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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1924)
P03EBUP0 NSW$.PfVieW, TUESDAY, JANUARY 1, W4. Ufye LIBERTY THEATRE w Pre-Inventory Clean-ups Odd-lot sacrifices and general reduction of entire stock! Our contribution to New Year's good will in county-wide heralding of new values. PRE-INVENTORY ANNIVERSARY SALE!! General Reduction 15. Better Service 1924 Better Merchandise General Reduction 15 the store that doet the business" Dry Goods, Ladies' Wear, Hosiery, Corsets, Underwear, Men's Goods, Shoes INFORMATION ABOUT SALE A report on regular prices of standard merchandise, such as carried by Fisher's, has just been made by a coast magazine. A comparison of prices shows that goods sold regularly by Fisher's are priced as low and in many casas lower than prices asked for the same goods in other cities and towns on the Pacific Coast. Prices are not falling. However, we wish to reduce stock as low as possible before taking inventory. Hence such reductions as announced by this sale. This is not a money-making sale, but one just as beneficial to us if stock is reduced and space made for Spring Goods. Big Savings. Plenty of Service. Best of Merchandise. 1924 Spirit. SALE OPENS WEDNESDAY, JAN. 2 -Limited Duration Silk Umbrellas $1.98 A close-out of good Bilk Um brellas, several colon, each $1.98 Outing Night Gowns 20 Off Stock of white and colored wo men'! Outing downs, all reduced 20 Off Buster Brown Hcse 25c Children's black and brown School Hose, all sixes 25c Sleeping Garments 98c chll-spo- Practlcnlly all dren's sleeping clal sites of garments, 98c Infant's Knitted Suits Infants' and Children's all wool knitted suits. Berernl colors 20 Off Infants' Outing Skirts 39c One lot of Infants' Outing Un derskirts, on sale 39c Children'. Wool Sweaters Stork must be cleaned up, fins values, now .20 Off Men's Hdkfs 3 for 25c Men's hemmed cotton Handker chiefs, now 3 for 25c Ladies' Cotton Hose 2 for 25c Formerly sold as high as 50c a pair, on sale 2 pairs for i 25c Corset Special 98c .Cleanup of Corset odils and ends, some high priced num bers, sale 98c Bath Robes 15 Off Oregon City Hath kobes, best of quHlily and style, men's, wo men's, children's 15 Off Boys' Waists 69c A clean up valuo for this sale 69c Army Underwear 88c All Wool I!. S. Army X'nder wear, scparute garments 98c All Dry Goods 15 Off All white goods, cottons, domes tics, entire stock of dry goods 15 Remnants Large goods, price. bin of remnants, piece left overs, reduced in Men's Rubber Boots 20 Off rubber Entire Btork of men's boots, to clean up 20 Off Silk Crepes $1.69 Special purchase, new patterns, In figured crepes, special thlB sale only $1.69 Boys' Shoes $1.48 Sturdy, long-wearing boys' shoes on sale $1.48 Bed Spreads 1S Off Extra large stock muxt be re duced, values from J2.9S up to SS.uu, now 15 Off Women's Union Suits 85c One line of winter weight, cot ton Unions, all sizes 85c Women's Heavy Vests 48c One lot, extra good, heavy cot ton Vests, reduced to 48c Children's Wool Shirts Most sizes children's all wool separate undergarments, spe cial 85c Munsing Underwear 15 Off Entire stock, women's, men's, children's Underwear, on sals 15 Off Phoenix Hosiery Reduced Our widely advertised line of Phoenix Silk Hose, special sale to introduce them, now 15 Off Shoes Reduced 15 All regular line Shoes in Shoe Dept. reduced with exception of John Kelly and Boyd Welch late styles. AU siies 15 Off Men's Shirts 98c This fine quality work shirt, full cut, all sizes 98c Boy's High-Top Shoes $2.98, $3.98 Men's High-Top Shoes, 1 6-in. $5.45-$6.89 Men's Silk Ties, each 15c Men's 25c Sox, 19c pr. 6 for !.$1.00 Women's Spats 98c Kute Kxit play suits, one lot 89c TV WW WW W ff WW WWW i LOCAL NEWS VMtlng II f i HI Si" Ire for the past week left his morn. g for her home In Salem. i To Albany I Mary Utilities who has been snend- I Inst the fast few rinva in ihl. -n Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bulrk of Myr- , ss the guest of Leone Staler left his . tie Creek are spending a few days afternoon for her home In Albany. I In Roseburg visiting with Dr. and i Mrs. A. C. Seely. Left Today Miss Vivian Maraters who has been the house guerft of Miss Jeanette Burton llutton left this afternoon for Corvallls to continue his work In I 'he college after spending several , days In this city with his parents and i ! 'rlends. LOCAL NEWS 1 MSttHHi ; Ii-ft This Afternoon Miss Lucille Krltts who has been spending the past ten days with her sister. Mrs. w. I). Jolllff of Melrose. 1 ft this afternoon for her home in Kugcne. To Portland Realha Hose who has bM n spond- The New Year edition of the Roseburg News-Review, which appears today. Is the largest paper ever published In Hose- burg. This edition of 40 paces was printed entirely In the newspaper plant awned by the News-Review roniDany. and was d So massively gorgeous and so intensely interesting i8 8 THIS NEWEST OF ALL SPECIAL PICTURES 5 it will be held over. - 5' Today and Also Tomorrow The Beautiful Gong will be introducsd during show. B. P. SCHULBERO presents a GASNIER product! ay, for a distance of over three miles. The News-Review has made an eriort to inciuae in ; b, this edition a careful review of J the Industries and resources of j Douglas county, and prepare a K comprenenstve summary oi what this section has to offer. This is an Ideal paper to send to any person who may be Inter ested In this nart of the state, as It will give them an excellent Idea of Douglas county and its resources. & A iB t LOCAL NEWS Ijeft Today Miss Marian Needhnm who Is at- tending O. A. C. left th's afternoon for Corvallls after spemfng the past 1 ten days in this city visiting with her parents. To Kturene Fred Lockwood left today for Eu gene where he will resume his work in the university after enjoying a varation In this city with his parents and friends. Returns To This City, Miss Hess Lewis who has been spending the holidays In Seattle with her mother returned to this city this afternoon.. Miss Lewis is an Eng lish Instructor In the high school. Returns From Portland Supt. M. S. Hamm, who has been pending the past several days in I. Portland attending the Oregon State Teachers convention has returned to his home in this city. Returns Home Mrs. L. C. Howl who has been spending the past ten days in this city visaing with her father, J. C. Householder, left this afternoon for her home In Brownsville. I lyCft Today Miss Hilda Common who has been enjoying a vacation In this city with her parents and friends left his after noon for Eugene where she is at- lenaing the university of Oregon. A To I Os AngelcH Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Thornton left today for Los Angeles where they will spend a month or six weeks vis iting with Mr. and Mrs. John Atter bury and Mr. and Mrs. Lane Thornton. Returns To Portland Miss Ethel Locke left this after noon for her home in Portland after spending the holidays In Roseburg as the guest of Miss Thelma Trefren. Miss Locke was formerly a resident of this city. T- Kiiscne Mi s Dorothy Orcutt who has Been attending the Oregon Agricultural college for the past year and a half left this morning for Eugene where she wiil enter the University of Oregon. To Corvallln George Spaur, Chester Morgan, Jeanette Rice, and Maurice Newland left his morning for Corvallls In the latter's car. They have been spend ing the holidays In this city with their parents and friends. Found Ducks Ncnrve William Powell and Russ Harness recently returned from a duck hunting expedition near Klamath Kails. Mr. Powell states that they found the birds scarce, owing pro ably to the lateness of the season. The geese he said had practically all left the district on account of the freezing weather which prevailed there at the time of their visit. DRILLING AT SUTHERLIN WELL lng the holidays In this city with her parents left this afternoon for Portland where she is attending the Kehnke-W'alker business school. n Rust i George Culver fs speeding several days in Portland attending to busi ness iterests. Mrs. King In Portland Mrs. Floyd King Is spending sev eral days In Portland visiting with friends and relatives. Drilling is still going forward at the uakland-Sutherlin oil well where cave-In occurred shortly after oil In dications were tapped. The cave-in occurred about 600 feet down, where a shot was touched off last year when an oil heepage was found. Con- OS i . . . . t handled entirely by the News,- J . Ik A A 'I I I M i Review force. It took over a ! g J 1 i7 II ! Jh I I 5 ton and a half of paper to I AJ k 7 II i f S J 1 print this edition. This pnper, l?! C V4 ' I I I . E isV I B I ! if unrolled from .the huge rolls A W fipl ti I J I 1 F I I F I In which It Is run through the A ML T. imXTii TJk. t i .ii si Joilii y AJLJ t press, would form a strip 20 ij ' ' V. I miles In length, or If the strips i J t were laid to cover the pavement K f iV Vnr Civ Venrt A CW., i of the highway, would extend Z. JrCOXS A Vjreflt I jIStm4 Stage Success. Now a y " I Marvelous Motion Picture I I In I 1 m I i .v j j m i 9 Maytimewas rVl j J Lovetime when vfv t pother was jj r f S 'Mfljtime means S J f l I 4 'a Qajtime in M f f ( I K today's mad if I ! f .whid M s vly j d with Harrison Ford, Ethel Shannon, William Norrii, j dan Bow, and Hollywood's Twelve Most Beautiful Girls, 5 . ! THURSDAY AND FRIDAY James Oliver Curwood's "Broken Silence" SLEEVES ORDERED; P ftTnlted Prese.) SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1. Because her mother Insisted that her evening gown should have sleeves, Dorothy Rowland, aged 19 years, took poison here laiit night. She will recover. The attempted suicide followed a quarrel over the garment, which the mother insisted should have sleeves to be modest. NOTIC. The ladies of the D. of L. F. and E. are having open Installation of offi cers Jan. 4th, 7:30 p. m. All members of the B. of L. F. and E., and their families are cordially Invited to at tend. Eats-nnd a good time afterward. -.: WIRES ARE llOWV ' ! The local Western Union of- flee reported this afternoon that Its wires. in the Willamette vsl- ! ley went down as a result of the ( storm. The wires were out I during the night, but communl- cation was. established this' mornipg and service was good tV 4 until noon when the wires went 4 down gain, and communication 4 ' was Interrupted. 4 i , I CALLED TO F KKCXKIt GOIXO TO ASTORIA Attorney George Neuner is leaving tonight for Astoria where he will aid In the prosecution of a number of cases In the criminal court there. Mr. Neuner aided in the probe of boot legging and arson cases before the grand jury at Astoria, and is now to continue the investigation and also to aid in the prosecution of the cases In which Indictments were returned. (By Associated Press.) ' TCKIO, Jan. 1. Viscount Kiegi!1 Kiyoi ra, president of the privy com' cil, today was summoned t Print;. Regent Hirohito to form a new cat' Inet to succeed that of Premier Va- . mamato, which resigned followlns J an attempt last week to asslnate the prince regent. I I SEE Mm FIRST NEW TODAY ALTERING and dressmaking. 344 So. Jackson St. FOR- SALECollk? pup: 547 " So. Stephens. Phone 454-R. FOR RENT-Furniehed rooms 518 S. Main. Phone 533-J. FOR RENT Six room house, good lo cation, garage. Inquire at 134 S. Stephens St. FORSA LE18PIand """China pigs, three months old. Beyers Ranch, Canyonvllle. FOR SALEThorougbbred barfed rock cockerels, $2.50 each. Phone 5-F23. F. J. Bet is. DR.H. C. CHURCH OPTOMETRIST AND EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 222 Perkins Bldg. Roseburg, Ore Telephone 86 FOR RALE At a real bargain, late model upright Vlctrola. Phone 490, 1118 Winchester St. FOR" TRADEJersey heifer calf-for hay. Mrs. Garden, RL 1, East Douglas St., Roseburg. FORRENT Sleeping rooms. Also 1 elderly lady to board and room It will take much time to remove It. wanted. 344 So. Jackson St. sidemble earth fell Into the shaft, and FOR SALE Stumpage on 100 acres. gooa sawmill sue. Accessmin tor truck. 8 miles east of Roseburg, Lindblom. Dixonvtlle. FOR SALE Smith Grubec Stump Puller. 2 horse rig. 60 feet new 3-4 In. cable, complete outfit, $10. Lind blom, Dixonvllle. WMOI1 IWCOXnRMK.n A rumor was prevalent on the i street today that a. woman had been i killed in an auto accident north of I Roseburg. Inquiry, however, failed ' to reveal any confirmation of the I rumor. None of the loca. officials 1 were notified if such an accident did I occur. CTkTKT-tTaTTaTaTTBTTMTTTaTTTttTTTaTsTTATaTTaTBTaTBTTTaTaTaVav&-VKtKTK.vv.v..T.-. - I If you couldn't get in last night I Tonight's your last chance to see r'OR SALE Franquette walnut trees grafted on California Blak roots. The kind that bears. Write us for prices. D. H. Ayers ft Sons, Kings alley. Ore. TONITE AGAIN The 5:SO From the great Stage Play W Kate McLaren, with a brilliant all Btar cast! Also , 'Switches & Sweeties A Comedy Also "The Author" World News I Children 10c Adults 1J W VAVf Iff 1 I Better come early ANTLERS THEATERf MJILIL U VV UvlJ J Adults 25c ChildrenlOc j
