Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, December 12, 1922, Page 3, Image 3

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RQSEBURO NEWS-REVIEW, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1922.
PAGE THRra
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V'CTV I II 1
Latin Appurel
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Women's and Misses' Coats and 'Suits Reduced to Cost
and Less in this Year-End. Clearance Sale
-
in
Fur trimmed suits of the season's best fabrics, in rich
shades of brown, beaver and navy, silk-lined. Reduced to
exactly
HALF PRICE
Every High-Grade Fur-Trimmed Coat that
Remains in Stock is Reduced 1-3 and More
These coats are beautifully made of heavy, lustroiw pile
fabrics, silk lined throughout; collars and cuffs of Mun
churian wolf or caracul; panel and blouse back styles; in
navy blue only. An opportunity to secure a high grade coat
at a decided pries concession.
1 Lot of Mannish Tailored Coats Reduced to $15
These coats are made of mannish materials, in plain pat
terns and herringbone effects; light and dark colors.. Ideal
garments for utility wear and priced earlier in the season
at one-third to one-half more.
Umbrellas of Individual Design
A beautiful umbrella with an artistic un
usual handle i3 ever a popular gift for milady
and the selection this year is most inviting.
Umbrellas of fine quality taffeta, with ring
or strap handles and ivory tips, that were
$6 to $12.50.
Reduced for Xraas Selling 25
Music Club
Meets Tonight
The Rosebunc Music rlub will
meet this evening at 8 o'clock at
the Ilelnlins Conservatory. A larite
number are planning to attend, and
the following well arranged pro
gram will be given.
Jthythra Demonttration ny ihe
pupils of Roue School. Third grade.
Miss Thoraen, teacher.
Solo Hugh Amtury.
Conservatory (ilee Club Mrs.
Charles Ilranii director.
Tenor Solo Mr. Harold Memls.
Male Quartette Merrill Throne,
IIuEh Amsbury. Mr. I'arkhurat, La
verne Sutberlln.
Reading Mini I.nrrlene Conlee.
Soparano Solo Miss Jean McKen
ile. Trombone Solo Mr. Dale
Strange. n
Give brother a flashlight for
Christmas. Hudson Electric Store.
Beaded Blouses
at 1-4 Off
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Beautiful beaded and embroid
ered crepe de chine blouses,
x-rlv stvled and faultlessly
H made. Those in search of a
Christmas remembrance will
find these blouses delightful
gift. - .. '..ru.;
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fffWl
mm ji04
Forum Luncheon
Enjoyable Affair
Although the attendance was not
lnrge the Forum luncheon of the
chamber of commerce held at the
South Methodist church at noon to
day waB a very enjoyable affair.
Lieut. Kerr of the IT. S. Navy was the
rreaker for the occasion and gave a
very interesting talk on the possibili
ties of foreign trade and its aid in
developing the Pacific slope territory.
John Flurry was the chairman of the
meeting today.
It was decided to hold the lunch
eons once each month hereafter and
the time has been changed to six
o'clock In the evening, to allow longer
time for discussion of the topics.
The Forum voted today to send
resolutions to the Oregon congress
man, urging them to take a stand
aealnat the proposed annexation of
Diamond Lake to the national park
reserve, which Is being agitated
again by upstart Interests.
YOUNG MAS AIUSIVE
W0MAB0R
I In the late Mr. OeWltt Cuyler. chair-1
man of the Association of Hallway !
UllPC 11'1'IUI nrnnfiT1 Kxecut'ves. who, I understand, agreed i
WAAL) AilnUAL luili'l i ,0 urKe acceptance of the proposition j
suonmiea. it appears, nowever, mat
when the plan was presented to tho !
Association of Railway Executives in 1
New York, It was rejected."
Continuing his discission of strikes!
fatal appeals to which involved the Interest of the
ral ntitilic on. a large scale, Sec-.
(Associated Press !
jTASHIXGTOX, Dec. ll.Deolar-
nation "mast find a wav to
si tnese futile,
f in Industry " s.
j ,s omiiuui i
that the ceniiiation machinery
te Federal government be so ex
po as to enable it to handle ef
pely nationwide industrial dis-
FN'o better example of the futility
t..ese aooeala to fn.
l ., v.ic vail uw
said the Secretary, "thnn th
f l strike of the bituminous coal
i-juur uepartment recommendert rntnrv Tlavla ,aM (hfl( thfnlrr..
Cor.jress today in his annual re- j have -recognized for some years that I
men who take an oath of office In i
public service give up their right to
strike." I
"However, there Is a field In the!
twlllglit lone between public em- j
ployment and private industry, gen-j
erally referred to as public utility on
quasi-public service," the Secretary I
CnnHnilPrl "It la In tltla plaactNoa-
. After months of suspended I tion that the railroads, the coal'
F, r7. the 600. OHO striking m.l ' mines mil nlhov Imllni. t ,1
fall. The President has well said that
every man has a right to work In
Industry or under conditions which I
the Individual considers Improper j
cannot be abridged. There must be(
a compensating circumstance when-,
ever a limitation Is set upon this
I freedom nf netlnn ' 1
'' M'nis " nie that before en-1 connection with his proposal for
! Uy radical rnrnllm.x C.
Fff the sdmlnlstratiye .chm said : !
nr with tho ...it.. .. i
t'-t ell cnr.,1(!er the nerfl.n, ' ,.J V r' 8 P."' j
Proved so efflctiv .",Pry Whlrh llc ani1 automatic means of bringing I
. Wi Past- 1,he alicn ln contact with the govern-1
. wiiiuienu- uieiii in a irienniy spirit or coop-
be pe- i
i-rs returned to their work wlth-
wur;e rnanep hnv n K
fi ID TJEi j or rnnHltlnn.
It has been the expcrl
P of the Denartment of lj.hor that
f Wested intelligent practical con-
J, u " capaoie of ending r
m ,i ' Kisiative enaM- eratlon.
ftlsneB... """''us oeait with quainted with the solicitude of th
k-'ir.!!.. i ' 110 "sk'''1 tr" the eovernment as to his Individual wel-
revised to permit fare: the government must know the
''lion hxr. l.
lr.i..i . .
b'T. i., "I''lon ot pros- alien.
ng many
The
with
alien should
the solicitude of
"I should strongly oppose any en-
l fnwlnion, of ,h . "rlnR- rollment If It were to be conducted i
P Art: thnt nines bxclu- svatem nf eitilnnai-A It I. hnnv
-Ml o.-.i . resident ln the'.,,,. " -u : . j
1 In Am.-iranUm- , . 2 . ! catlonal direction would atitomatical
'" ! tult.n .i..-.1 ""fmlte.iy bring to the notice of the eovern-
" ii-nr or ntho
' emplovir nt of
vise to
ment those who actively resisted or
.... v' 'Guillen aS rtnueri In ti.no llrrhtlv Inal Ihillnna ..f 1
iTA-n tr-t tfVrn k ( Alotl ST wit h h I rwnm m n A n i ! on f nr
th rArlnt-il fi . BelfrtiVtP ItnmlsTrnllnn Inv tanatillnv
that
L 'Mires, , etlahle" ,. . j American Inspectors to examine ment
r trial 7 " " "n,p' "Pen th!'l,lyan1 Phys'cally all immigrants be-
t,, ' nr ;ie mti
h t.vM":'.,rM
'n s v
,rr1 iv..
rteta
're thev will for the I'nited States
Mr. Davis asked for extensive enlarge-
r-r.irnin.
feier-i .nvo, nient In the Immigration machinery in
""'"ment of this country.
'?!n!rvn
Vt
't r"
In manv ways, the Sec
rnlflpv l .1 . l. . . i i m . i
th r"erii i ' reguiatinsr Immigration are Inad"
tlo hm ,". " ! ouate. The Ellis Tsland station at1
a .'New York, he said, usually has at
',vn r iv,,, ..,. , 'least BO per cent more business than
VvET"""h'-' 'oward the I1' 1? ""Mlpped to handle, while the.
r"-. -""""it "rr,T.e,,l I1 ' ' "l """" " " ' I""
n.-":.t w!ln qnste and that sattle is . i
""tn 1 Ta".ly located and should be replaced hv
) w.,.1 la government owned buildii.i. The!
'"t,,nT), ...v"'""" rf Cisco Day he pronounced "wholly on-1
: prop- j
erection of.
"-TlltM ... ' . res- stilted tnr lha mirnata fr,- h
1"ot Ti, r-rp,, , p ,n was built." recommending "that
men called ,cr ,teps be taken for the crectl
a suitable Immigrant station In the
city of San Francisco with a view of
abandoning the station at Angel
Island."
The rhlneo Exclusion Act the
Labor Secretary said, had "slgndllv
failed" to accomplish the purpose
-ouctil. Some of the provisions of
the statute, he said, were unneces
sarily harsh in their relation to ex
empted classes of Immigrants, while
those aimed nt Chinese laborers were
circumvented with comparative ease.
"It seems to me." he continued,
"that the present situation with ref
erence to Oriental Inbor under our
law H simply disgraceful. The pres
sure for entry into this country Is tre
mendous and anparentlv well fi
nanced. The schemes for circum
venting the -law are most astute and
clever and ln numbers are beyond be
lief. The subject Is worthy of the
i-iost rireful consideration and a most
thorough and comprehensive revision
of the law by Congress."
Discussing the child lnbor situation
Secretary Davis said a complete sur
vey would Indicate thnt l.r.OO.OnO
children are "victims of premature
toll in mines, mills, factories; fields
and homes."
"There are those," he said, "who
advocate uniform child-labor laws by
the states. On the other hand, there
are those who advocate the ndontlon
of nn amendment to th" Federal Con
"titntion cl'ing Cnnrress exclusive
power to deal with the subject, re
gardless of which method may be
nHonted. It l ureent thnt some meth
od be adopted which wl'l fo'ver fc'ot
from the escutcheon of the nation
the black snot of child labor, which
atlll exists ln some form In some
places."
In connection with the proposal for
pirengthenin? the federal employment
service, the Secretary said:
"Here we have two problems to
meet to prevent a recurrence of the
employment rienression which threw
between five and six million men Info
Idleness, and to reduce the number of
our werklnemen who pre dally with
out means of livelihood "
"v hve r nowerf"! agency In
meeting both these problems In the
T'plted States Employment Service,
which fully organized and equipped,
would have lis flncer at all tlms on
the pulse of the labor demand and
supplv of the country. The m
vear this service listed about 2.r.00.
000 of them In join without expense
to the workers or emn'ovet.
"Ind"trlnl strife and tipemplov
ment offer opportunities to the en
m'es of rove-nmept too favoraM
for nr. to overlook 1V-'.
A young man was picked up at
the S.a P. depot this morning for
creating a disturbance. He was en
deavoring to force the ticket agent
to exchange ' his train ticket to
San Francisco for an autobus ticket
and when the agent refused to do
so he became quite abusive. The
city and railroad police took the
voting man before the city recorder
but the case was dismissed when
the fathor of the young man ap
peared. The boy has been quite
ill and Is only partly recovered, his
mind having been somewhat affect
ed. The family Is on the way to
California for the winter.
Finest Joo-prlntlng In the cl.y at
the News-Hevlew.
nunc
ickin's
y
'That Book of Giggles"
HScrt 6. Bates
Only a Limited Number Left
A Million Dollars Worth
of Snickers for
FOUR BITS
Send orders to ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, Roscburg, Oregon
Injures Arm
Virginia Yount, the 2 year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
Vomit, of the Orand Grill, while
playing yesterday threw her arm out
of place and tore severs! of the
ligaments. She Is painfully although
not seriously Injured.
Electric gifts, useful and novel,
for every need and purse. Hudson
Electrlo Store.
SiiSBnBSSIBBaalSBaaSStBaaBICSlJLl. . ULI
Peel Resident Improved
Lafe Engles, resident of Peel, who
has been 111 at the Mercy Hospital.
Is reported to be greatly Improved
iind Is able to walk about for a short
time each day.
NOTICB TO CONTRACTORS
Highway Cuuntrortlun, Uouglft loantX
Oreson.
Sealed bid will be received by tb
County Court of Uouglua County. Or
gun. at tlie Courthouse In Uo3burnr,
Oregon, at 10 o'clock a. ro., on the 6th
day of January 123, for construction
of a 105-fout wood span Howe tru4
bridge with 2j0 lln. ft. trestle approach,
loi-uted two miles southeast from
Kiddie, Or?.. In Kectton m, Townshtp
30 sout!., k-'.j ; j -t, W. M.
No bid will be considered unless ac
cnnipaiiliHl by rash biddur bond oT
i-ertifiel check for an amount equal 10
ut iwiat five (i per cent of the totul
ani iunt pt the hid,
A sufficient bond will be required for
the faithful rterformanc of the con
tract in a sum equal to one-half the
total amount of the bid.
1'lans, specifications, form of con
tract, proposal blanks, and full Infor
mation for buhKra may be obtained at
the office of the county clerk or the
county roadman t it. Courthouse. Row
burK- Oregon, upon the deposit of five
dollars.
The right Is reserved to reject any
Item or all proposals, or to accept any
separate Item uf the proposal o- pro
posals deemed best for the .nuntv.
Ira R Hlddle, County Clerk
of Douglas County Oregon.
TUB COUNT V coi'ltT OK IHJUULsAH
(Seal.) COUNTY.
deo. K. Oulne, County Judge.
Kdw in Weaver, ComintMHioner.
IL V. long. Commissioner.
Attent:
Ira II. Itlddle. County Clerk.
Cive the " " vrir-trn Pl elo'v
trc for Ch'is'mns. Hud"on
Electric ?tore.
jer steps
lll'.ISTMAH r.vnv
Fresh luTik rnn!y now In at r.rr-.
Special Christmas mixes. .Op.cial
prices In quantities.
Dependable
Used Cars
These machines were
brought to us by parties pur
chasing new Dodge Bros, cars
and are exactly as repre
sented. Some excellent bar
gains are offered to any one
desiring to get a good used
car.
1920 Podge Bros, winter
touring $625
1917 Dodge Bros, touring 375
1918 Dodge Bros, touring 550
1918 Dodge Eros, touring 575
2-ton Bethlehem Truck
and Trailer 1000
1918 Mitchell Six 625
1921 Ford 375
1917 Chevrolet 275
J.O.Newland&Son
Do ;;;o Brothers Distributors
Ctr. Cass and Stephens St
nrseburgj Ore.
I
Christmas is Talked of so Long
it Comes at Last.
AND talking of Christmas, you naturally think of fhe spirit of joy,
which prevails. To be glad within yourself and with the whole
world is the real Christmas sentiment.
You'll want to look your best for the holidays. Everybody and
everything is dressed up.
A Real Suit and Overcoat
They give you the glad feeling of comfort and clothes satisfaction.
A Stetson Hat and a pair of Florshcim Shoes to give you the glad feeling
of comfort and satisfaction.
YOU'LL START THE YEAR RIGHT.
Everything for men at this store. A choice selection of articles
particularly appropriate for Christmas gifts for yourself or your friends
you'll find "just the very thing" here.
Harth's Toggery
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