t
i.
ROSEBURQ MFWa.REVIEW. SATURDAY. JANUARY 12, 1924.
PAOt tVf N
Annual January
e
STARTS SATURDAY
Ruy one of the following articles at our regular price
and we sell you another like it for lc.
Pure Aluminum Table Spoon, 10c each, 2 for 11c
Plain Darning Cotton, all colors, l ior jc, i ior ,c
:.uwn T.Iass Tumbler, 10c each, 2 for 11c
Tooth Brushes, good value at 1 5c each, 2 for ...16c
Regular Hardwood Clothes rins, DC aoz., L aoz oc
Our special Children's Stockings, 1 5c pair, 2 pr 16c
lUr Campfire, etc., books, 15c each, 2 for 16c
Our regular Pertume in vials, luc eacn, ror lie
Glass Percolator Tops, 5c each, 2 for 6c
Pie Plates, plain white, 13c each, 2 for 14c
Good strong fancy Fruit Baskets, 29c each, I tor 30c
c;,Mr Nail Emerv Boards, 10c doz., 2 doz 11c
I u5v -
Pure Aluminum Table Forks, 10c each, 2 for 11c
M inch white or black flat Elastic, 5c yd., 2 yds. 6c
Men's White Handkerchief, 10c each, 2 for 11c
Enameled Waist Hangers, 10c each, 2 for 11c
Assorted Celluloid Dolls, 1 0c each, 2 for 11c
Women's Handkerchiefs, 2 for 15c, 4 for 17c
Quid's Mother Goose Books, 10c each, 2 for 11c
Assorted Box of Wire Hair Pins, 1 0c each, 2 for 11c
Special for Saturday, Jan. 12th
ONLY
Pure Fresh Fudge Candy,' 1-2 lb. 15c, 1 lb 16c
Genuine Palmolive Soap, 10c, 2 for 11c
SPECIAL FOR MONDAY ONLY
Our line of fine Toilet Goods, which we specialize at
19c, we offer for one day only at, 2 for 20c
SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY ONLY '
Lady Lois Double Mesh Hair Nets, 1 0c each, 2 f or 1 lc
A number of other items also on sale. Prices good
while quantities last.
SALE ENDS ON SATURDAY, THE 19TH
We reserve the right to limit quantities
WIIM 3
No. Jjckson Batwrfn Rhnrrhi ll'a anri Fithi-'
Other one day specials for next week, watch for them.
RG5EBURG LOSES
TO EUGENE H. S.
Most Thrilling Game Ever
Witnessed Ends in a
Score of 32-27.
TIED THREE TIMES
Nerve-Wracking Contest Wit
; nessed by Crowd of Rooters
Visitors Shot Baskets
From Center of Floor.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
Fill IB K W 114 lrt.llcV
u,urIM AMriil.rmTrat
SOLO It DSLQtSTV. PtRVHHtRt
and ib survlvod by a husband and six
children. S boys anu 3 girls. In addi
tion to her pareniB, a nuniuer or
kw.ih.ri uiil sisters Btirvlve: Mra. ().
L. Lesley, ' of Eugene; Mrs. L. 8.
Fortyne ot Fenn. Idano; sirs, v.. L.
Hill of Merrill. Oregon; L. K. Thomp
nf iTmiviiiiir Mrs. C. I. Prinil of
San Anselmo, Calif.: O. C. Thompson
of Umpqua; C.'W. Thompson of Cot
tonwood. Idaho; u. i. and c. c,
Thornpaon of Long Beach. Calif.; and
Mrs. W. F. Dilllon of Santa Cruz,
Calif. Interment will probably take
place at Feun.
o
Vaughan drag saws and parts at
Wharton Bros.
FRISCO TO BE
Gil CAPTAIN
Highest Paid Ball Player
Succeeds Bancroft Who
Goes to Braves.
IS WONDERFUL PLAYER
i With the basketball fans throwing
their derbies skyward one moment
and slumped down in their seats the
I next, the Roseburg high school anu
' Eugene high school baketbnll teams
! last night played one of the most thril
ling contests ever witnessed in this
i city and although the score ot 32 to
27 spelled defeat for lh3 locate, it can
not be said that the. visitor, sacked
the game without first having earned
It.
At the end of the game the score
stood 18 to 18. The referee culled for
five more minutes of playing and r.t
the end of the five minutes the score
1 stood 19 to 19. each elde being sue-
I cestui in converting a foul during the
time. The referee, again signalled for
another five minutes of playing and
the teams tore in again. Roseburg
! converted a foul, as did Eugene, the
! score standing 20 to 20. The locals
I then staged a rally and shot a basket.
! With five seconds left to play and the
tamo oractically tied up for tlv
I Orange and Black, a Eugene forward
! wriggled loose from his guards, raced
' to the renter of the floor nnd threw a
II "ringer." The time whistle shreiked
: and the seore was again tied, 22 to
Bv this time the fans were almost
as exhausted as the players. Referee I
I Cossman whistled for another five
I minutes, but the look on his face
! showed that he also was feeling the et-!
I fects of the strenuous contest,
j Determined to run up the score and
I carry away a victory, tho Itoseburg
! boys staged a real rally. Hill Burr
i shot a foul and followed It shortly
I with a field basket and Irwin also
1 dropped, one in.
i Hut the rally was not one-sided.
1 aKing tne nint mat u iook iwo
baskew to win tne game, the ttigene
j forwards started dropping them in
j from tho center ot tho hall. They
shot five baskets in almost as many
seconds. It was disheartening and the
! standi) were in the depths of despair
j when the final wli'stle was sounded
and the visitors adjudged the victora.
' Bill Burr, Roseburg's star forward,
had no horseshoes hanging around hid
neck last night, lie made six straight
! misses for the basket before he suc
: ceeded in locating the hoop. Time
after time he threw for the goal but
I the ball twitched a moment on the
edge of the hoop and fell back amidst
the groans of the rootens.
; Phil Singleton, although guarded
closely, played a good game. Rusty
Irwin as center could have been bct
J ter last night but in spite of the
tough luck was on his toes all of the
' time. Perrin and Jost, guards held
i their men down fine during the first
j part of the game, but when the boys
! from Eugene started cutapaulting
them from center, their efforts at
I guarding were of no avail.
The visitors deserved the victory
: last night. They played a beautiful
I game on the local floor and had Just
I as much bad luck as the locals.
I The high school gymnasium was
' packed to capacity and many were un
i able to obtain admittance. The rooter
, section of the school was a peppy one
' and the many new yells and songs en
I livened the evening.
The preliminary game played by the
third string Itoseburg players and the
ISLAND TROOPS
KILL FANATICS
Eighty Members of Religious
Society Killed When They
Murdered Nineteen.
McCraw Says He Would Not
Trade Frisch for Hornsby
and 1923 Record Shows
He Is Consistent.
FIGHTING WAS FURIOUS
Fanatics Attacked Constabu
lary Troops Who Returned
Fire and Brought Down
Larjje Number.
Classified Section
ALL NEW ADS ON BACK PAGE
r
WANTED
"T
HOME LAUNDRY. Phono 637.
WOKIC WANTED By capable youug
lady. Phone 212-J.
WANTED Wood
S4K12. Address
Olldo, Oregon.
cutters,
Douglas
Phone
Walte,
WANTED Experienced driver wants
Job driving car or truck. References.
Phone 331.
WANTED Dressmaking and sewing,
prices reasonable. Will call fct
house for fitting. Phone 260-R. Mrs.
M. B. Germond.
us iiv ii'i1 innrn . i
JOB OF REGISTER
:" H- A Canada), of Medford,
- register
,! Office, arrived
-baa.:.!?0.rn,.n5 ""1 0oh
W. H (." , "l,e. succeed
l. r,. ?n R .of Medford. Mr.
" m Crivrrnmont
case Involving the title to lauds. Dur
ing his absence considerable work has
accumulated and Mr. Cnnaday is be
ing kept very busy at his new duties.
The new register is an attorney at
law and has taken an active part in
the professional and civic life in
Medford, and Is one of the best
known men of that city. His wife is
expected to arrive here In a few.
daya, and they will take apartments
temporarily, as he has found it im
possible to Bpcure a suitable home at
the present time. Later they expect
to move their household goods to
Roseburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Canon are planning
Sutherlin team ended in an over
whelming victory for Roseburg.
The defeat of tho Roseburg boys in
this first game does not affect their
conference standing. The state is di
vided Into districts and Roseburg is
In the Southern Oregon district while
Eugene Is In the Willamette Valley
division. If Roseburg defeats all other
teams In the Southern Oregon district
it will have the right to represent tthe
section at the state conference re
gardless of the defeat administered by
the Eugene team.
o
This is a Studebaker year.
o
MAN DIES
tAsflo'-tntod Press Letiad AVIro.)
MANILA, Jan. 12. Eighty mem
bers of the Colurum, a religious so
ciety, were killed at lluras Island
last week In a clash In which a num
her of constabulary soldiers were
slain, official advices from 'Surigao
disclosed today.
The' advices also disclosed that,
while 19 constabulary soldiers In all
were killed, the original report that
13, Including two officers, had lost
their lives In this particular clash
was correct, the six others having
been slain in another encounter tho
preceding day.
Surigao, the post of the Thuip-
pine constabulary nearest tho scene
of the clash, was the headquarters
of tho constabules, of whose patrol
only four escaped nfter the second
encounter. It Is on the coast of Min-
danoa.
The patrol went to Buras Island,
only a few miles distant, In a con
stabulary launch. No report of the
first encounter has been received
here beyond the bare fact that it
occurred and that six constahules
were killed, but a full account of
the second arrived today.
The launch, the advices said, ran
close to the shore of the Island and
dropped anchor, where about BOO of
the coloruni members were hiding In
the bushes. The men. at the orders
of Captain Valentine S. Juan and
Lieutenant Juan Villermo, fired a
volley at the houses ashore, assuming
that some of the colorums were hid
ing in them. Nobody appeared.
Soon, however, one colorum ap
peared from a cocoanut grove. Ho
carried a rifle, which he alined at
the constabulary. They fired at him
but missed. The constabulary then
landed, dividing into two parties
( commanded respectively by the two
officers.
Advancing by squads toward the
houses, the constabulary threatened
the colorums with shots fired into
the air, meanwhile shouting to them
to surrender. After the third shot.
one coloruin sprang Into view cry-1
ing: !
"Your guns are no tood! You
aro our certain victims! Come out, j
comrades!' '
. The constabulary shot and killed
this man. Kive others who appeared
also were shot down Instantly. Then
a large numlier. estimated at several
hundred colorums. rushed out of llio'
bushes and attacked tho constabu-i
lary with firearms anu liolos. The
soldiers wore overwhelmed nnd. after
13 of them had b t n killed, tho re
mainder escaped to the launch and
heailerl for Surif.io.
t LOCAL NEWS f
Singers, 13.00 month. Singer Store.
Aranrtel, ptano tuner. Phone 1S9 L.
Y tote ride. Call 108 or 27S J.
Hemstitching &. plcot edging at
Singer Store.
(Aisoclfctfd Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK. Jan. 12. Frank
Frisch boasts the highest salary ever
paid to a ball player of the Giants.
Not only that but manager Mcliraw
hr.d told him that he is to be tho
Giant's captain this year to succeed
Dave Bancroft, who went to tho
lloston Ilraves.
Frisch, often called tho "Fordham
flash" hopped across the Harlem
river in one leap from the Fordham
college ball field right Into stardom
in the historic Polo Grounds, and
when McGraw signed Frisch to a
$15,000 contract yesterday, he pro
nounced him the greatest star In
baseball.
Frisch receives more money than
did Christy Matthewson when that
pitcher was the shining star of the
New iork club. In the off season
Frisch adds to the family exchequer
by watching the linen market in his
father s business.
Frank Frisch, brilliant second
baseman of the New York Giants has
taken rank as one of the outstand
ing performers of present day base-
bull In all around pplay. Though
some students may not rate the
Fordham Hash" as quite the equal
of Uabe Ruth or Rogers Hornsby
there Is little doubt that theso three
top the modern list, replacing the
old triumvirate of Eddie Collins, Trls
Sneaker and Ty Cobb.
John McGraw, manager of the
Ciants. rates Frisch the greatest
player of the deay. He asserted ho
would not exchange his Infield atar
for Hornsby "even up.
A comparison of the rivals for all
around honors show that Hornsby is
a better hitter than Frisch. but can
not equal him in second base play,
or In speed and cunning on the
paths. Frisch, too, Is Just as good
at third as he Is at tho keystone bag.
Ruth is more formidable on offense
than either of the two National
Leaguers but is not as valuable as
either In defense, lie does not com
pare with Frisch as a base runner,
although he is better on the paths
than Hornsby.
Frlsch'B temperament, keen Intelli
gence, and the fact that ho always
takes good care of himself are Im
portant factors In his favor. Ills
1923 world's series play was the
moBt spectacular Individual work
of that colorful event.
Close inspection of Frlsch's rec
ord last season strengthens his
claims to greatness. He niade
more base hits than any other man
in his league, and only his team
mate. Young, led him in runs scored,
lie made 32 triples, ten doubles and
twelve home runs. He is a con
sistent batter and an uncanny hunt
er. Frisch, on his record bo far. has
demonstrated his right to make a
quartet of that' famous trio of sec
ond Backers Eddie Collins, Nap La
Joie and Johnny Evers.
Frisch counts Ruether and Vanco,
Itrooklyn f lingers, as tho deadliest,
pitchers he has faced.
"Frank will be a rich man some
day," said McGraw, "for ho Invests
his money well and has good busi
ness sense.''
WANT TO IIUY House from owner,
furnished or unfurnished, In good
part of town, around (1200 to $2000.
Must be a good buy. What have
you? Call 217 Chadwlck St.
T MISCELLANEOUS T
4- -4-
CAR OWNEh uont forget to call
663 when In need of auto porta.
Barff a Auto Wrecking House,.
FISHERMEN See us about that boat
before Chinook time, also your
tackle. Sttibblefield and Montgom
ery. Cor. Rose and Oak Sis.
FREE TUUE With every Pennsyl
vania Vacuum Cup tire, as well as
a reduction In price; all sizes In
stock. The best tire made. Buy now,
as this offer is for a short time
only. C. A. Lockwood Motor Co.
LOST AND FOUND
FOR SALE Alfalfa hay. Wanted,
woodchoppere, Phone 6F24.
FOR SALE 16 In. oak block
W. A. Jenkins, Phone HF41.
wood.
KR SALE Oat hay, and S cougar or
n'ar doga. 246 So. Parrott St.
HAY FOR SALE At Edenbower Or
chard tracts. Phone 26F3.
FOU SALE Trailer, suitable for
hauling broccoli. Sea at Broadway's,
garage.
POTATOES for Bale. $1.25 per 100 at
J. P. Williams and Son stand, Dlt
lard, Ore.
FOR SALE About 175 White Leg
horn pullet $1.00 each. F. L. Calkins.
FOR SALE 17 ton of No. 1 oat hay at
a bargain price. J. D. 8andeta, S02
Cobb St.
LOST OR STOLEN Fox terrier dog,
black and white, answering to name
of Spot. Liberal reward for loca
tion or return. S. W. Leake, Dixon
vllle, Oregon.
FOR SALE Newton apples, E6cl
llrlng boxes. Farm Bureau Co-operative
Exchange.
FOR"SALE"orTi-ade for pigs, chickens .
or hen turkeys, two choice bronze.
toms. Jerome Gervais, Dlxonvllle.
FOil SALE Fine dry wood, oak,
laurel, and fir. Leave orders at
Judd's Store. J. A. Williams.
1919 model Chevrolet car fit good
shape, to trade for Ford truck. E.
A. Hubbard, Dlllard, Oregon.
FOR RENT
1
FOR RENT Safety deposit boxes,
Roseburg National Hank.
FOR RENT Furnished housekeep-
ing rooms at 246 So. Parrott St.
FOR RENT Furnished house. In
quire 144 So. Jackson or 924 Mill St.
FOR RENT Furnished sleeping
room with heat. 2 blocks from Ump
qua Hotel. 811 E. Oak St.
FO RRENT
targe light room, suit
able for workshop or storage. Phone
292-J. Inquire at 229 No. Jackson
WOOD FOR SALE First class dry fir
wood. Some two feet. C. R. Caven-
darSie Winchester. Phone 170-Y.
FOR SALE Modern house, 5 rooms
and batb. 3 blocks from Elks
Temple. Reasonable. Add. Owner,
care News-Review.
FOR SALE St um page on 100 acres.
good sawmill Bile. Accessible for
truck. 8 miles east of Roseburg,
Llndblom, Dlxonvllle.
FOR SALE Smith Oruber Stump
Puller. 2 hone rig, 60 feot new 3-t
In. cable, complete outfit, $50. Llnd
blom, Dlxonvllle.
FOR SALE Thirty five dollar velour
couch spread, old gold, blue and
rose. Ten dollars. Forty dollar glaz
ed tea set, ten dollars. Call 230 E.
Lane.
FOR RENT Reasonable, hounekeep
ing rooms and furnished rooms. 1110
Prospect St. Mrs. I. N. Mathews.
FOR RENT Six room house, good lo
cation, garage. Inquire at 134 S.
Stephens St.
FOR RENT Lower flat of flvo rooms
with bath; closo In: ruga on floor
three rooms. Kent S.'IO month. Mrs.
B. W. Bates, phone 370.
FOR SALE
1
DRY WOOIMorjalo.PhoneJ!12R.
FOR SALE Barred Rock roosters.
Ivor Grao, Wilbur.
rolls.
FOR SALE I'sed player piano
60c each. Phone 370.
FOR SALE 2 acres of land except
one lot, 60 by 100 ft. sold off. House,
electric range and water heatsr.
New linoleum on floors. Large barn.
On paved st. .Electric lights and
city water. Fine location. Bargain
for $:tr,no. a. V. llelhig, 407 W. Cass
$2650.00 CASH for quick vale. 5 room
modern house. Built-in features.
Paved street. Garage. An excellent
valuo. $2650.00 cash. G. W. Young &
Hon. rnone 417.
FOR SALE At a bargain. Modern 5
room house, lot 60 by 100 ft., $1350.
Terms. Also small house, 2 rooms,
lot 60 by 100, $600. Both close in.
O. U. Hrlbig, 407 W. Cass St.
toll SAl.E ALL KINDS 6F VkUl'i1
AND NUT TREES. Also berries and
ornamental st"ck. Yes, I have prune
trees on plum root H will pay you
to see this s'oek before you place
an order, R. L. Ellis, Nursery Yard,
Rose St., near Cass. Phone 27F3.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Best In
come producing apartment proper
ty In Boise, Idaho, will sell or
trade for Income producing or un
encumbered Oregon property a
$27,000 proposition what have you?
Reply P. O. Box 167, Roseburg, Ore.
FOR SALE Hay, wood and fruit
trees, R. L. Ellis Nursery Yard,
Roso St., Phono 27F3.
CARD OF THANKS
Wo wish to thank all tho kind
friendd nnd neighbors who assisted us
so greatly during the illness snd after
the death of our loved one. Wo wish
to thank them also for the many beau
tiful flowers.
MRS. E. W. RINEHART,
and family.
FREE TUBE!
"try Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup Tire, as well as
Aa REDUCTION IN PRICES
" " offer ',tV)t,; J"' ,h best Non-Skid Tire made. Buy now,
Ior hTt time only.
a A. LOCKWOOD MOTOR CO.
ROSEBURQ, OREGON
Word was received here this morn
ing of the su(Mn death at Fenn,
Idaho, of Mrs. II. I). Chicane, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. I T. Thompson,
of this city. Relatives had been ap
prB.ic'd of hT illness only yesterday'
morning, and the news of her death
came a a great shock. Mrs. Chicane
left Roseburg about 15 years ago, but
h3S visited here on a number of oc
casions, and has many old .Mends
here, fche was bom August 3, 1S76,
Watkln-. nrooucts, 120 V. Ine
street Orders delivered. Phono 177.
We buy and ro ll verjthlnc In fur
niture at Powell's Second Hand Mtore.
cn returr.lne to Medford ns foon as
he r:m settle tip his affairs hTe.
They own a vry fine ranch near Med
ford and expert t i improve that Jirop
erty. although they win mak th'ir
home In M"dford where they expect
to const! ua a new residence soon.
Lloyd's Taxi :or easy riding. Spe
cial rales on country trlpB. No trip
less than fifty ccLts. Phone 44.
Ml'SIC Stnrt your child tin Dunning
way. New Dunning classes forming.
Moore Music Stuiiio, 116 So. Jacktton
St. Phone 820-R.
Not St. Valentine Imported s"ed.
Strain Is about 1" days later than
St. Valentine: hemls s!f protectee;
curd s low while. 'II, e finest strati in
existence. Pii per pound, $2250;
per ounce, $1.50. I)ellery about
March. Orders tiken for any quantity.
'I'red Sthmldt, Diliaid, Oregon.
EYES RIGHT?
Let Us Tell You
IF jour eyes smart If you
have constant and annoying
headaches lot mi examine your
eyes, perhaps you need glasses.
Our eyes are open to discover
the defects n yours. Let us
make your glasses.
BUBAR
BROS
OPTICAL DEPT.
ARTISAN'S ATTENTION
All I'lHted Artisans and their
friends are invited to a "come and
get acquainted meeting" next Wed
nesday night. Jan. lfitb, nt 8 o'clock
In Maccabee Hall. There will bo mu
sic, refreshments and lots of fun. A
representative from Portland will be
present.
Train Schedule Changed-Roseburg
Effective
SUNDAY, JANUARY 13, 1924
NORTHBOUND
Leaves
Arrives Portland
Leaves
No. 16
..1:2.". A.M.
9:00 A. M.
No. 18
7:35 A. M.
3:45 P. M.
No. 14
12:50 P. M.
8:45 P.M.
SOUTHBOUND
No. 13
4:33 A.M.
No. 63
9:11 A. M.
No. 11
2:50 P. M.
No. 64
11:40 P.M.
7: 15 A. M.
No. 15
4:55 P.M.
No. 17 leaves Portland 8:35 a. m., arrives 4:25 p. m.
NOTE: Ashland Portland Standard Sleeper will bo handled on train
No. 54 leaving Koselitirg 11:40 P. M., arriving Portland 7:15 A. M.
Ask local agent for any further
iiuormutUin you may desire.
Southern Pacific Lines
JOHN' M. SCOTT
As-it. Passenger Traffic Manager
Portland, Oregon.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
U. S. Weather Bureau, local office,
Roseburg, Oregon, i hours ending 6
s. m.
Prtclpltatlon In Ins. and Hundredths
Highest temperature yesterday . . 45
Lowest temperature last night... 40
Precipitation last 24 boura 0
Total preclp. since first of month .40
Normal preclp. for this month.. 6.70
Total preclp. since first of month .39
to onto 11.79
Aver, procip. from Sept. 1, 1877 16.08
Total deficiency from Sept. 1,
1823 4.29
Average precipitation for 46
wot seasons, (September to
May, Inclusive.) 31.48
Fair tonight and Sunday.
WILLIAM HELL, Observer.
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