Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 13, 1923, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., January 13, 1923, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1923)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, SATURDAY, JANUARY 13. 1923. From now to the first of February of excellent quality en's, Women's and Children's SHOES odd lots and broken sizes, all At Bargain Prices and out of our regular lines must clean out this stock in order to make roorft for our new spring line, soon due S. L. KIDDER Successor to R. L. Stephens Jackson Street Roseburg, Oregon 'jSUSSSSSSSSSS Central Pacific lines, now operated by the Southern 1'ocilie, and of the pro posed Natron cut-off. by any road ...... L-inv an , rit lll'U intll tha (nlluv tnm I eastern Ur.u. In other Kurds, the I Oregon commission wants joint use r the Central Pacitic line tu the I'illametU) va'lev in order to secure completion of Oregon railroad sys tems. 'It already has appeals pending I before the lutvrstatd commerce com ! mission to order the construction of ( Una ai'nt.ri eelltrul Orupun fmm S Tentative Decision Has BeeniCruua tu oakbridge and the closing mw J 1 w t V I 1 BaV uei w ireu ut.-uu auu Iira. nanaea uown oy interstate Commerce Commission PACK THicxa I BE SETTLED SOOii! g CALIFORNIA IS HELPED a Freight Originating in Middle J West for Shipment to Orient Would Be Routed by Way of San Francisco M SALEM, Jan. 12. A tentative deel K Blon lias been rendered by the lnter g statu commerce commission In the E I Southern Pacific-Central Pacific un K : merger enso which seems partially a 1 Southern Pacific victory over Union Pacific contentions as well as a vie- NSTJUL OFFICERS The joint Installation of the Ro bektth and l'hiletarian lodges was held at the I. O. O. F. ball lust night. The installation ceremonies were fol lowed by an enjoyable social evening, in which all participated, . light re freshments being served and a good time being enjoyed by all. The in stallation of the Itcbokah orflcurs was conducted by Deputy District Presi dent Ethel llulley and District Deputy Marshall Tlllle 1. Johnson, assisted by Alllne Hoffman and Hollo Stephen son. The officers Installed were: N. G., Mayma Pickens; V. O., Edith Miller; K. S. N. O.. .Maud Pickens VALUABLE PRIZES I Local Business Houses Offer Sub stantial Prizes of Merchandise for Winners of Events In Shoot to Bo Held Sunday Prizes amounting In value to more fthan IGOO have been donated tor the merchandise shoot to be held . Sun day by the Rod and Gun club. Local merchants have been very liberal In donating merchandise for this event and marksmen will have an Incentive to lnfluenco them In striving tor the best scores. Special events have been arranged for every class of marksmen and the beginners will have equal op portunities with the expert In addi tion to trapshooting there will be events for small bore rifles and all sizes of pistols and revolvers. This is expected to be one of the biggest events of the season and marksmen from all parte of the country will be In attendance. The firms donating prizes are as follows; Home Restaurant, one ham; Collins Connelly, one box cigars; Ideal X- 8yr-;VW. i7 1 1 Kltory for California ovor Oregon. AlI'L. S. N. U.. Myrtle Trefern; R. S. V. Bakerv, one fruit cake; Cleos Con-, ( interested parties have been asked G., Alvie Wltherell; L. S. V. G Chris- foctionerv, box candy; Crooch Cigar' for an expression of opinion when tlua Micelll; financial secretary, store, box cigars; Depot Barber Shop. I n neanngs oegin on January , aiier t-iuei iwimj, iiummvi, m. t icmu. gi which the final decision will be ren- The installation of Philetariaa offl M dered. , ! ccrs was conducted by District Deputy T3 i n.L . ..,- ,., , I (1.,n,l M.,utl If W Ul.n.u 1 ,,, .T.;.T.TltTTtlIfTTTTTrITITT1 The tentative fEmllnfr loaves no rtro- & vision for the construction of the. Na g ! tron cut-off, nor does It refer to a common user clause in tno event tnai Grand Muster 11. V. Shaw and Dis trict Deputy Grand Marshal! Victor J. Micelll. The uf fleets Installed were: N. U., Storey lies; V. U., Ben Palm; Drain former residents of this city, v win urive uown tni s evening to ritWRAM TRKPAKEI) hind concert to be held e Armory Monday nleht go, to be one ot the Dig- rents of Its kind this sea- Tho band Is working on irraoi which will be en- bv all, contninnng as it w popular, opera and classic ions. In au union to tne loral musicians In other will take part In the en- anient. Two short snappy on civic Improvement will ad by Attorneys Neuner iCordon. The entertainment well worth 11.00 to e but only 25 cents is charged and the proceeds the city beautlflcatlon Everyone is urged to turn d 6bow their support of ty'i campaign to clean up op. . ' ' ' fsltj Her . ". ' .;" 'I f ItMj of Toncalla Is among l.jess visitor! here today. Tale well known resident of is a business visitor in Kose- .'ay. fcuraelt. prominent resident of Oakland, has been snend- hours In Roseburg today after business affairs. rem School McMillen arrived in the city nuig from Corvallia whero ben stlendine O. A. C. Miss n ill remain here with her over the week-end. from College ir Davis, Joe Ditez, Fred .MorrlB Newlfllid mntnrait '""allls last evening to spend "k end with their 's of tbis city. f" Myrtle Civoir !e Morris who has been vlslt- noseourg returned to her o Myrtle Creek today. nm Ciirtln N"y Whipple, who Is teach ool at Curtla spent .the week "uwuurK Enonnlntr inj to business matters. Riddle Nichels prominent resident of "u eu Known nn tkl. !.. i tod "i"lsaclln8 business ire last Xlirlit ue fire yesterday evening iuo ca lne nut nf . .. """t The ir v. ';lz Tli'' on Jackson street " uuuiae. K for Tuit nil c- i . wudson will motor nn ' tprlnr, tha eTenine ,h " mot(if.r h ,,. '"r tie past week, 1rm Drnln spend the week end here visltinar with friends. Left for San Diego P. E. Foster nnd mother, Mrs. Laura Foster, left last evening for San Diego where they will Join Mis. Foster who bas been spending the winter there. .Mr. f oster expects to be away from tho city for two or three months. The Daughters of tho Nile Club and their husbands were charming ly entertained at the home of Mrs. George Uradburn last evening In Wlr.stoa. Dainty refreshment were served by the hostess late In the evening and all reported a most enjoyable time. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. W'm. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Deardrotr, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Crocker, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hume and Mrs. Geo. Bradburn. See the Sherman, Clay ft Co. pianos at 324 N. Jackson street. Moore Music Store. nd M rs. Frederick Faye. of mm E. It ROISE, TEACHER of violin. Call Moore Music Studio. Mrs. E. Schroeder well known res ident of Wilbur spent yesterday in this city visiting with friends. Loyal H. Emery of Oakland is among the business visitors in town today. ithe cut-off to southeastern Oregon be I It. S., A. J. Ueddes; L. S., J. B. Bailey; completed. Tho plan involves lease treasurer, J. E. Pickens; warden, of tho Central Pacific by the South- Charles Caldwell; conductor, Lyle M. ern Pacific until December 31, 1384. Davis; chaplain, C. li Wlckliatn; subject to termination by order of the j K. S. S., Theo. Bloom, U S. S.. W. C. commission if it conflicts with the i Pickens; H. 8. N. G., V. T. Jackson; commission's final plan ot railroad ! L. S. N. O., P. . Foster; R. S. V. U., consolidation. It further involves iC. A. Chamberlain; L. S. V. C., Lo ownership by the Southern Pacific of i Roy Howard; 1. ,G., Andy Velluo; tho issues ond outstanding canltal ; O. G., C. P. Lewis. stock of the Central Pacific during Following the installation services the continuance of the lease, subject to stipulated conditions. - Common user privilegos. Joint main tenance by both Union and Southern Pacific Is provided for the Central Pa- ! nif in IfnuH hetn-ppn Omnhn And San 3U15. nilADBl'HN EXTEKTAIXS 'Francisco as part of continuous serv- Ice between Chicago and the bay cities, equal In every respect to that afforded by either lino to Los Angeles or Portland. The Southern Taclfic' must co operate with thj 'inlori Pacific to se cure by solicitation the routing of the maximum of freight traffic via Union Pacific and Central Pacific lines through the Missouri river points and Ogdcn as parts of one continuous line between all points in California, north of and including Callento and Santa Margarita (including points in Oregon on the Klaiuath Falls branch. Kirk and . south)., on ,the one hand, and points north and west of a line rage Lumber and Fuel Co, along the northern Douimarics or uk- lahoma and Arkansas to tno missis- rav(j vou PTPr ,... M nov.n on Rev. Caldwell, on behalf of tho Fnlle tnrian lodge, presented George Camp oell with a tl-year JewuL o Much Improve! Mrs. W. S. McLllhlnny well known resident of this c:;y. who bus been quite ill nt her home for the past two weeks is now able to be out. Motored In Mr. and Mrs. McFarland of Yon calla motor to Roseburg last even ing and will be hero several days .chopping nnd visiting with friends. .' i Quality,' service,: rrie. au right at sippi nnd Ohio rivers (but not Incliid- (he vil)lin An oI(1 rhnutnuqua plr.yer. iiik ito-" " ", cnilntian chuicn rjunCay nicht. river) to Wheeling. W. Va., thence ' My whole stock of Paints, varn ishes, linseed oil, and whlto lead is Mimnlntn Ron the man who knows what paint is before buying else-! traffic now sent through the El Paso north on a line drawn Just cast ot Pittsburg and Buffalo to Magara Falls. tinder this decision, freight origi nating in the central portion of the United States for shipment to tho Orient will be routed through San Francisco, Instead of through Port land or Seattle, as at present, and hence tho position of San Francisco as an export shipping port is greatly strengthened, and the northwest pro portionately weakenod. The decision benefits the Southern Pacific bv extending its lease over the Central Pacific, but Injuros it and benefits the Union Pacific by divert ing to it over the Ogdcn gateway ... . i. ini Here from Medford A. 1.. Goocman or T.fedford ar rived in the city last evening and will bo here several days transact ing business matters. where. Fisher the Paint Man. Here on Business O. E. Cook of Drew spent yester day in Roseburg attending to busi ness mattres. Mrs. Chas. O. Stanton, teacher of Piano. Phone 75-J. 702 S. Pine. Here from Grants Pass Jasper Palouse of Glide Is among the out of town visitors in Roseburg today. route of the Southern Pacific system. It benefits the Union Pacific Dy pro viding common UBer privileges from Ogdcn west. The Oregon Public Service commis sion has submitted a brief outlining Its position as one of insistence that ho disposition be mauo ot me leniriu Pacific which docs not proviue ior joint use of the Wiilumetto Valley Pruning and grafting. All trees, vines, bushes. Louis Bergold, city. Otto Mathews of Melrose motor ed in this city this morning and will spend the day visiting friends and attending to business matters. topitnoxvl PEKING'S! For Fuller Brushes, Phone J02-R. Prominent Portland Attorney Here Seneca Fouts, prominent Portland , attorney. Is in the city for several i days attending to business matters. Arundel, piano tuner. Phone 1S9.L. , In from Myrtle Creek ! Mrs. Melvina and Bernlce Smith were In Roseburp yesterday attend- j lng to business matters. j Why buy New Sink Enamel. Will give you a can free with every $1000 purchase beside your discount. Money talks. Fishers Paint Store. In Town Today C. C. Johnson well known resi dent of Gates is spending the day In town attending to business matters. Own your own home, and see how good you feel. Page Lumber and Fuel company sc'ls material to build them. Here from lUildlr Alice Oilbreath of Riddle Is chop ping In Row-burg today and attend ing to business matters. Chas, Stanton and his mother sing together beautifully. Christian church Sunday night. Prom Eugene Geo. H. Mrlntyre of Eug'ue, prominent resident of that city Is a business visitor here today. 1 How to Buy Fire Insurance Got Flaher to give you prices on your decorating. No cheap work or uialeru'.l used. Mr. Cnrnes Here Mr. L. P. Carnes of Carnes ar rived In Roseburg last evening and will remain here several days visit ing and transacting business matters. 1923 Wall papers now on display They are beauties. Costs you nolhling to look at them. At Fisher's Paint Store. 403 West Cass St. Word Hecelved from Mr. Spencer Word has Tieen received from I,y mon L. Spencer who has Just reach ed Stillwater, Oaklahoma, that be enjoyed a very pleasant trip across country. Mr. Spencer will remain In Oklahoma for somn llltlo tinv3 attending to business matters. Greater Work Than Miracles. Ser mon Sunday night at Chri.stlan cMuch. B3 Give a thought to the value of Sprinklers If you own property that is or may be protected by sprinklers, you have a special problem that demands careful consideration. Here Is where your Insurance agency should step In, advise you and work with you to lower rates as well as prevent fire. Let this agency of the Hartford Firt Insurance Co. advise you DOUGLAS ABSTRACT COMPANY At The Hohs'i-"1 Among the guests registering at the Douglas Hotel this morning were: Herman F. Bauer and wife. Riddle; N. J. MeKnnat and wife, Los Angeles; A. E. Wilson and wife, Wenatchee; J. C. Tanner, Portland; J. J. Konklt-r and wife, San Fran cisco; J. Johnson, Arlington; Mrs. L. T. Luther, Arlington; Henry Heecroft, Winchester; W. Coulel, Portland. Mrs. Rnsho Is a tender of artistic type. Christian church Sunday nirht. At The Grand Among the guests registering at the Grand Hotel laid evening were: V. V. Reynolds and family. Seattle; Jasper Pnlouse, GIMe; C. W. Jack son, Glide; Thos. H. Ne.s, Cltv; J. N. Noble, Portland: Geo. Wilson, Coming: I). Taylor, Curlis; L. C. 8tone, Seattle: J. It. Bell. Seattle; J. N. Webb, Portland: .. M. Purer and wife, Grants Pass; C. Anderson and wife. Gran's Past; C. 1). John son, Gates, Ore. shave, haircut, Boncilla massage and shampoo; L. G. Devaney, one parking light: J. II. Hcnnlgcr, one nickel col fee pot; Berger Bargain Store, U. 8. pack satchel; French Transfer, ono sack Utah coal: Newland Garago, au tomatic windshield wiper; Kearnny's Groceteria, ono package cube sugar; J. C; Penney Company, order for one hat; Roseburg Booterie, one box socks; Nathun Fullorton, Cara Nome face powder and cronm, value $5; Douglas County Flour Mill, two sacks flour; Jarvis & Bellows, one kettle; Goodman Cigar Store, one box cigars; Roseburg Sanitary Market, 10 pound lard; Albright's Grocery, ono gallon cut beets, 2i-pound can coffee; Churchill Hardware, one aluminum roaster; Bryan's Gift Shop, one clock; Pearco Harness Shop, one knife; Dubar Bros., one smoking set; News Review, 600 printed envelopes; Weathorford Barber Shop, one box cigars; Parslow Furniture Company, one fruit dish; Chapman Pharmacy, one water bottlo; A. Salzman, gold cigarette case: Duds for Men, four neckties; Goods Barber Shop, one bottle hair tonic; .Judd's Grocery, five pounds Preferred stock; Hartb a Tog gery, one suit of clothes cleaned and pressed: W. H. Palm, one chain elec tric fixture and light; United Cigar Store, ono box cigars; Peoples Supply Company, one can coffee, three pounds; L. F. Wilson, auto theft lock; Roseburg Clonnlng & Pressing, one suit of clothes cleaned and prossod; 1. Abraham, one necktie; Hudson Electric Store, one eloctrlc lamp; Cass Street Market, sldo of bacon; Standard Oil Company. 5 script book. Red Crown gasoline; L. J. Barnes Barber Shop, $5 in trade; Pull man Clgnr Store, one pack of cards In leather case: Radio Cleaners, one suit of clothes cleaned and pressed; Club Clgnr Store, one cartln cigar ettes; A. T. Lawrence, tl cash to buy knife; McKean, Darby & Baldwin, six fruit dishes: A. H. Pcrrln Shoe Store, four pairs socks; Model Bakery, 11 angel food cako; Umpqua Valloy Bank, $2 credit on saving account; Pickens Bros., coffee substitute! Geo. W. Staley, one pipe; Fishers Flouring Mills, two 24-pound sacks of flour; Grand Grill, one meal ticket; Grand Hotel Barber Shop, haircut and shave: Mason. Erhman & Company, one 25-lb. sack Drifted Snow flour: Mnrksbury Company, one pair wool hose; Beilows Store, one pulr lady's silk hose: Roy Opple, ono casting reel, ono fly book; Crouch Hardware Company, one casting reel; C. A. Loekwood Motor Company, one Klaxon horn; Roseburg Furniture Company, two phonograph records; First State & Savings Bank, 2 savings account: Highway Service Company, two gallons Waverly oil; Imperial Cleaners, order for cleaning and pressing ono suit: North Sldo Market, ono side bacon; North Side Grocery, box soap chips; Hall & Son Gnrnge, one Inner tube; C. M. Jones Auto Top, $2 In trade; Union Garage, two cans cup greaso; Sun Printing Company, 3 In trado; Geo. Kohlhagn Murkot. 10 pounds lard: Douglas National Bank, ?2 In baking powder: R. B. Crouch, one JO casting reel; Wadham Jfl- r'nmnmiv. K.lh Wmlco coffee: George Culver, Thermos bottlo: P. E. Foster, box cigars; Monogram, box cigars; Wilder ft Agep, dress shirt, 12; Douglas County Creamery, two pounds butter; Roseburg Steam Laun dry, 2 in laundry work: Roseburg Produce Company, roaster; Lenox Furniture Store, box shells: Badgely & Zlgler, smoking set; American To bacco Compnnv. carton Lucky Strikes: Ott's Mimic Store, record; I. G. Broadway, automatic windshield wiper: Morgan's Grocery, five pounds of coffee, ono bottle cntsup; White Front Cafe, boiled ham: Antlers Theater, 1 2 50 book theater tickets; Roselmrg Furniture Company, mer chandise. ESPEE TRAINS ARE NOW GOING THROUGH A Nation's Tribute to Buick Thr is an Int piling tribute to an Industry In tha univaraal recognition annually accorded iba National Automobile Shows. Thousands coma to these exhibitions from every section of the continent and from foreign landa as well, and their advent is widely heralded the wona over. In the twenty-third National Automobile Show, just opening in New York, arid later in Chicago, - the nation is provided with display of Its chief mesne of personal trans ports don. Thla display is so complete and so magnificently set forth that all who come may easily carry away a perfect picture of the latest accomplishments in motor car building. i Year after year the national shows receive the ' rwtnsge of the entire country. Year after year they mark by their own increaeed ma(nltude and splendor, the Increased growth of the auto mobile Industry. In occupying first place at both national show for the nf;h consecuUv yrar, Buick continues l-.o poi'tion in the industry awarded it by univer , s..l f utile opirJon. D-IVM-NP BUICK MOTOR COMPANY FLINT, MICHIGAN MOTOR SHOP GARAGE ROSEBURG. OREGON lv7i?n better Automobiles are Built Buick will Build Them fill across the Santlam bottom has not yet been repaired and train service on that line la still Impaired. No announcement lias been niide ot a resumption of service. The trl-weekly night servlre . on the Eugene-.Marshfleld branch of the Southern Pacific has been dis continued until further notice; like wise the Murshfleld sleeper service from Portland, ture citizens to grow up In. Anybody' having anything to give pleaso call up the Salvation Army Headquarters and they will come for them. SALVATION ARMY . ASKS COOPERATION The Snlvntlon Army Is making a drive for old papers and magazines. Thrse papers are shipped to the paper mill to be marie over Into cheaper grades of paper.' The proceeds to go for relief work In Rostburg. They can also u?e clothing, shoes, bedding or old furniture. The officers In their vlsl- lallon among the poor find much need fur these Ihings. To make the citizens comfortable and a fll place for our fu- REGULAR SESSION ROSE SCHOOL P. T. A. The Rose School Parent-Teachers Association will meet In regular ses sion next Monday January IS, all members are urged lo be present. The following program bas been arranged: Piano solo Elizabeth Abrams; reading Loiulna Conlee; duet Liza and Hay Hardman; violin solo, Mr. Royce; flute solo Maxlne Moore; vocal solo, Mr. Ohlsnn; piano solo Fonda Giles; This Is the first meeting of the year and many matters of Importance will bo discussed. Wlnoa . Eva Wood of Riddle mo tored to Roseburg last evening to spend tly day shopping. i ANTLERS THEATRE NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT SEATS NOW 8ELLINQ E. J. CARPENTER OFFERS THE CARTOON MUSICAL COMEDY Have some 1022 patterns of blends and tnpeMrlc to cle nut. Nothing cheap but the prices. Fl: hers Paint Store. At The rmrrfinn Among tne gn'ts who wer reg istered at the Hotel I'mpu'ia last nli-'ht were: W. C. . llr La:ic, Port land: Glenn I). Hart. Portland; R. P. Slrirkland. Portland; .1. Lswson, Fug' no; C. W. Momblcy, Portland; Karl A. Names, Kugine; Lisle V'alnwrleht. Portland; Seneca Fouls. Portland; llro, V.'. llrlntym. Fugene- . Tlalfleld and wife. Portland: n. O. Mann. Portland: N. f'.riff In, Ian Trancisco; 'T. I. Laugh- lln, Portland. U PRICES: IW'Jri I 55c to $1.65 MMmI,J ) L Including Tax ' Vjf V Silliilill iiihllliBi II II I II KIHII rtfl T rm totflm-n 1 1 BIG FLAPPER BEAUTY CHORUS :i,T:r;:.:,;:r:.: FI.'OEXE, Jan. 13. The newly bnllt grade and track at Jefferson, where the Southern Pacific suffer ed the most flood damage, were crossed for the first time last nleht when trains Nos. 12 and 14, pars ing through Eugene from the south yesterdny afternoon, were sent over the repaired break . Evening trains from the north also pasned over the new grade and arrived In Eugene but a few minutes late., The tifak In the Oregon Electric CHICHESTER S PILLS 7- i-sviiMi Artt ,rt?"K,TA frri k-onwlt Urvt. 'Mt. Alstti SIM Every Dress Reduced Our splendid assortment of exquisite dresses, latest styles and attractive fabrics. All go $20 00 during this sale. Nothing over VviUU We have a Wonderful Line of Blouses which every woman in Roseburg should see they will please you. Our stock of Goodwin Corsets is complete all late models and prices right. Specialty Shoppe 235 N. Jackson St.