Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1921)
A RECORD EVENT BEGINNING TOMORROW MORNING mm TAKE1 ANOTHER A MEMORABLE SALE MBLLE. BOOTERIE'S Entire Stock of Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes Must Go. Most EVER. HELD IN SOUTHERN OREGON NOTHING RESERVED-Not a! Pair Held Bock-EVERY SHOE MUST GO A Sale that will be the talk of Southern Oregon for months to come. We recair.no Sale in recent years planned on a larger scale or offerintr more beautiful styles varied assortments and more wonderful values than this Sale features. Embraced are High Shoes, Low Shoes, Strap .x.fa.. ,,vtKkJv, iiCTnucs, xuggcrt srxts 01 every description, lor every member of the family, for eveiy purpose. W. L. Douglas Shoes McEIwam Shoes BUY 'EM FOR. MEN S2.95 Men's -nn Metal Ouk Calf Uluther ON SALK . aa MffmawOTwrnMinf m mini Men's Mahogany lOngllsli Shoes ON SALK ,M. 8 Work Shoes . ON sai.i: $3.45 $2.95 BUY EM' FOR. BOYS Hoys' High Cut!), Sizes t) to 13 ON KAI.K $2.95 Liltlo Gents' iuu Metal Ulucher o.N saw: :$L95 Children's Smoked Home Scullers O.N SALK .,$1.95 O I.IiihI Chippenn High Cuts c.V SALK .00 .Men's Tan High Cuts OS SALK MEN'S SOX os SAI.i-; . . ctasrwsfiiM $0 $4.45 15c a Pair licnrxkiu Children's Stockings OX SALK 19c Fashion Plate Shoes BUY 'EM FOR GIRLS IitfunlH Holt Suit Shoea ON KAI.K -29c MImm' Itrown -ami Uluck Shoem ON HAMS 1.95 Children's Sculler Style Shoes, Silos !1 to 0 OX SALK $1.65 Boar ltranil Stockings for lii ION SAl.t . 19c IMPORTANT NOTICE This sale Is not a clearance of cmUIh nml ends or uiulralrable shoe. Every pulr Is brand new of high grade quill Ity nnd a Into full or winter model. - " I HUH Whitman & Keith Shoes BUY 'EM FOR LADIES Ladles' Ki lt Slippers, All Sla.es, Many Colors OX SALK , miles' One-Strap, llluck. Kid Slippers O.N SALK 89c $1.95 liiidleM' uii Metal Ijco SIKH'S OX SALK , $2.95 Ladies' Itlark Kid Juliets ON SAI.K $2.45 ladies lllnek Kid Lace Shoes ON SALK $2.95 LadieN KtocklDKS O.N SALK 15c a Pair Roseburg Booterie Rememher IRVIN BRUNN 1 1VC1I1C1I1UC1 Vou save dollars on these shoes many dollura. Kvory pair must be sold. He here when the donrs open. Get your allure of these values. pi:rkixs num. cass st., ROMKiirno, ore. Roseburg Booterie IRVIN BRUNN CASH ST.,'lMSKI ltO. OUK, . I jperkixs nuK3. 81 IDA y at Tim ( hi i:;iiks. Tlic First llaptist tlmi-ch, Coni'.r ot Rose snil Lane, H. L. Caldwell, EulnUter. :15 M. Church School. O. . Coshow, Supt. "The tear of God :s hall we revere (iid and keep Hi torimandineiits imless we are ac .olntid with Ilia Word? (let the nsUt of !eiii in a Church School "rh Sunday. Ynu will filial a help Itl hour in any of our clauses. A Wcl.il class for young mnrrhul peo ple mi els in lir. Spear's offices In Ik" Perkins HuiWing at 9:45. Spe cial arrangement for taking care of the anrill oliildren. All young mar ried people are cordially lnvlled to nrole. 11:05 A. M., Morning Worship. Mwrago hy the pastor on "World Hmth-rhood". At this service there Jill be an event of uituiual Interest, such an occurence h:is not taken Place In tlie history of the church. :30 P. M. llaptist Youni? Pco .V''t Tnion. Mr. Oscar Zeller Is 'h leader. The young people are ln meeting full of zest and the "wit of Christ. If you aie young J ll find a glad welcome. On lie 2th and 30ih of this month the wal liapiist voting people of the Impoua Asncl ition. Several of the 'Ute leaders will be here. Keep the date. , ;:30 P. M. F.venlng Vt'orshlp. Mes hv pnstor. Good music. familiar Hymns. (9:45. W. L Cobb, Supt.: classes for The public is corr.ially invited to all ages. Preaching services at 11 all of our services j a- m- anu 7:30 P- Kpworth League n a at 6:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday I at 7:30 Christ km, corner Pine and Wood-1 ' - ward streets, Ilev. C. H. Hilton, Min- . " ister. The regular rervies er the Church of Christ, south part of church will be held oa Sunday 'foseburg. corner Holier! s and Cobb morning and evening. Tno pustm , "Irct". one block of the Pacific high will preach r.t lx,lh services. Morn-'WBJr- St,rvlces Sunday morning at ing subject, "Throwing Tilings Owr-: lu o'clock, song service, reading of board." In the evening the theme th eseriptures and breaking of bread. of Bible study. 11 A. M. The Morning Worship Sernion-subject: "Modern Infidelity lifts the Crime Wave". Crime trails Infidelity. Infidelity lifts man from his knees and cuts him loose from the wholesome, restraining Influ ences of God and Kterniiy. Infl dellty, whether of word or actions, blows out the light and leaves man groping in the dark on life's trail. 6:30 P. M. Mr. Paul Maler will will be, "The Statue to the Unknown I "Obey" was the subject announced ' lead Kndeavor service. The subject Clod." In this sermon thp pastor will i ""' IMe memory verses.. The first fell about the Athens of Paul's day,1 lllinK a" Earthly parent tries to tench will tell of the doctrines of the Enl- 1,is cnil11 ,s thl,t 1,0 mus' otc'y or suf- cttrean nnd Stic Philosophers, about r,r tnB consequences. The heavenly is "What we know about God. 7:30 P. M. The Choir leads tbo congregation in the singing of the Gospel Hymns. There will be spe the statues erected in that city, and 1 Pare"', through past records, teaches clal music at the. morning and even all th.-t Paul had to face. The Dlble. his first law, laved down to Adam school meets at 9:45, with a graded)"'"' Eve ,hnt thpy n"t ODCy h'a school and many special features of j or suffer death. On down the Interest. Four clnsr.es are taking I nF,,'s ,lle first ,aw of llle Kospel is. nd the "l3 Children must obey his word. special work In this school nnd the Interest Is. high. Y. P. S. C. K. at 6:30. Subject. "What We Know About God." Leader. Miss Garnet Wilcox. Special musical features. SI. K. Church, South, corner Main and Lane streets, Hev. J. H. Need- linm, Pastor. All of our church ao- Song oorvice and prayer at 7 o'clock. A cordial invitation Is extended to everyone to worship 'at the Church of Christ. , The Presbyterian Church, Jackson nnd Lane strets IZ. W. Warrington, minister. Present day happenings and ron- rooms of the new building. It wlli:wnol wlue world call for the mots Ing services. The evening sermon subject Is: "The Revelation of the Cross." The Cross revealt two great facts: Man's sin and God's love. We need to recognize the really of these. - 9 Saint fieorge's, Corner Main and Cass streets. Itlshop Walter Taylor Sumner, of Portland, wll' bo In Roseburg for Sunday morning ser vice. Holy Communion at 7:30; Sunday School, with Miss Hess Iwls in charge, at 9:4.1. Morning Prayer with sermon at 11 o'clock. . 'All n'..1eni,ie fn these services. perhaps be a month or so before the earnest prayer ano neart searrning,"" " . main auditorium is completed. It1"" ' P"1"' ' Christian people. 2. will be a gem when finished. Our C"0'-- 7:14.' In from f.llde . present rooms are oozy and home-1 9:45 A. M. The Bible Study J. N. ltlhleUrlng of Glide Bpent the llko. Y'ou are Invited to coma and Hour. Are you studying the Bible? j day in town attending to business worship with us. Sunday school at There is a great need for a revival matters. ! Dried Buttermilk- DID YOU EVER SEE ANY? We are Distributors for Douglas County of the Consolidated Products Co's DRIED and SEMI-SOLID BUTTERMILK. One Sack Equals 900 lbs. Fresh Buttermilk- CHEAP--HANDY KEEPS INDEFINITELY. TRY A SACK WITH THAT CHEAP CORN. Special Prirrs id Retail Merchants We will Pay the Freight on a Trial Sack to any Point in Douglas County reached by Railroad or Truck. Shell-Skock Cases To be Investigated PROVIDENCE. R. I.. Oct. 21. Whether former soldiers whose minds were wrecked by shell-shook, wounds and was are temporarily or permanently Insane Is to be deter mined In three suits to compel pay ment of war risk insuranoe by the government, filed in United States district court here by James B. I.H tlefleld. attorney acting for the American Legion. Tne action has been taken In be half of threio soldiers. Adam Mlklll wicz, Guisseppe Vltullo and James McGee. It Is alleged by the Legion attorney that the three are totally disabled as a result of Insanity. The government Insurance bureau. Mr. Llltlefleld charges, has refused to pay the Insurance of the men ou the ground that they are but temporarily disabled and may recover their men tal faculties. Hundreds of New England service men. their minds dwarfed from shell-shock, wounds and gas, are confined In state Institutions for the Insane and In private hospitals. If Attorney Llltlefleld wins his eases, similar suits will follow In federal courts In all New Kngland states nnd, with a precedent established. In all parts of the country. "These men were returned' from service In the army as Insane, and It has been established that their In sanity Is due to army service," Mr. Llltlefleld declares. "Yet the gov ernment refuses them the financial relief to which they are entitled un der the war risk Insurance act and they have not drawn a cent from their policies. Two must remain con fined in the slnte asvlum unless they can collect 'the $57.50 a month for 20 years on their pollcres. This nmonnt would enable them to be rv leased from the asylnm and allow their families to care for them." I'ltOltllllTION' IS ItKALI.V IXl'OIH'KI). m Winchester st. Farm Bureau Cooperative Exchange 2 4 Ing some sort of vodka of their own for special occasions. This may bi true, but it Is the exception. Recently the Soviet government has permitted the sale of beverages containing 14 per rent alcohol, especially wine. This is a conces sion to foreigners, who, Russia as sumes, are unalde to go without. The day of my departure from Moscow to civilized Kurope, I got a shock, when I saw a man tottering across the Smolensky market, plain ly drunk. I was relieved greatly when I heard him swear In Polish and found out he had a good friend at the Polish delegation. Name Field After Former Resident White Man Runs Amuck In Chicago (fly United Prnaa). CHICAGO, Oct. 21. It Is feared that tlie race wars of a year ago are Imnending as a result of a moonshine-crazed man running amuck. in the negro quarter today, armed wl'h a long butcher knife, killing two and wounding a third. The puMcu rushed reserve to the district to quell any rioting. The murderer was not captured. Here from illilo A. W. Ream of (Utile Is in (own for a few days attending to business matters. . MICKIE SAYS C By JOHN GAriiK.N'Z.) (t'nltl Priii Ptnff CorraDonrtent. MOSCOW. (Ity Mall) Hovle.l Russia has at I ens! solved the question of prohibition. Only those who know what the vodka meant to the Russian population can im agine what the apparent complete prohibition means. While formerly, especially on Sun days snd holidays afternoon, all Moscow was virtually tottering on In feet as result of unlimited con sumption of vodka or similar bever ages, there was not a single Indlvl dual seen hy me during my whol stay In Moscow and other cities who looked as If he had taken a drink for vears. They say that some wealihy there still are surh Indi viduals in Russia merchsnts occa sionally have a quiet sip In the depth of their cellars. Home people declare that the peasants are mak GOT MORS MONCt -rWAM KVIOVJ VJUO.T "TO DO VJITH, GIVE VT t TVV XlOU AR1AV'. DOWY DONATE RY TO M feuevCERS VJWO VJfkVlTJ TO PUT NEW "AO ? V A UOAOSlOE SIGH VDHERE. IT vVrtU. WEVER BE oEV 1 C3" pwapu?: CORVAL1.IS. Oct. 21. The O. A. C. football field is now known as the "Hell'' field. Tbo field was namod for Dr. J. R. N. Hell of Corvallla who has been a friend of the college for many years and a former resilient of Roseburg. Ho has always been a loyal O. A. (.'. rooter and established the tradition of throwing his .hat .Into the Wllla uicUe river every time the Aggies won from the I'nlvcrslty of Oregon In their nnnunl football game. l)r. Hell riimo to Roseburg as a .''until Methodist minister but after wards bnnime a nilftlsler of the Pres byterian church and preached In the Presbyterian church at Corvallls eight years. W hile he lived !n Rose burg he edited ihe Roseburg Review and instituted the present chapter of the Kastcrn 8tnr. Mrs. George Kohlhagen (Marietta Howell), Frank Howell, nnd Free Johnson are charter members of tho Roseburg chapter. Mrs. Kohlhagen and Miss Howell nro the nly past Worlhly Matrons who are charter members. Dr. Hell has been confined (o his bed for a year except for a brief period last summer when ho went to Grand Lodge In Portlnnd. He has neld the office of Grand Chnpaln for forty-four years. AROUND THE TOWN Hero from Dothon L. C. Jones of Hothan spent tho day here attending to business mat Horn : To Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Mahan at Grants Pass, a boy. Mr. Mahan has the agency for the Oregonlan In this city. Arrived from Portlruwl Mrs. Karl Davis and (email son ar ilved from Portland this morning, where she will visit for a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude lliixmcr of this city. Klks Knteiiniu A very delightful time was hail last evening, when the Klka govo a dance for the Klks and their fam ilies. Oil's orchestra furnished mu sic for (be occasion. Late In Ihe evening Ice cream and cake was served. A nice lime was enjojed by all. Leave Tomorrow Airs. W. T. Wright will leave to morrow for Potrtand to visit with her niece, Mrs. W. L. MrGeorge of that rliy. Mr. Wright will follow In a few days and from there they will ro to long llearh. California, whero they will mak their bom.