ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1925.
THREE
LOCAL NEWS
Slugger' Slated
" to J&nlM'ajors
Visitor Wednesday- J License Issued
.Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stokes motor-! A marriage license was Issued
el from their borne at Looking today to t H. Hamm and ZelUa
(ilasa yeMerday and spent the duy j Heiwlfjr, both of this city.
Visiting and on business,
In Wednesday
Mrs. George L. Stearns was an
arrival from Oaklund yesterday
and spent the day shopping and
visiting with friends.
In On Business
Among those In from the rural
districts for a few hours yesterday
attending to busings matters, was
Oscar Hanson, of Melrose.
From Dixonville
j From Dixonville
Mrs. C. L. Btckley waa
Mrs. Walter Leake motored from : r'val ron liixonville yesterday and
Dixonville Wednesday and spent ; ia 'spending a short time visiting
the afternoon visiting with friends I wlth friends in this city,
and shopping. f I
Dr. Derfllnger Here
Mr. Osborne In ! Dr E- K- Uerf linger arrived here
Among those from points east of from E"Kne yesterday and is
this city to transact business here ?PndIng a few days attending to
for several hours Wednesday,.
u alter Osborne of Glide.
Dillard People Visit
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Evans and
family motored from Dillard yes
terday and spent several hours on
business and visiting.
Is Improving
(Men M. Hleais. of this city,
who has been critically HI with
pn-eunionia nt Mercy llospitul, is
reported to be Improving.
Mix. IH'tlllimt Hotter
Mrs. Nellie Detillion Is report
ed to be much Improved, after
having been quite ill for the past
several weeks at Mercy llosphul.
From Camas Valley
It. E. Leber was among the out
of town visitors yesterday and
spent the afternoon attending to
business affairs. He Is from Camas
Valley.
To (iruntK Pax
Mrs. Vernon Cukes, of this city,
Ivft this morning for Crams Pass,
where she will spend the next
few duys visiting friends.
To Visit Son
J. A. Archibald, of the Soldiers
Home, left this morning for
Grunts Pass, where he will spend
a month visiting at the home of
his son.
business matters In this city.
From Drew
Miss Verna Hamlin was an ar
rival from -Drew yesterday and is
spfiuling a week visiting with
friends in this city.
Throat Operation
Katherin, the daughter of Mrs.
N. C. Ashby, underwent a throat
operation in this city this morning
with Dr. A. C. Seely lu attendance.
Return to Eugen
Dr. A. V. Seiner and son. Cor
don, who have been guests of W.
J. Weaver here for the ist tYw
days, returned to their nome at
Kugene this morning by auto.
IV- " 1
89c
LADIES'
SATIN
BOUDOIRS
ROSEBURG BOOTERIE
Shoe that Satisfy and Fit Your Feet
IHVIN BKL'NN
Perkins Bid. t'sss Street Roaeburg, Ore.
Big league scout hare theii
eyes on Doe Payne, abort, th
"Babe Ruth' of the Western
league. Payne, one of the hardest
hitters ever to appear in the
Western, Is hitting around ,425,
leading the league in hitting, top
ping it in homers, leading in per
centage of hits and total bases. ,
In 11 games Payne hit seven
homers, tie is a right handed
hitter and plays in the out6eld
fofeWichita.
Blakelys Visit
M r. and Mi-h. Robert Blakely mo
tored from their home at Glide
Wednesday and spent several
hours shopping and transacting
business.
Business Visitor
Virgil Woodruff returned to his
home at Melrose yesterday after
noon after spending several hours,
visiting with friends and transact
ing business.
AitIvo 1oiii Portland
Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Michael ar
rived this morning from Port
land, and will spend the next sev
eral days In this city looking af
ter bu.-iness interests.
From Looking Glass
Among those In from the rural
districts today were Mrs. Ethel An
dersou and Mrs. T. Paulson. They
are residents of Looking Glass anil
were here shonnitie.
case 01 L,oeD ana ieopom, out
Hera Today their fathers will remember him
It. E. McClellan, of Sherman no less vividly as the defender of
Cley and company, Portland, ar- j Moyer, Haywood and PettibonoJ
rived here last night, and spent a; and of the McNamaras, with the
short time on business. Mr. Mc-i great anthracite strike of 19U8 and
Clellan left today for Mi-dford by ! with many other battles fought in
auto. the pioneer days of organized labor
. What Samuel Gonipers did in es-
From Camas Valley itablishlng the rights of labor In
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Spring were ' the industrial field, Clarence Dar
among the out of town visitors yes-irow did in establishing Its rights
tenia , and spent the day on busi-! under the law.
ness and visiting. They reside at! Darrow was born near Kinsman,
Camas Valley. o., on a farm. He was educated
In the public schools and was ad-
From Coast Imltted to the bar when but 18
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hall and Mr. I years of ase. In addition to his
and Mrs. W. S. Wells were among 'criminal cases ha has led fights
those from the coast to visit iiere aKainst monopolies, including the
yesterday. They are from Coos ' m,i,.u,. . irt it- hau hei n
bay, and are motoring to northern I counsli for labor unions in many
89c 1 1
$U5 $1.45
Children' and
Misses. Shoes
Values to
$4.00 l
of High Grade
SALE
STARTS
FRIDAY
JULY 10th
AT 9 A. M.
'ajvji.
points in the state.
Visitors In Town
Mr. and Mrs. E. Edman were vis
itors In this city yesterday, spend
ing several hours shopping and
transacting business before re
turning to tht ir home at Klgarose
In the afternoon.
To Coast
M. S. Cobb and son, Ivan, who
have been visiting at the nome of
Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Uillard in this
city for the past several days, will
leave tomorrow for their home at
Marshfield.
Important injunction proceedings,
also.
See the latest Impioved two
horse cultivator at Wharton Bros.
Gardiner People Visitors
Oscar Anderson, Mr. and Mrs.
George Richmond and Miss Laura
Dickersou, of Gardiner, were visit
TODAY'S BASEBALL
NEW YORK, July 9. The Pi
rates maintained their oneTme
margin over the New York Giants
ora in this city last night.' They are: by splitting a double header with
t-iirumt nunie aiier attending ine
Return From Eugene
Mrs. Mabfl Taylor and daughter.
Miss Grace Taylor, have returned
to this city, after spending a short
time In Eugene, w here fc they at
tended the Chautauqua.
Christian Endeavor
Portland.
convention at
To Yakima
J. O. Quinn and family and T.
mompson, or san josp, canrornin. M(Hjford, and are spending a few
lUiicu uvrr in unrUUiR mm niR. , 08.V8 Jn this City. Mr. HeilHOD Is
Motoring North
Mr. and Mrs. G. Patronl and
daughter and Mrs. D. iJeanda and
daughter ,of Half Moon Hay, Cali
fornia, were guests at the Ter
minal hotfl Wednesday. The party
is motoring to northern pTrtnts of
interest.
Here From Medford
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Henson and
son arrived here Wednesday from
as guests at the Terminal hotel.
They are motoring to Yakima and
other Washington points.
Returns to Toledo
Reginald Ash worth, who has
been visiting with relatives and
friends in this city for the past
week, left yesterday for Toledo,
Oregon, where he Is employed as
timekeeper at one of the mills.
Visiting Mrs. Ford
Mrs. Myrtle Bradford.
with Foster and Klelser, and Is at
tending to business matters.
Returns to Walla Walla
,Mrs, Thomas Webb, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Percy A. Webb, and friends
here for the past eight weeks, re
turned to her home at Walla Walta,
Wash., Wednesday.
land, formerly a teacher In the
Roseburg schools, and Mrs. W. L.
McDonald, of Grants Pass, are
house guests of Mrs. A. J. Ford in
this city. Mrs. McDonald is on
her way home from Seattle.
Joseph Rediick, president of the I p.iUtIDU,rh
of Port-1 Rediick mercantile company, of . I . '
Miss Louise Rediick,
Attend Convention
Dr. Maud H. Plyler, Dr. Har
rison Folk. Dr. Rupert A. Moon
and Pr. Catherine McNVII, local
chiropractors, left Wednesday
evening for Portland to attend the i and one of the most beautiful ho-
Makersfield,
Rediick and
were guests at the Hotel I'mpqua
last night. They are motoring to
British Columbia.
the champious at the polo grounds
today, the visitors winning the
opening game, 12 to 3, but lotdug 1
the final, 7 to S. Forty thousand ;
spectators attended the game. j
NEW YORK, July 9. Pittsburgh !
won the opening game of today's :
double header with the Giants, 12
to 3, and increased its lead over
the national league champions to
two full games. The visitors
hammered four Giant pitchers for i
16 hits while Km II Yde held the !
champions to eight scattered hits.
Meusel's homer with two on base,
accounted for the only runs scored
by the Giants. Forty thousand
spectators witnessed the game. '
National League '
At Hew York:
First game: R. IT. E.
Pittsburgh 12 1 1
New York 3 S 0
Batteries: Yd and Gone h ; Scott,
McQuillan, Bentlcy, Winner and
Snyder, Hartley. ,
At New York:
Second game: R. IT. E.
5 10 3
7 1H 0
Morrison and Smith;
lean and Gowdy, Snyder.
Hundreds of people wait for our semi-annual clearance. They have learned of it's tre
mendous money saving power, of its many bargains in late style footwear. They know
this 13 truly a clearance of all short and discontinued lines, that prices are cut to the lowest
in order to insure a speedy clearing enabling us at all times to show a complete new stock of
the very latest styles of footwear. Our semi-annual clearance is the greatest factor in keep
ing our stock up to the minute, making "always the new in footwear" possible. Come pre
pared to buy, for when you see these clearance prices, you will want to buy two, three,
four, or maybe more pairs. Many people lay away a supply for the entire family for a
year at our semi-annual clearance, and there's a reason. A word to the wise is sufficient.
Come early and make your selections.
For Men Who Care Stunning Styles in Ladies Footwear ! Children's Shoes
MEN'S MULE SKIN
SCOUT SHOES Clear
ance Price
$1,35
Here's a real saving opportunity LADIES' LOW STRAP
SLIPPERS in patent leather, tan, kid, black and black and tan
combinations. A wonderful saving opportunity at
S4.85
Proprietor Hotel and Family Here
Matthew A. Little and family, of
San Francisco, were guests at the
Hotel I'mpqua last night. Mr. Lit
tle is proprietor of the Hotel
Callfornian, a 12-story structure,
Chiropractic convention. Dr. Mc
Nell will not return until Tues
day, July 14.
tea in southern California.
YKitiiig Moyer Home -
Mr. nnd Mrs. M. M. Hallnck,
of Lindsay. California, are visit
ing for a few days at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Moyer. Mr.
1 Li 1 lurk is an owner in the Lino
Arrive From Medford I
I Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Holler and
I son. Junior, of San Francisco, ar-
rived here yesterday afternoon.
i Mrs. Holler and son met Mr. Kol-1
! ler, who drove from San Fran-;
clsco, at Medford, and accompan- i
led him here. They will vl-lt Mrs
say Gazette, and he and his wire. Holler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
are isxtng a vacauuu lummg um
Northwest. ,
Houeolder, for a few weeks, after
which they will drive to points of
interest in Washington.
CLARENCE DARROW
ARRIVES IN DAYTON
C- J. Breler And Party Visit
C. i. IlrtlT, ownfr of -th C. J.
nrHer chain Morrs. Mrs. Drelpr.
of I-ialon. Idaho, and Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. PetPrnon. of KuKne.
mopped In thin city yenterday and
visited the local branch store. Mr.
Peterson 1 vice-president of the phrase, "heredity and environ
company. The party has been on ment to Juries over and over again.
a trip to the coast. ! He Is weary of criticism anil
t Continued rrom naire l.'i
At Ilronklyn: It. H. K.
ChlcHKO 2 6 3
Ilronklyn 4 11 0
Hatterles: Alcxamlwr, K'''n and
Hurdiett; Vance and iN'berry.
At Bunion: H. It. K. 1
St. Louis B 7 1
Dost on 1 2
Ilutteries: IlHines and OTam-lI;
Coom'y and Cibson.
At I'hilailylphia:
First name: K. H. K.
Cincinnati 6 12 0
Philadelphia 3 11 2
Batteries: Iti-nion, May and
WIiiko; Carlson and Wilson.
At Philadelphia:
Second game: R. If. R
Cincinnati N 17 2
Philadelphia II 16 2
i llalteries: J. May. Hiaily. Hie
' miller and KrueaT; Pearce, Knight
! and Ilenline.
i American Leajuo
At Detroit: It If. K.
Boston - 2 5 1
! Detroit : 8 1
Batteries: Zahnizer anil I'lcln-
Ich: Leonard and Bassler.
I
At Cleveland: (G Innings)
MEN'S BLACK CALF
. i .JS.
SKIN SHOES New
French toes, rubber heels,
formerly selling to $7.00.
Clearance Price
A wonderful assortment
of SHOES AND LOW
SHOES for rren who
want Style and Service.
Black or Tan. A real buy.
Many selling formerly to
$10... Clearance Price
LADIES' LOW SHOES
and STRAP SLIPPERS
In low or medium heels.
Patent leather or kid, sat
in, etc. Short lines selling
formerly to $5.00. Clear
ance Price
S2.85
LADIES' RAREFOOT
SANDALS and SLIPPERS.
With low or Spanish heels.
Red, blue and green. Can be
dyed black. Formerly sold
to $7.50. Clearance Price
SI .95
Another chance to buy LA
DIES' LOW SHOES that
formerly sold to $5.85. In
this lot are satins, kids and
patents, high, low and med
ium heels
$5.85
$3.85
MEN S HEAVY WORK
SHOES Odd sizes.
Many srtd for $6.00.
Clearance Price
LADIES' TAN MOCCASIN
OXFORDS Composition
soles, were $4.00. Clearance
price
S3.S5
$2.95
Do you like SUEDE SLIP
PERS? If so here's your
chance. A clearance of all
our highest grade SUEDE
SLIPPERS, vales to $10.00.
$4.85
SATIN, TAN, PATENT
SLIPPERS, formerly selling
to $10.00. Clearance Price
$6.85
Odd lines of MEN'S
SHOES and OXFORDS
that formerly sold to
$7.50. Clearance Price
LADIES' FANCY SLIPPERS in tan, patent, black kid, satin,
etc., formerly sold from $7.50 to $8.00. Clearance Price
It.
ANOTHER BARGAIN
1923 Chev. touring. $105,
down, 1 2 no. on balance.
A real value.
EDftARSH MOTOR CO.
Chevrolet Dealers
weary of praise. He Is weary, he
says of Ufa. itself.
What a record he leaves!
teen hundred battles have.
Philadelphia 5 1 1 4
Clev.land 13 17 3
(CalP d end sixth; rain).
Batteries: Harris, liaumirartner,
pif. Stokes, Kommell ami Cochrane,
been ' ''"rains; .Miller, I hie, Shaute and
$5.85
BOYS SHOES Buy
' them now. Clearance of
Boys' shoes, values to
$5.00. Now
S2.45
A clearance of CHILD
REN'S shoes. Values to
$3 50. Now
$1.95
A wonderful assortment
of CHILDREN'S AND
MISSES OXFORDS and
SLIPPERS in blacks,
browns, combinations,
etc. Values to $4.00.
Clearance Price
S2.45
ODDS AND ENDS
Slippers, shoes, sandals.
For children. Clearance
Price
95c
Clearance of CHILD
REN'S HOSE, h hose,
3-4 hose Values to 60c.
Clearance Price
19c
rv. it.' 1. ah l r.'1 MiU: UmA Nn f..nrl alo (nr a limirprl timfi onlv.
iuri:ij ii.ia bait; All sales iiiiai. i luiiun vita. iw.u ,uo. -'" - -
It will pay you to come early and save on your footwear for immediate and future use. Shoes of
every description are included in this sale. Shoes for dress. Shoes for work. Shoes for men.
Shoes for women. Shoes for Children.
Myatt
waited by him In the courts of the
land. He haa defended no lean '
than 60 persons charged with mur- ' A( Jhleaco: (II Innlnm) It. If. K.
der. Aainst approximately 60 of Wa-iilntnn N la 2
these the death penalty has been , Chlcsgo 6 10 2
aflj(pa' I Batteries: senary, Mnroerry,
And with whst result? Forty- ussel and Ruel; Thurst. Con
fire have been acquitted, a few , noily. Lyons and Sihalk.
have itone to asylums for the In
sane, the remainder have received
prison sentences. Not one has
ever hsnred In all the 47 years of
his prsctlce.
The your.irer generation doubt
less associates his name with th
Yettsrday'a Results
At Portland 4; Salt Ijike 5.
At Oakland 4; Vernon 6.
At Seattle 7: Sarratnfntn S.
At I -oa Anireies 4; San Fran
cisco 7.
S1.95 $1.95
Odd lot of Men's
SHOES AND
OXFORDS
Values to
SI 0,00
R.OSEBURG BOOTERIE
IRVIN BRUNN
SHOES THAT SATISFY AND FIT YOUR FEET
Perkins Building Cass St., Roseburg
$1.95 $1.95
SlZEStfJ, 4, 41 ,
LADIES
OXFORDS
Valtes to
$10.00