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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1921)
ROSKHl'lu; mnw-nmnr TIIUUSPAVMARCTJO. 1W3I PAUB MX Attended Meeting State Fair Board Your New loW Learn Now There, will be imitators, but no chain store can give you Standard Goods at Our Prices For Easter Novelties Purses, Beads, Neckwear, etc., Blouses, Sport Clothes, fine Shoes. Our's a city's assortment. Friday and Saturday SURPRISE SALE No. 2 Announcing 10 New Basement Bargain Features Extraordinary Friday and Saturday Specials. Entrance to basement from main floor or from the street. UAHKMKftJT BAJUaAIN Silk Hose 50c Per Pair This wonderful offer cannet pos albly I ant lung, tbo we hare over 200 pairs at this price now. In all alzea. An opportunity for anyone to wear allk hone. For sale In basement. UASKHKNT BARGAIN Hair Ribbons 25c Per Yard Juat another of our Incomparable bnionient bargains. All colors, 6 In. Taffeta Bilk Ribbons. In baseaient. Special Offerings for Easter! The Season's Most Beautiful Voiles and New Dress Goods, at Best Market Prices Always Willingly Shown. Suite Spring styles most distinctively portrayed at Fisher's in our'exclusive ready-to-wear department Sport Clothes that are now attractive and popular. Garments for every price. Ladies' Pumps 8 shipment Juat received km pi k. high heels, finest quality. The Pair $5.50 Corsets Broken lota from our main floor corsot Dept. Large and small sizes. Now In barftal basement. Sheets Ginghams Outings Still a few left In basement. Extra large sheets at $1.63. Rest Ging hams at lc yard. Outlnga, lc. BHOE IlKIT. 81'KOIAIj. SHOES Doiena of pain thrown on bargain counter In basement. Droken lots, any pair wortli twice or thrice the price asked. O.NR LOT Boys' outing bals In summer or school shoes. $2.45 8KUOND LOT. Women's pumpa. Oxfords and high cuts, broken lines. Valuea up to T.60. $3.49 and $4.95 Til 1 1 II) LOT. Boys' heavy and high cuts, broken lots, while they lost $3.85 UASKMKXT Kl'EOlALS Huck Towels, 33-in. 15c Opportunity In years for boarding houses and liotclc Sold singly or by the dozen. Regular fine huck. Bath Towels 25c Absolutely Impossible to beat real white Turkish bath towel. 31 lu. Best bargain in Amurlca. Huck Towels KINE GRADK. 20c Extra large and excellent quality. All in basement. A. C. Marsters. president of the State Fair board, returnee iu morning from Portland. whera he . .....otir.ir of the state high- way commission yesterday, prev ious to going to Portland. Mr. Mar sters spent several aays at ojbiu, where a session of the lair board was held to outline a program of exten sive iinproveiuenta to the bulldingi and grounds at that city, and which it Is proposed to complete befaro the next regular fair Is held. In speaking of the gathering of the highway commission at Portland yesterday, with county delegations from different parts of the state, Mr. Marsters was of the opinion that some definite action must be taken nra hv thin couutv if there la to be any likelihood of this section of the state benefiting to any great ex tent by the program outlined by the hiphumv cnmmlaRlon. The fullest cooperation must be given the com mission and this county will be proe tirnllv Alimlnatpft as far as anr con structive road building Is concerned unless a determined effort is put forth and carried out whereby this county ran cooperate with the state hltrhwav commission nn a fiftv-fiflv lianifl W'llh lhe season now ODenine for Bummer travel, it is Imperative that sometning be none at once in order in take advantage of the hleh- way construction program inaugur ated for tue present year. .r. Marsters stated the highway com mission was ready and willing to apply Its efforts to this, and Hint this body must be assured that the county will do something for Itself. r. . New Temple Is Formally Opened (Continued from Page One) Panama Refuses to Accept Award (Tiy AmioctAted Press). WASHINGTON, March 10. Pan ama refuses to accept the atbltra tlon award made by Chief Justice White of the United States supreme court as a basis of peace with Costa Idea. It informed the United States government In a note undo public today by the state department. t'KI.KIIKATKH HIKTHDAY. PORTLAND, March 10. The Ore gon Journal today celebrated It 19th birthday. Samples Ore For Mining Convention The third annual International mining convention will bo hold lu Portland from April 5th to 9th. This is the big mining convention of the world and mining men and capital Ists from all over the world will be In attendance there. Douglus county rich In lu undeveloped stores of Iron and coal, silver and gold, cop per, nlckle, platinum and cinnabar 'will for the first time, be represent ed with an exhibit worthy of Its great mineral resources. J. V. Sti.r rett, of 410 Cass street, has the Dou glas County exhibit In charge. Me lready has quite a line of fine sam ples for display at the convention nd Is very anxious that as many as possible of the mines of Douglas County bo represented lu this exhi bition. All of the uilnng men of the county, who are interested lu tlio fu ture of the industry uro urged to end in samples of the. ores that t their properties produce so that all iniay have a chance to add to the (display that will be made there. Samples for display should le lu Mr. Marion's hands not later tuau the I twenty-fifth of March, so th: t they (may be propurly labeled and cata- I lot; u eel. ! Columbia ! Grafonolas AT Pre -War Prices i Model which was $50.00 now 45.00 " 120.00 " " 140.00 " " 150.00 " 165.00 " 275.00 " 85.00 ' 100.00 4 125.00 j 5 Our stock of these Machines is Limited. Come in 4 and select yours now. 5 We also have a large selection of r Columbia Records at 59 cents A. J. Lilburn & Son i PHONE 10 s A I Eastern Siberia Midst of Revolution ,. trty TTntted Prcssl. LONDON, March 10. The Russian revolution Is rnpldly attaining the proportions of the 1917 coup which overthrew czardom, according to messages to ex-Premier Kerensky. It was said that eastern Siberia is In revolt with the activity centering ut Omsk. Mindnf. Woman Becomes Deranged With her mind affected hy trouble and religious beliefs, a resident of Smith Mill street was examined yes terday hy the county health officials and is being eared for by them until It la decided what disposition to make of the case. The attention of neighbors was drawn to the woman when they noticed that she had been llting on the porch of her dwelling ah day. with her eighteen months old baby girl In her arms. She talked continually, and when questioned by ; ine neigtiDnrs said that she was al right and that her baby did not need feeding. Other remarks concerning reltstous matter were made hy her, and when she resisted all effort made bv ladles of the neighborhood to care for her the authorities were railed. The bnhy was blue and s'ek from cold and hunger and Is being eared ter nv mends The officials are of, the opinion that she is sufferinc from ' a temporary derangement of the I mind. Her hnshand. who Is in Call-j rorma. naa rteen sent for and will ar rive tomorrow. The woman Is re fined and cultured and has a very attractive home. AROU.YD THE TOWX From Wilbur . Mrs. Walter Kensel and son. Fred eritk spent the day in this city Mi lting with rrionds. Daughter Horn A daughter was born this morning to .Mr. and Mrs. T. W, Thompson of t leecer street. To Kutherlln . Krnest llarnum, who has recent! moved back to this city from Marsh Held .spent the day In Sutherlin at tending to business matters. Attend Tonrnanient Misses Mae Burr and Martha Pat terson left todny for Salem to attend tho basketball tournament held In mat city. I .eave fv Salem tom Kmr .inn Inf. 4hl BfnAnn for Salem, where he will attend the asaeioaii toumamont to be held in that city. Donald Hunt will also at tend the tournament from itoso- ourg. since the founding; of the Roseburg lodge. , Mr. Wlmberly quoted several very appropriate verses symbolizing the importance of the lodge and. Its an niversary, and closed by saying that tho evening marked the close of struggle of many years on the part of the faithful members of the lodge. (ind was the realization of their tlream. Committee Thanked. A part of the program which was not on the schedule occurred when L. II. Moore rose, and said that his part of the program was at the re quest of the Kebekah lodge. He then requested Lyman Spencer to conduct Vlviun Jackson, J. E, Pickens, E. S. Cockelrease, D. C. Humphrey, J. G. Stephenson. W. S. Howard, and O. H. Pickens to the front of the room, and then a vote or tnanks was tendered them for their splendid work. These gentle men comprise the bidding commit tee, wun the exception of O. II Pickens, who acted as chairman of the fnauce committee. Vivian Jack son responded on behalf of the com mittee. IAVCE 4 FRIDAY NTGHT . DIXONV1LH mmW&i$i 8 - . i-t I'rom Atelnwe V. E. Ilrothers, of Melrose, spent the day in this city attending to 'uaiuesg mailers. Visit Sister Mr. and Mrs 3 n n.. . .'J ' ' " a I1 11 daughter, Jacklyn, left today for . ... .louu iu visit wun airs, uyrne s oioiei, Mrs. u. u. Kails. Funeral Tomorrow The funeral nt M r r i who died at Mercy hospital yester day. Will Kn h.M . ti ..... ....... ol. ixonuuurg undertaking parlors tomorrow morn- en i i o ciock. interment will fol low In the Masonic cometery. lict urn. Wnm l1-! 1 J. J. Johnson, who has been at tending a meeting of the stockhold ers of the Melrose Orchard Land company In Portland, arrived In this city this morning and Is visiting for Melro e. " wurnln " JiEW TODAT. A. i, ' k- A',"l Poutch's, on Sheridan i .nltJiJUimher Co. Cn pqua I'sswnner. Piice tlo.,o. , r in fi,,T tit "Iran,! n..i wiii-ur 11. 1,, f.KWAHi. fr M--,...,,. .- shier PuV,h" e ' ,"'t y,UW A t. I., er l O Bl ,.i,"5 8t- M"' It sii.r i-. . . r:"k,iirn.j.:,'Vhi:V.r,f";:'' Indian legislation In Washington la fetched flosely by Mr Oertruda Bon Mn, Si..,ix vrlnren, who hni perma nent headuv.iMHra in the nallonal tapl. tal during seioaa of cwugres She hss for seTerul years been an lufiiieu 'W nr hr dmuIa. ..... ... ' ' liteustnnrt nrn... t lb Prr'r""n!n -' 'an,. pv,. i ' i?.'?0 ousntltle. n3 rr.- Mia- kiss rlV.Vn"s?o',', rs uiv nere GRACEFUL STYLES. UhB. 0 and the new desirable Strap ruLl suede or Kid MODERATELY PRICED R0SEBUsiS5r SHOES THAT 8ATI8FV AND KIT Vn. Perkins Ultlff. lT OCB ra. Show Repairing Bring us your work cLI oee tn 4ie, Last Lyceum Number to Be Given Monday The last number of the Lyceum Course, under the auspice of tbo Roseburg Monthly Music Club and the Roseburg High School student body association, will bo given, Mon day, March 14th. Herbert Leon Co;e, called the King of the Lyceum Humorists, will appear in this number, and will speak on the subjects, "The Smile That Won't Come Off," "Family Remedies" and "The Religion of Laughter". Mr. Cope Is a well-known humorist and has made more than a million soldiers laugh. Mr. Cope put the bright spot in the camp life or more than a million soldiers and mr.rines in the recent war, and the doughboys have nick-named him hill the Bines" Cope. He has seen quite a bit of the world and a dozen years ago was the biggest hit on the Lyceum and Chautauqua platforms of America. He broke every, return engagement record ever set up. He uas oeen active in nis own home state, Michigan, and through his platform art he was able to help make Michigan dry. BOYS' MARBLES AT CARR'S. Glassies, ehlnall ehnllrlaa babs, carnellana. flints, imitations Dig line from G for lo up. Harmonicas new line double reed mouth organ at 25c. Tops, kites, balls, books, games, fgor all-the-year line at Carr's. IAIf.Y WKATHEtt RKPORT. U. 8. Weatner x;ureau. local oftlc. Roseburg, Oregon, tt hours ending t . m r '"M-lvltatlea la lartwa ftnsMlrnltha Hlirhest temperature yesterday .. 67 lowest temperature last night .. 44 Precipitation last 24 hours Total prectp. sine first of month .14 Normal preelp. for this month... J.SiS Total preclp. from Sept. 1, 120, to dato JS.06 Average preclp from Sept. 1, 177 tZ.Gl Total excess from Sept 1, 1920 ..245 Average precipitation for 43 wet seasons (Sept to May. Inelualve1.47 Horn-Sit to 8 p. ro. for southwesters regon: Tonight Fair, Friday occasional rain. WTLMAM WTCI.T.. observer entertains Luncheon Club , a table ... 1 color scheme u L "e piace card. "" I Mrs. Heinline s m-, I Charles Whart.n Mrs. John En, it' Mrs. WashlugtoXw't'l o.Hh, Mr,. h..T"'I Arthur Knau,,,1' tt MR. AXD MRS. BlTUl : Mr. ami tin c, . i r , eo a numhAr M. .l.. . 'evening at their UmTi Roseburr oKk .. I very pleasant svealni ml games, music aol Jz Dainty refreshnsnu woVl, the hostess. Tho Mr. and Mrs. Georr. Z and Sirs. Arthur Kui Mrs.. Frederick Ply, , , Ray Ward. Mr.indllnttti airs. I.vnn r..n . ' P.orace Berg andllr. ulk Burr. YOUR EAHTER anm From Carr's our popukJ millinery Dept is theewani who wish to hart i jooisnj of their own trlmmlai. ba we sell any shape ti on an 1.98. A big line of trans 15c to 75c. Wire !rtmaii buckram crowns I9t, instj linings 15c. silk at 3St: t 10 or 12 yard plews it Skill bolt. Where can van iBinb equal these except it CuV you save. Frank Churchill of OituJ the city yesterdiy uuoou ness matters for t rton6) BIG DOUBLE BILL CHARLES RAY IN "Crooked Straight" Story by . Julian Josephson, a for mer Roseburg boy FATTY ARBUCRTi IN "Falty at Coney Island" laugh riot from theter beginning n ALSO PATHE NEWS ex yw? VIVIAN MARTIN His Official Fiang Their make-believe engagement went!T well until others took ;t serionsly-0 things began to happen. FILLED WITH LAUGHSANDSUSS- Also OsUlch Conwdy and