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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1922)
PAflF! FTCHT ROFTUT0 KKWS-nFVTKW. WTPNrsn'.Y, APRIL 12. 1DM m : A i ' : mm "Tin- Store that Hoes the Business" JUST IN Special Easter Garments Coats, Wrappy Coats Taffeta Dresses Top TIiIn lin Just in tliis itioriiliiK, .i.(linl- lull Nlylin ill mat aim! tlivsHi'M i'njkm Lilly iNtifiicil for Rislcr and Sprint; lui'lt. NOT ONE OVER $25.00 IklT:S that are In lU'initinl now, Hiiriiit'iils that rvoryone cim l:iy. providing nritf. ( Tin1 new K'ltincntH tixsty $12.50, $13.50, $18.00, $23.50, $25.00 SHOE NEWS Slippers, ofordn, plny-Kliocs, s.liool sIiocm for children HUSTEK HIIOWX anil other Ifiif lire nmv riinlj' for your ln.cctloii. Sim--clul rurc taken In lilting children. g 2 5 1 great Jove of her friends and spoke! ads and baked beans, at Pickens I more than words could do, the sym-1 (jroc ery on Saturday, April 15. pathy which goe forth to the be-1 La(lie8. patt,llt , alUer strap lip reaved family in this hour of sorrow. , , Uootle. J.h.r A CJ'".I II. w. CMham. of C.endale. VM a The Prwibytrv of southern Oreeon frU-iiUa was tak. n to the Catholic hiiMlnrss visitor h re for1 several hours kf Presbytery Holds Open Session r.l ened Its fei-sion at the Presbyterian 'cemetery where the buriU seniles church lit 7:30 last evening. Itev, Auron Wolfe, of Kogue ltiver, the retiring moderator, preached the ser mon ufter whiwh the Presbytery was constituted with prayer. Kev. J. K. Howard, of Jacksonville, was chosen moderator for the ensuing year. The meeting of special interest for today will bo the one In interest of ( hristian education, to be held this evening at 7:30 p. ill. Kev. Rice of Klamath Kalis und President Will lams of Albany College will be the fpe.'.kcrs for the evening meeting. The public is Invited to attend this meeting. ITNEKAL OP FLORENCE-' M 'AN LAX HELD TODAY were held. jOCAL NEWS. n. y. p. v. Pickens Bros." Ai.ril 15. Mrs. A. If. Jacobs and daughter, Mury Ruth Jacob, of Kan Kraiulsio, are viHiting In lila city with Mrs. Jacobs' father, Hyman Wollenburg. Mrs. Sam Kellry, or Kellcys Kor ner, left here today for Portland. Mrs. Kelley will remain In Portland for several days amending to special lodge work. The following are among the guests registered at the Grand hotel: Mrs. Florence Bether, C-lcndale; O. O. Molby, Eugene; A. ('. tlragg, C. 11. tldUle; Cross, Salem: R. p. Wiiant Tlie funeral of the late Florence and A. O. Parks. City. today. II. Y. P. V. cooked food sale. Pickens Bros.' Grocery, Saturday, April 15 .Mrs. O. G. Selher Is here from fll 'ndale spending a short time re ceiving medical attention. II. I. Habcoik, a resident of Oak land, was a business visitor here for several hours today. Gerald Coats, son of V. II. Coats of Ten Mile, entered the hospital to day to receive medical treatment Mr. and Mrs. 11. P. Abeane were In this city for several hours yester day. They returned to their home in Sutherlln late In the afternoon. The members of the Daughters of the Nile met last evening at tha home of .Mrs. Bert Green, at Winston. Aft- rAIWILT HUW tNDS ! IN JUSTICE COUR I m;v today. i UtttTH. ItnytT Brow. VAN'TKI -W'.kmI l'hune H-KH. VANTKI- Hty " o tiriMliitl kU' In n '(( HAI.K lia, IMS i'h. vrul.-t. roit SAM-: iinim W II ll C.l( t t ii-.x :v A;i:NTH WA.T1:i UirKe inanufa.-luri-i- wuiiiH jiKfiitu w.-ll iulvtTtim-l iirun.l menu kiiIiim dir-ct to wem--r. No t a id tni (,r exiierlfiico r.t- qtilrfil. rn-o uimitli'M, -lmlinon Mill. nKvay. Ntw York. Hit nr truth' fur t-atttt.: i I'lmnc i7:.-it. i wm k I 1 1 lt-N's,l,'-l' i"iise for milv; .1 rooms. " . i"i iuim i-e : ti I ftom fill llllhiltl. HllVt lit. I'iivniK a ml M.I. -walk; fully f ui- nlNhfil. l'rli't ;i.',Mtt.oii; suhiuum down iMlHIK-f ttTIUM. O. W. Yuunir & .Sun.' . 1'olt HA I K atilt iiinl Ft Ml HKNT Hit- Lrt it X. St. i . In. tin St i'OU .Al.i; 4 room r try, oti mnl tun- aA-il lot. ;, tii ; stiiiri ; Irorn Jiohi nfllti. : T.-l. 11H-H. I'n Hi ttlt an cHtatt. vulu ' I mol In.atf-ii in t)tt,iuln lounty. 4'mitaltis ft r tlmhtr. Intt-r-Ktii panic i-oinmunkadi with V K.-rr, i'Atm J'rospe. t Awinit. l-oa vnK-l.'.H, Ctthfotnta. In ik i. Uith, pnii-i-los.. In; K'-a lmlaiHu Jiko 1'lHl HKNT I'artly furnlshiMl npart- . . i' ii r n.i, ni'"1t in i nil vfiili-in fM, lirtii k fiit I'Moin, JarK1 I'onhi's, j-lunlv front yanl, rfini-nt launtlry tulm, t-tr. riiono .fin inoriihiKi. MKiCKST tfXAP IN 'MVX-Two cor ner lotM, ht-n loiatlon In town; ce ment xhli-walk. pa eim-nt ami all beW r Uris-'r-lllentM Jalll. SeVt-n htltlll- led if taken at once. Thin 1 n less than i-omi i,f nt)iri i-nii'iit m. lnves tluate at niii'iv A. T 1 ,n w tt'iii1, I'nin inerrtitl Attelil, 1J5 'aa Street. 10 . .t(.. '-( A HNAT- I'lvt- room furti tulioil lninwa I low for dale. strh-tiy modern ttiioiik'lioitt. llullt-ln ri'atnrt'H, fur n.o ln'itl, ceuieiil imsenii nt, laillidrv trayn, K:iniK', vtv. Close In on .aved flreet. MiimI h sold at oiue. Ti'iiiiH, '')) dm Iiik liusiiieSM hours. ITS A KKAU To our tip or keHp. !i;T acn-fi. pra. tl. ttlly all cleared, Hudr est fruit land 111 counr ; ) 1 a acres In crop u ell lmpro ed ; hi? house, piped wm. r Hiippiy. teas liuht; two h.irns, fa m. I y m chard, ot lo-r Itn .i ov fine nis; hord.-rs on Mver. I't he. titeen ihotiMin.l. half cash, halauce ten years r percent. A. T. Lawrence, i '..in mere 1. 1 1 .Kenl, 1 '.inn Street. I'l. ...... -1 ! MUSICAL CONCERT P. WALDO DAVIS on -mi: viiiii:ki ri Triple-Toned Golden Chimes Thursday Night, 7:30 o'clock At the First Methodist Church A l M'KTS ClllilM IAN VOIt Ki lls llM. iii xit this ti.i:ti n mi n iw om: or tiii: most hi m i;h aiu.i; imi;i mi; is in tiii: voki.i. lumn iliiu ljiibli UUIIUI LIBERTY THEATRE Programs $ discontinued for a while alterations I and improvements to be made before REOPENING. Scanlan was held at the Catholic churih this morning. The body ar rived on train number 1C lust night and ihe funeral was held at 10:30 this morning. The church was fill ed with the many Borrowing friends (.nd relatives who gathered to pay I heir last tribute to the memory of the deceased, and the beautiful flor al offering were evidence of the 1 er the business session the ladles and A baby boy was born to Mr. and their husbands, who motored out aft Mrs. V. P. Hughes of Millers Addi- cr the meeting of the Knights Temp lion In this city on Monday. April lar here, enjoyed a social hour and lu. The infant child was born at ! delicious refreshments. Those pres the Hughes home and both mother ent were Mr. and Mrs. (leorge Ilrad and son are reported to be doing burn, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Fuller nicely, ton. Mr. and Mrs. J. C Hume, Mr. The n. Y. P. V. of the Baptist , and Mrs. Lloyd Crocker. Mr. and Mrs. church will hold a cooked food sale, i William Hell and Mr. and Mrs. Bert consisting of cakes, rookies, pies, sal- Green. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAYFRIDAY MATINEE EVERY DAY MATINEE PR1CES:-CHILDREN 15c, ADULTS 35c EVENING PRICES:-CHILDREN 25c, ADULTS 50c An, Astounding Work Of Genius StS? ,T0R J00' has been no more w strong literary figure than Vicente Blasco Ibanez, 310US t reach "lst edition here. The multifarious thrills, the perfection of this master piece, have been presented masterfully in METRO'S PlCTURIZATION OF APOCAIYFSB of the r VICENTE BLASCO IBANEZ A REX INGRAM PRODUCTION Translated to the icreen from tho internationally famous novel that has been read by ten million persons in the United States alone. Interpreted by a cast of 50 principals and an ensemble of 12,500 Produced at a cost of A MILLION DOLLARS, it is the grcat est feat ever performed by makers of motion pictures. Adapted by JUNE MATH1S Photographed by JOHN F. SEITZ This colossal spectacle-drama has turned thousands away from tho doors of every theatre in which it is shown. Wife and Three Sons Turn on Husband and Step Father in Free for All Fight. PREACHER IS ENGAGED .Minister Knds I'rucus by Soaking lloy on lluck of lleail mid Scoring Knockout, Oil leers Who Make Arrest Are Informed. A family row ended In the Justice court last night, when Constable P Dlllard arrested Mrs. Mary Ann 1urr, for th. . "i"g hei,t "'.... vlPIIlem. - 'J.llt r. woman m,.i . without b.,i " 6o' -V, arrest V n. I'lek April 15 1 t . In..l. . MII.K ' fold h .. ?" nH: atwTT srday nit ht ! "SItt b1y Invited. " 15. cl,y today C "veral houn iU2iik M matters. at,eadins t Hudley and her three sons. George, Elmer and Merman Burrell, charg ing them with beating up Wm. Hart ley, husband of the woman and step father of the three boys. Rev. Hos klns, preacher at Melrose, Is also con cerned with the case, although not arrested. It appears that the famllyengae- ed in a free-for-all fight In which considerable damage was done to the persons of all those engaged, and I which resulted In Hadley swearing out a complaint against his wire and three step-sons. The Hadley family lives near Mel rose, where they have been conduct ing a small farm. According to Mr. Hadley, the complaining witness, he engaged in a quarrel with the oldest step-son who Bhowed fight. They en gaged in a fistic encounter and the whole family Joined In. One of the boys, he told the officer, grabbed a stick of wood with which he cracked His step-father over the head several times, while the mother waded In with an axe handle. Hadley says he was forced to flee for his life and I rushed to the home of Preacher Hos- I kins. The family, he says, followed him belabouring him all of the way and even followed him Into the min isters house. Here another fight oc curred in which the wearer of the cloth is said to have become a parti cipant In the party of a beligerent peace maker. The preacher, the 'of-1 ficers -were told, exhibited an abil-1 i ity other than oratory and knocked , down one of the boys, effectually put ting an end to the fight. That his argument was effective was proven I by a large knot on the bade of the ! boy's head. Mr. Hadley came to Roseburg and swore out a complaint charging as sault and battery and procured a warrant of arrest for his wife and the three boys. Constable Dillard made the arrest and brought the parties to this city. They admit the details of the fight but claim that Hadley started the fracas by Jumping on the older boy boy. without cause. They were afraid he would kill the lad, they claim, and took hand in the encount er to stop the attack. , The woman and her sons were given a oieal by the county, as the Lome afforded but little food and all were hungry. The officers claim that they were not provided for and were practically destitute. They were given " d,d the Jioline Comnanv -i "w ft February Because th nrir. right, tho SELLING yrm right 0 119 a ..V ..i.ftm want to sell you some other kiai t ..1. ie nian who h m .... lit AUUHg, v nen you buy a Molia i plement you do not lu. aiuina, ur eiorDitant jrfc vu uu) irom compute is dealing as directljrti, ,ai nun as mey can. Tiii" sue. io ma&e me Price Rig! Compare Moliw prions any other line, and rem Mollne implements ire p-il anteed to do good icrt II Just Arrived I Car of Triple Snperjhurbra If order now. Tbis ijl Je Ik l last car this ieuo. JI See us nut We w an you nioMf. Cooperative Exchange ItOSKBliia AND OiRLlBJ Id' SEE YOURSELF IN THE MOVIES AT THE ANTLERS THEATRE STAKTIXG SATURDAY, AriSII, 8TII, AND Rl'X.NLIG FOB M WliEK THESE ARE THE 1'ICTl RKS TAKEN Bt LOUISE LOVELY I I'OX 1IEH ItECEXT APrEAH.V.NCE rlLHE. W E I ESI A V-T H r IIS I ) A V - HI M A V. I'HII.KRKX 10c AD11TS 2c. A STORY OF THE CANADIAN XOliTIII.ANPS I ISOW1 THE M'KCTACU An W HT fort o- war am- ' THE HI KOINE IX THE HAI'IDS, I H!i:, THE QUEER CI STOMS AT ni RATTLE St i:ni 1 Flower of the Nortl RY JAMES OLIVER CURVVOOD WITH HENRY B. WALTHALL PAULINE STARK AND AX AU-STAIt C.T I NO ADVANCE IN PRI A . . .. . i.i l'V suxsiiixi; ix)muii-.vi'