Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, December 13, 1920, Image 5

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., December 13, 1920, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextBoawirmi www-iumww mowt.t. mMBim n, man Mas ma Sensational Hat Sale Beginning Wednesday, December 15, we will sell 100 seasonable hats, at greatly reduced prices. Much de dired off the face hats in Ranne velvet, fur brims, maline and fur combinations. . All the materials and shapes in demand for winter wear. Beautiful hand made hats with a distinctive touch. A hat for every face and to suit every pocketbook. Hats $5.00 to $20.00 NOW $2.00, $4.00, $6.00, $8.00, $10.00 Childrens Hats $ 1 .00 . Sale Starts at 1 0 a. m. THE HAT SHOP 'ride of workman- jhip plus exacting tare makes our RY CLEANING Iniformly satisfac- ry. IMPERIAL CLEANERS f LYMOM L SPtHCEH. PROPRIETOR VKTKKAX I'ASSKS AWAY AT IIOMK sr.VDAV, Ellsha Brewster, who passed away at the Oregon Soldiers Home re cently, was burled this afternoon al the Home Cemetery. He wag a inemlwr f the Company H 20th New York cavalry and was horn In New York. He was admitted to the i Home In 1918. Key. Fbelps preach jed the funeral sermon. j "Laugh and the world laughs with j you, cry and you cry alone." Come and seo "Professor Pepp" at the high ; school auditorium Dec. 17, and let the world laugh. Why not pntronize some "Rose burg Home Talent" and see the Junior class play, "Professor Pepp," Dec. 17. NEWS SNAP SHOTS I H. S. orchestra will furnish me Junior class play Dec. Here Saturday George Blackmail of Oakland with friends, leaving for his home nunnay aiiernoon. Left Tills Afternoon visiting In this city with friends for me past lew uays, leu inis aiu'r noon for Oakland, whero she reside 7 I s is u 1 i : US To Myrtle Creek Miss M. A. Thomas lert tnts morning for Myrtle Greek, where she will attend to business matters for a short time. Itcttims Homo Mrs. F. G. Parrott, of Garden Val ley, who has been receiving treat ment at Garden Valleyeta oincmfwdl ment at Mercy hospital for the past few weeks, returned to her home In liarden Valley Sunday. Returns From Portland Forest Supervisor W. F. Rams dell returned last night from Port land where he mot with the mem bers of the Douglas county fire pa trol to arrange plans for the oc-op-eration of the two organizations de voted to fire protection. Visiting Here from Sulcm D. W. Morley, a former Roseburg resident arrived here Saturday from Salem, where he Is now making his home. He Will remain here for several weeks' enjoying a visit with relatives and friends. Mr. Morley says he Is quite satisfied with Sa lem as a Dlace to live, but still main tains there Is no town quite so good as Roseburg. Will Oonaiilt IXMldora W. C. Harding who has charge of the southern Oregon district In the ilrlva for the Herbert Hoover tuna for the relief of the destitute child ren of Kurope, leaves this evening for Grants Puss. Ashland. Med ford and Klamath Falls, where he will confer with campaign leaders In those places and will arrange the plaits for the carrying on of the drive. Mrs. Lew Warner and chldren of Yoncalla, who have been malting an extended visit In California, have re turned to tSeir home. They had planned to spend the winter Jn Cali fornia but changed their plana and retured to Garden Valley. 1envea Hospital Mrs. Walter Fisher, who has been receiving treatment at Mercy hospi tal for some time, was removed to her borne Sunday. She Is much Im proved. o LIST OF CLAIMS AI.UIWKD. 3.00 40.09 00 s.oo (Continued from page four.) Geo. Glllaui, Labor, Dial net Xo. DB - Vernon La Raut, Labor, Dis trict No. 61 Shirley Clayton, Labor, Dis trict No. 61 Fred Huntley, Labor, Dis trict No. 61 .. Fred Solomon, Labor, Dis trict No. 1 83.25 Arthur Wagnet, Labor, Dis trict No. 1 33.00 II. J. Fret well. Labor, Dis trict No. 2 62.00 J. H. Hayes, Labor, District No. z oe.uu Cr S. McCullom, Labor, Dis trict no. 3 su.uu H. C. Wright, Labor, Dis trict No a au.uu C. Cleaveland, Labor, Dis trict So. 3 18.00 J. Chrlstenson, Labor, Dis trict No. 3 46.00 J. N. Nelson, Labor, DIs- Phone Elliott 2036-803 First Ave. Phone Main 1695-308 Pike Street. PACIFIC MEAT COMPANY Seattle, Wash. I. W. RINGER, Manager. Wants your Turkeys You Farmers who have been leaving your Turkeys with your merchant at Umpqua, Dixonville, Brockway, Sutherhn, Wilbur, Drain and Dillard: Suppose all your neighbors did the same thing and were told that you would receive the same price that Oakland and Koseburg paid. What incentive would there then be for an outside buyer to visit Roseburg or Oakland, which are supposed to be the Turkey centers. BRING YOUR TURKEYS TO ROSEBURG AND OAKLAND Give the outside dealer, who makes the market, a square deal; and an op portunity to buyyour turkeys. Make Koseburg and Oakland your turkey center PACIFIC MEAT COMPANY 803 First Avenue, Seattle, Wash. I. W. RINGER, Manager. Roseburg Headquarters-SIGNOR'S GARAGE. trlct No. 3 4.00 P. M. Dailey, Labor, Dis trict No. 3....'. 36.00 L. A Peasley, Labor, District No 3 - 6.00 John Wroe, ""Labor, District No. 4 12.00 L. Crook, Labor, District No. 4 6600 Con Townsend, Labor, Dis trict No. 4 44.00 Fred MrHargue, Labor, Dis trict No. 4 - IV. uu Wm. Hampton, Labor, Dis trict No. 7 : 62.00 J. B. Rader, Labor, District No. n.uu V. S. Woodruff, Labor, Dis trict No. 11 Zl.zr. II. K. Wilson, Labor, Dis trict No. 11 7.50 K. Dunn, Labor, District No. 11 .. 3.00 Ole Olson, Labor, District No. 11 4.00 Leslie McDanlel, Labor, Dis trict No. 13 28.25 Wayne Hreltenbucher, Labor, District No. 13 4.00 W. R. Richards, Labor, Dis trict NO. 2i za.z:. Teddy Petterson, Labor, District NO. 22 2.01 Lee Darker, Labor, Dis trict No. 20 28.00 Will Mattoon, Labor, Dis trict No. 20 4.0 Wm. Swearingen,. Labor, Dis trict No. 20 8.00 Harry Rlgshy, Labor, Dis trict No. 24 16.00 Dayton Williams, Labor, Dis trict No. 24 4.00 Alfred Garner, Labor, Dis trict No. 24 4.00 Fred Millard, Labor, Dis trict Nd. 24 J... 4.00 Cal Dailey, Labor, District No. 28 14.0 C. W. Lundeen, Labor, Dis trict No. 28 24.00 Alfred Cloake, Labor, Dis trict No. 30 15.2C R. Tomsland, Labor, Dis trict No. 30 4 5.3 Kenneth Cloake, Labor, Dis trict No. 30 34. 6( V. Van Briesen, Labor, Dis trict No. 30 62.00 C. W. Groves, Labor, Dis trict No 3S 170.01, THE JUNIOR CLASS Will present "Professor Pepp" A Rousing Farce Comedy by Walter Ben Han, at the HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Friday 8:00 December 17 Admission S. B. A. Members and Children, "40c: Adults, 55c, including War Tax. V. VJKlft 13 vttiiel Munne Scott tnd JUUten. Sills it sen to. Geotx Aelfais heducu '.Behold iny Wifl." J. Puamount Picuut AT THE MAJESTO TONIGHT. ' C. C. Groves, Labor, Dis trict No 38 J. L. Smith, Labor, District No 38 - L. C.Kruse, Labor, District No 38 - H. W. Groves, Labor, Dis trict No 38 I. W. Newton, Labor, Dis -trlct No. 40 J. H Karrar, Labor, Dis trict No 40 W. "Smith, Labor, District No. 40 - Cal Dailey, Labor, District No. 50 J. W. Thompson, Labor, Dis trict No. 60... M. T Rlggs, Labor, Dis trict No 50 Chas. Davison, Labor, Dis trict No. 61 M. T. Rlggs, Labor, Dis trict No. 61 - Homer Haines, Labor, Dis trict No. 51 Alva Darby, Labor, District No. 61 J. D. Drown, i-ubor, District No. 60 V. R. James, Labor, District No. 63 (To Ho Continued.) 24.0C 37.00 24.00 4 4.50 12.00 8.00 2.00 6.00 14.00 6.00 16.01. 24. Of 8.00 8.00 4.00 i An Appeal to the American People "TTinEE and one-half million children lnEntern and Central Europe have no alternative to dlnastcr betutn now and neit harvest ex cept American aid. For months these most helpless sufferers in the track of war have been admitted to American feeding-stations only If tragically undernourished, and have received American medical aid only If desierutcly threatened by death from dlseuse. One 5 cent hot American meal today has saved a thousand Uvea. Winter Is closing down. The money of ninny nstlons la valueless out side fhelr own boundaries. Economic and crop conditions make famine, wlthjts terrible train of diseases, a certain visitor until next harvest. Inev Itubly the helpless children will suffer most No child can grow to health and sanity on the pitiful makeshifts for food with which millions of Euro pean adults must content themselves this winter. It Is obvious that the remedy can come only from outside. America ssved 6.000,000 European children winter before last. Nor mal recuperation cut the need nearly In half Inst year, but unusual condi tions hnve resulted In scant shrinkage of child destitution during the twelvemonth Just past The response of America must now decide whether 8,900,000 of these charges. In acute distress, shall begin to be turned away lo January from more than 17,000 asylums, hospitals, clinics and feeding stations dependent on American support There would be no tragedy la history so sweeping or so destructive of those who can deserve no evli. The nnderslgned organizations, working among every race and creed, many engaged also In other forms of relief, agree unanimously that the plight of these helpless children should have complete priority In over seas charity until the situation la met This Is an Issue without politics and without religious lines. There can be no danger of pauperization, for the 23.000,0X for child food, and the IlO.OOO.OtJO tor medical service that we seek, will relieve only the critical cases. The medical supplies, uf course, must be an unqualified gift but for every American dollar used In child-feeding, the governments and communities aided furn!b twe dol lars In the form of trannwrtatlon, rent labor, clerical help, cash contri outlous and such food supplies as are locally obtainable. America has not failed In the past Id great beartedness. She has never had a more poignant call than this. Contributions should be turned over to the local cuumilttees which are now being formed for this national collection, or sent te Franklin K. Lane, Treasurer, Guaranty Trust Co. New York City. EUROPEAN RELIEF COUNCIL Hsrftsrt Heovsr, Chairman Franklin K. Lan American RIlef Admintet ration, by Krivar Rl'-kard, Utrctr American M Croat, by Livingston Karrar4. Chairman Amartoan FrtaMs Hrv1ee Conmtttae (guk.r. by Bufua si. Jonv Chairman -k Jawiah Joint DIstrTbltloa Committee, by Ir'alia at. Warburg. Chair UA Comprising! Froarat Orninrfl of DinrchM of Christ In Amarloa, by Arthur J. Brown Kntfhta of Cnlumbtia by Jamta A- Flaharty, Suprama Knlsht t. M. C. A by C. V. Hlbbard. Intar. national Commlttoa T w c. A b alias Sarah . fjoa. National Boar Christmas Suggestions Toys or groat variety; dolls from rag to the horuemans; Wagons, from Kiddies to tha Uoyn' Counter. Household Utilities Oven glassware, PYKEX and other Aluminum wnro In a good assort ment. Curving Sets. Kino ItoaBters from Iron to the Aluminum. Thermos Bottles and Lunch kits. , Fancy Stoneware Tea 1'ots in vurlcty; Water Pitchers, Children's Plates, Vases, Cor nellnn Howls, Etc. Tools From tho old reliable pocket knlfo lo saws and planes, braces and bits. We surely can find something for your OHH1STMAS NKEDS. LET UH THY. Churchill Hardware Company Roseburg, Oregon. P. S. Ladies remember that the Mystic Mitt Is an acceptable small Rift to any housewife. Adver'lHO In tho News-Review. Ailvortlso In lha News-Review. Only 15 More Shopping Days Before Xmas. Do It now. We are daily laying away Xmas gifts. Get yonrs while the getting is good. Music and musical instruments make Ideal gifts. Vlctrolns $25 to 300; Kdlsons 95 to $460; Honors nnd Cheney phonographs, Packard planoa, Ivors A Pond, Schulz, Hamilton, Ellington. Howard, Lyon ft Healy planoa and player pianos. Victor and Edison records. Violins, Mandolins, Guitars, Saxophones, Mouth Harps, Sheet Music, MubIc Rolls, In fact everything In music. Nothing moro appropriate 'for gifts than music or musical instruments. SHOP EAItl.T. OTT'S MUSIC STORE ' liosuit itii, nti;;o.v. For that Xmas Bicycle for the kids see JAMES, 32i N. Jackson Street ' f r. SH: 1: y. s ., It iii t.1 rSl 5 H t ' I. i if 'V . '