ROSEBURG NEWS-REVlEW THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 19, 1925.
H rSMPHE
New Coats
Suits
Dresses
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
WILL BE REMNANT DAYS
After completing our inventory we find ourselves
with thousands of remnants. Short lengths too short to
carry in regular stock We have made them up in pack
ages and have priced them at a fraction . of their former
value.
An opportunity to save on Spring Dress Making
Gingham, Voile, White Goods, Muslins, Sheeting, Tub
inf. Silks, Wool Goods, Curtain Goods, Draperies, Etc,
New Shoes Willow Tan
Pumps, Satin Pumps,
New Oxfords.
-
4 , 4
February Clean-Up
I Women's Shoes
4 4
4 in 5
4 ODD LOTS AND DISCONTINUED ?
0 NUMBERS " i
4 The Shoes offered in this sale are styles of proven p
f popularity. They are nil of fine quality, and ex- 4
6 ceptionally low priced. p
4 One lot brown and black kid and black calf 4
1 high lace Shoes. Cuban heel. . (fcO AZL t
5 values to $10.00, now SJ ?
4 One lot brown and black kid Oxfords, 2 O C 4
g Cuban heels, values to $8.00, now 9 4
5 One lot high grade black satin straps, Cuban 4
4 and dress heels, values up to $9.50, A. 45 j!
d now 2
5 One lot best quality black Satin Pumps, Cuban p
4 and dress heels, values to $8.50, QO 4
4 now " 5
5 One lot tan Suede strap Shoes, best ftO AK j
T4 quality, were $9.50. now d
4. One lot brown and black kid, arch support J
5 Oxfords, a high grade Shoe, were 5)(j.25 '
4 $;J.50. new 4.
$
J 213N.Jarkson S.L.KIDDER Rosfbur J
5 - t
THE LIBERTY THEATER
LAST SHOWING TONITE
double snow rrr,
Bewitching
"The
Dangerous
Flirt"
A dramatic knockout in which she'll steal your
heart and rnake you like it.
. , . . .
Also: Vale University Presents
The Chroniclet of America
"WASHINGTON'S FIRST COMMAND"
Aesop's Fables and Town Topics.
5
Better Mrchndie Better Servle
New Wash Materials,
Sun and Tub fast Suit
ings, New Voiles and
Crepes.
-t
Evelyn Brent j
!
New
Sweaters
Blouses
inn
Cossard Corsets, New
Models in Corsets,
Brassieres, Circlettes."
(AawwUttH. Itfti UaarS TTIr )
WASIIINHTON. Feb. 19. Af
tr more t.uin two wtM-ks of do
liberation, the Krund Jury hero
conatdrTluK th new clmrKes
QKulnst StMiator WhecbT of Mon
tana, culled before It today hoi.i
of the principal fixurea In the
senate Wheeler investigation of
several months ago.
Tom Stout, a former member of
congress from Montana, wio testi
fied before the senate committee
in regard tn the Gordon Campbell
land permits wan one of the wU
nesni'M examined.
Mr. Stout wan followed by K. S.
Month, former noliritor for the in
terior depart in en t whom enr
reHpondenee with Campbell was
introduced Into the jstMiulo in
(liiiry. Still another witness Hiunmoned
for today was .lames II. Italdwln,
a law partner of Senator Wheeler,
who Kovermm-nt counsel said was
Mihpoenacd at the senator's re
quest. Planet, Jr.,
seeders at Wharton
Electronic Diagnosis jna
Treatment
(Abramt Method)
DR. HARRISON FOLK
Electronic and Chtropractlo
Physician
17-1R-19 Perklna B'dQ. Phone 491
Dr. H. C. Church
OPTOMETRIST
Perkins Blrig. Roseburg, Ore.
Phone 80.
DANCE
Every
Saturday Night
-AT-
OAKLAND
Music by the
Umpqua Melody Boys
".Music with tllf P'l"
Mike Crocker, trumpet
Shorty Coen, banjo,
wood Strader, violin. '
I'at I lart, drums.
Rddy Evans, piano.
First Dance
Saturday, Feb. 21
SUPREMACY OF
RflTTI PQHIP II
Uill I LLUIIII I U
"ilfili
rtiii n n r-k mil l
Air Power Can Never Su
percede Force of Capital
Ships at Sea.
COOLIDGE'S IDEA
Announce Thirty Million
Dollar Naval Program
for Present and
Ensuing Years.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 19. De
finite accept nnee by President
Coolidge of the navy department
theory that air power can never
supercede battleship supremacy
at sea Is implied if not stated. In
his announced (Ito.Outi.OOo naval
construction program for the pre
sent and ensuing fiscal years, now
before congress.
This waa disclosed in the -publication
today of the report of the
navy general board, acting as a
special board of inquiry by the
presidet's direction on the rela
tive military value of aircraft,
submarines and battleships, along
with a statement by the executive
showing the basis of the appropri
ation recommendations lie has
forwarded to congress.
While the president made "no"
direct reference to the boards
findings, his statement shows ac
ceptance in principle- but on a
modified scale, of 4 tie hoard's re
commendations as to the priority
and nature of new construction
for the navy.
j The board recommended im
mediate modernization of six of
I the Alder battleships as the first
I requirement for the navy. The
j president In hts program for mo
dernization without gun eleva
ttlon, cut this number to three
ships and eliminated another re
commendation of the board for
modernization nf seven other bat
jtleshlps "as soon as possible."
t In the board's recommendations
for pro tip t completion of the two
new aircraft carriers and their
planes as the second step, t he
president concurred.
Where the board recommended
("building without delay" the eight
j lo.tHH) ton cruisers already au
thorized the president reduced
i tills to two thlps to be started at I
i once.
' As fifth In priority the board
submitted the following recom
mendation tor which no provision
is found In the presidents pro
gram: I
I "That a progressive and ade
quate airplane building program'
; be authorized to insure to the
fleet a complete outfit ot up to i
idnto planes, with fifty percent re-!
placements in reserve, as well as
I I he nece.-tsary training planes, a( '
a total expendituie lor the first
! year of twenty million dollars." i
i The program betorv congress
nlso proposes no step to carry out ;
the board's sixth recommendation
for laying down tn 1 i 7 of the
three fleets, submarines already
authorized, while lor the seventh,
proposing authorization and build
ing "without unueeesMiry delay," (
!of a 3,01)0 ton additional aircraft
carrier, the president substituted
a provision to start work on the
group of gunboats already uu- .
,thori.ed for patrol work on rivers I
In his statement the president
s:iid he did not bellee the state
ments recommended by the hoard
were war rated "at the present
time." tiolng extend ely into
'every a peel of the aircraft versus
hat i leslwps probUntH the report
include,) detailed iurnrmatioii an
to bombing experiments since lh-
war culminating in the tests tliut
preceded the sinking of the hull
of the urn oinpletcd battleship
Washington. I- roui that data the;
hoard deduced its conclusion thai
I future battlihips could he made
secure UKaint attack from the
air.
In that conclusion also, the
board had the agreed test! men
of scientists that the del i nil e
maximum limit at ions in size m
airplanes wall established yb ph
leal laws not to be evaded hhurt
of new and starduik; discovers .
These limitations, the bom d
pointed out. ran anaiust propos
als by Major tleneral l'a trick,
chief of the army air service, thai
an increase in the size of boml-s
to 4,000 pounds would he neces
sary in view of the Washington
experiments.
in taking Hsue also with tin
Inference drawn irmii i hotowrap!,
show iug bomb damage to nav ,tl
ships, which hae played a part m
the present concessional aircraft
tnnuirte I hi board said:
"Th' huge structure that
huilt iit'ove and around the arm -Slid
which gives us our visual tn -pressiou
of a halt leshtp can a I!
be demolished and we at 111 have 1 1,
primary attributes for which h
wu designed - still in existenco
and Mill capable el continuing: 1 1 1
' battle- - the boatd dwells upon
those points because photograph
have been shown which descute
the dam :iv e wrouuht by the lomt
dropped on battleships and whict
leae in the minds of the pt:Su
the Impression that the ship u a
helples hiilk as a consequent
of the botuSaidiiitut."
The texttire Is ss fine as I in - n
The quality one tiuntlt. d iter i i.
pure. It lll wtn yen for all ttin.
to come. tiltlMM IIUDS. MII.K
IIKKaU Phone 1JJ.
NOTICE TO PATRONS
My dental offices will be
closed from this date until
March 'l. as 1 will be out of
town until that date.
U. J. DAC1IKR.
BE i; P. PROJECT
Northern Pacific President
Reaffirms Intention of
His Company.
TO GIVE .ARGUMENTS
Says Lumbering Business
Klamath Falls,. Will
Undergo Consider- '
able Expansion.
(AMOcUt1 i'rrm Ltaaed Wttc.)
PORTLAND, Ore.. Feb 19.
rrfHid'iit Chnrles lonnelly of the
Northern lcific ltallroad. In a
stiitenient here today, reaffirmed
ihe intention of his company to
Keiher with the Great Northern
lluilway, to build southerly from
Hind, in Central Orexon, to Klam
ath Kallri, Ore., as soon as the in
terstate commerce commission de
termines the issues in the contro
versy involving the construction of
rail lines throush interior Oregon.
Arguments In this case will be
h ard by the -commission at Wash
ington, March 27.
The exceptions to the report of
the examiner, filed by the Oregon
Trunk and signed by the Northern
Pacific anil Great Northern (each
owning a one-half interest in the
Oregon Trunk), express correctly
Ihe view taken by the Northern
lines of the questions now pending
before the interstate Commerce
Commission and there Is little
that can be added to what they
convey.
WUAU WILL!
"We have staled that we now inienibers and friends of St. George's
luive under serious consideration ;crlurch are urged to be present,
the possible construction of a rail- ; Saturday evening Bishop Sumner
read which would reach Klamath go t0 Huidle to administer the
Falls. This Is the exact truth. It sacrament and Confirmation. Sun
may be said, indeed, that in build- :rjay morning at 8 p. m. the bishop
ing the Oregon Trunk to Bend, the i .-ni celebrate Holy Communion, as
Northern lines realized that this sst(1(i Dy t,e Rev. Mr. Dodge. At
construction put them in contact 1 1 j ; ot a. m. be will administer the
with the immense timber re- , sacrament and Confirmation and
sources of that region: and. of
course, it was their purpose to
keep their own facilities for serv
ing the region fully abreast of its
development.
The indications at present are
that the lumbering industry in the
viclnltv of Klamath Falls will un
dergo, In the comparatively near
future, .a very considerable expan
sion. How soon this will take
place is uncertain, because there
is, I believe, some division of sen
timent among the leaders of that
Industry as to whether It is not
now expanding too rapidly.
"But, however, this may he. our
purpose in building Into this ter
ritory was to supply Its transpor
tation needs and speaking for the ,
Northern Pacific, 1 do not hesi
tate to say that our line will be'
extended whenever it shall be
made to appear thnt the available
traffic will provide a return on
the capital required fur Its exten
sion. From Portland, President Don
nelly will go to points In Western
Washington to note what changes
there may be in industrial und
railway conditions since he was
iurthis way from St. Paul last
fall. .
(AMOrtatnl Vtrm lam-d Wlr..)
WASHINGTON. Feb. 19. lte
ductlon or cancellation nf the graz
ing fees on national foiests was
demanded In the senate today by
Senator Ashurst. democrat. Ari
zona, who criticized treatment of
the Industry by the department of
agriculture as Indifferent and Ig
norant." Senator Ashurst declared the in
dustry faced extermination an a
result of injustices deliberately Im
posed by the government.
He charged the department ot
agriculture had a deliberate lobby
seeking defeat of bills in congress
aimed to relieve cattle growers."
Resolutions adopted by the Ari
zona tattle Growers Association
asking a reduction In grazing fees
and repeal of a ruling forcing re
moval of fences of the public do
main were read by the senator.
WASHINGTON. Feb. lit The
secretary of the interior would be
authorized to waive all fees during
19.15 for grazing en public lands
on a Joint resolution adopted to
day by the senate.
Southwestern senators forced
temporary displacement of the
Muscle Shoals conference report
in order that the resolution mlsht
l considered, aft-r Senator Ash
urst. democrat. Arizona. hail
charged that the operation of in
terested federal bureaus seemed
designed tn 'exterminate the cat
tle Industry."
When did you see a Shskespear
Un play In Koseburg? i.o Is your
chance.
it NEW TODAY J
WANTED Food grinder. Call 514
' 8. Jackson St.
WANTKII (;irl for general house-'
work. Phone 473 J. I
,Vm CATC flair and fir hlnrlr '
wood. Phone 14F2.
IF Vol' have for sale good Al baled '
oat or vetch hay Phone 1S9-J. I
Pasturage for few cows, j
"Pasture," cart News- j
EOH HUNT Housekeeping roomj
extra large. Adults only. 344 So. I
Jackson St. !
WANTK1 Small furnl.sb d house. I
no children. Write llox 2!2, Kose-
burg.
FOIl "SALE Pigs. 10 :ks. old.
Karl T. Johnson. Itoseburi?, Ore.
Jit. 2.
FOH3ALE White Leghorn eggs
for hatching, llox 5 AVIIL 2,
Jtoseburg.
FOIl "KENT 3 furnished housed
keeping rooms. IJghts, water and
bath. Call at 535 So. Pine St.
Foil SALE tlood workhorse or
will exchange for plowing done.
Apply llox f5-A. Rt. 2. -Itoseburg.
Foil SALE ToggenbergT-rnlleti
goat, fresh in March. Mrs. Harry
Oakley. Inquire at Kelley's Hor
ner. LOST niaclTXmfwhjte spotted fox
hound, near Roberts Mt. Finder
please call H. P. Conn, J'hone
6F33.
FOirSALE 6-rooru house with fur
niture. Two lots. Well located.
Call 615 Mill street or Phone
4I9 L. ' '
PLANT GRAFTED WALNUTS
One ol best blocks in state, com
plete tine of other stocks, well
grown, right stock at right prices.
Ask for prices. 35 years In busi
ness. Carlton Nursery Co., Carl
ton, Ore.
Dl'LLS 3H'glsteTed"A7j. C. Jer
sys, ages 6 weeks, 6 months and
one year past di $35.00, $50.00
and $63.00. Hred from 40 lb.
cows and high class St Mawes
bulls out of St Mawes of Ash
wood, gold and silver medal. S.
M. Snell, Drain, Ore.
felSHOP SUMNER TO
VISIT CHURCH HERE
The Rev. Walter T. Sumner, D.
P., bishop of the Episcopal church
in Oregon, will arrive In Roseburg
this evening. Bishop Sumner is
making his annual visitation to his
churches in the southwestern part
of the state.
Friday evening at 8 p. m. there
will be a reception for the bishop
nt the Knisconal Parish House. All
preach the sermon. The public is ;
cordially Invited to attend. j
Sunday evening Bishop Sumner
will preach at the Church of the
Holy Spirit nt Slltherlill.
DANCE
AT
-OlallaHall
Sat. Evening
February 21
Good Music
Denn-Gerretsen Co.
Call 128
LADIES!
Don't
Read This
Unless Your Feet Hurt
We want you to try a
pair of our corrective
oxfords or strap slip
pers, and get foot re
lief. Style and looks are not
sacrificed in these com
fortable arch support
ing low shoes priced
from
$6.85 to $10
Uoseburg
Booterie
i IRVIN BRUNN
! Pirklns Bldg.
! Shoe that .tity and
I Fit Your Feet
j WANTKO
Address
Review.
Fir Slab Wood jj '5j
$3.50 per tier
if
i ii . ,
Washington
Never Shirked Duty
It Is a well known fact that Wash
ington never shirked duty, not only
In time of peace, but In time of
war.
Our beloved Country was" glad to
honor him as onr first president
The Roseburg National Bank
Rosebur,Ore.
3
It will prolong life. It is per
fectly nutritious. It Is a perfect
picture. It Is perfectly delicious.
Why thB old fashioned kind? It
costs no more. Order now.
GRIMM BROS. MILK BREAD.
Phone J33.
Wanted For Cash
1923-1924 FORDS
Mathews Motor-X-Change
115 Jackson St.
. INSURANCE
in a htiMiiirftft unmrt
Vou Tfmintaln a reserve fund to
help yvu weather a flnuiK'iul
rrisln.
!ut more frequent and unexpoct- '
Hi are the rrtes broupht about
dy ai'cld.'iit, by fire, by theft.
They all mean loss unless you
have the rltfht kind of insurance,
(he reserve fund that enables you
to Kft the beat of the unexpected.
Have you? V
. MASfWIC BlPti.
ELECTRO-CHIROPRACTICS
NOT A
We have restored sight to the blind (from cata
ract),' action to the paralyzed, digestion to the
dyspeptic, health and happiness to many who
thought themselves past help. Then why suffer?
Investigation costs you nothing. You decide what
you want to do.
DR. RUPERT A. MOON
Electro-Chiropractor
Phone 554 324 Perkins Bldg.
El Tonight
a
A galloping action drama with thrills.
"The Miracle Makers"
A gripping story of the U. S. Secret Service and Air
Patrol cohflfct with Pacific Coast Smugglers
WITH ,
. . n . IV? f 1 ftjt. 'l 11 1 1
tm Mr
A Leah tsaird, Ucorge Walsh, iMitcneu Lewis, ana
&S a cast of notables.
Also: "Patching Up" Comedy
and "World News"
10c MAJESTIC 15c
Friday :. "Tomorrow's Love"
Return Engagement
of the '
Moroni-Olsori Players
in Shakespeare's
Tamingof theShfew j
More Amusing
5 it
J Produced by Moroni-OIsen on the Eastern Chau- j
tauqua platform in 1 924 Js
! Antlers, Thursday, Feb. 19,' at 8:15
Adults $1.00 ' Student 50 ct.
!-Tt r '.t r: ,-
FRIDAY-SATURDAY
Tom Mix
in
'Last of the Duaries'
Dixonville
DANCE
Saturday Night, Feb. 21
with music by the
revived
Hayshakers
DR. DEAN B. BUBAR
OHTOKTHIt.T
Specialist In th fitting of
lit Jackson St.
THEORY -
Tonight
than "Kempy"
i