who have been visiting here at the N. Itlee residence for the past few days left this morning for their home In Medford. lU't inns to Hchool Miss Frances Parslnw, who Is at tending thi I'nlverslly of Oregon, and who spent her vacation In this city at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Parslow, left yester day afternoon for Kugene to resume her studies. To California Mrs. W. II. Ilrown, who formerly resided in this county left ibis morn ing tor Han Francisco, where she Is now making her home. Mrs. Ilrown has bfHn making an extended visit with her mother. Mrs. K. L. Russell and ber litter, Mrs. Kdythe Kolley. Condition I'lirlinnKed The condition of the baby daugh ter of Dr. and Mrs. O. L. Klnley, is said to be unchanged today. The in fant has been seriously III for tlui past few weeks and Is under the care of Ih-b. Sether and Shoemaker. I Mil Not fie. Man Fall S. P. llrakeman, V. Wlltso, stnt ed today that he did not see Knutn Jensen, who was recently killed ne-tr (ilendale, fall, as Was stated. Ho ills covered the body as he went out as flagman to protect tho rear end of the train. To Ciihum Valley H. J. lenn has gjino out to his ranch at Camas Valley, where he will spend the next two or three months Improving the property and putting In crops. His sons will take care of the business In Hoseburg during his absence. Advertise la the News-Review. 1
