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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1926)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1926. fWT.ftTWTTWMTWTTTWMW Telephone 565 139 N. Jackson St TT.7.QI.W.I.MW.TM.l.I.:.I.I.TW.T.T.T.TTi7 I THE LADIES SHOPPE BMt:MIM.r.IIM.Tg.T8WII'' lecond Annual Clearance Sale 10 Days of Real Bargains Starting Thursday, January 7th LOCAL NEWS I &1 83 i 1 II 9 Coats Here you will find our line of Conts reduced from $5.00 to $10.00 be low actual wholesale price. $52.50 Coat fur trimmed, sale- $35.60 $35.00 Coat fur trimmed. Sale $22.50 $35.00 Coat fur trimmed. Sale ...$19.75 $52.50 Coat fur trimmed. Sale $32.75 $67.50 Coat fur trimmed. Sale $42.75 $39.75 Coat fur trimmed. Sale .. $24.50 $21.75 Coat fur trimmed, , Sale $12.00 $38.75 Coat fur trimmed Sale $23.90 $37.50 Coat fur trimmed. Sale $24.85 $25.75 Coat fur trimmed. Sale $13.75 Boys' Heavy Cotton Ribbed Hose, Re?. 45c. Sale price ....25c Colors Black and Cordovan . 1 Lot Ladies Fibre Hose, Reg. $1.25 Sale 69c 1 Lot Ladies Pure Silk Hose Reg. price $1.75 to $2.25 $1.10 Children's Heather Hose 78c Reg. 90c and $1.00. PHOENIX HOSE 2 lots to close out. Colors, Cordo van and Black. Reg. $ 1 .00, Sale 75c Reg. $1.75, Sale $1.20 1 lot Rollin Pure Silk Hose. Reg. $1.75. Sale $1.15 2 lots Ironhose, Pure Silk, full fash ioned. Reg. $1.75. Sale $1.20 Reg. $2.50, Sale $1.65 Sheeting 9-4 or 8 1 in. Bleached requot Sheeting 55c or 81 in. Unbleached Pequot Sheeting 51c 36 in. Hope Blea. Muslin 15c 36 in. Percales, full count 17c 42 in. Pequot Pillow Tubing ....39c Miscellaneous Bargains Berkeley 60 Nainsook 32c Reg. 50c 32 in. Eden Cloth, reg. 35c, sale 26c Suitable for house dresses and boys blouses. Gaze Marvel Tissue Cirjgham Reg. 65c to 75c values 48c 36 in. Colored Suitings, reg. 50c and 60c : 42c Good range patterns. Guaranteed fast colors. 36 in. 'Kimono Corduroys, all colors 85c 32 in. Devonshire and Romper Cloth, reg. 40, Sale 33c Good range of patterns. All guaran teed colors. 27 in. Blea. Canton Flannel, ' extra heavy, reg. 35c 23c 32 in. Amoskeag Dress Gingham, reg. 25c, 18c Big range patterns. 32 in. Toile Du Nord Ging ham, reg. 35c 24c Our entire line of Table Linen and Napkins to close less 20. Here you will find some of the fin est linens ever imported from Ireland. 25 Off on Remnants Reg. FABRIC GLOVES $1.35 ..98c Dresses All Silk and Wool Dresses all re duced to cost and below. Look these values over. 33 Silk, Wool and Linen Dresses, and Balbriggan Suits $6.75 You will find values in this line up to to $27.50 1 Lot Dresses, 10 dresses $9.50 1 Lot Dresses, 10 dresses ....$10.75 1 Lot Dresses. 10 dresses ....$15.45 I Lot Dresses, 5 dresses ...$21.75 These lines consist of Silk Crepes, and Wool dresses, at prices that will astonish. 25 Discount on the following items Corsets Brassiers Vanity Bags Umbrellas ' Corduroy Bath Robes Ladies Flannelette Night Gowns Childrens' Sleeping Carments All Sweaters (Ladies and Children's) All Princess Slips, Silk and Lingette Ladies and Childrens Knit i Underwear- Sutherlln Rssldsnts Here Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Ottlnger at 8utherlln, were In the city tills morning. iMIee Beckley Home I Mies Vesta Decider, who baa been visiting at Portland tor the past few days, returned this morn lut to her home In this city. Returna From Medford ' Miss Blanche Lahey has re turned from Medford. where she has been spending the past few I days visiting with friends. 't From Seottaburp J, O. Burchard, of Scottsburg, spent ' several hours In Roseburg yeater- S uay trailing ana attenuing to ouai Jineas affairs. 3 1 From Sutherlln 't Mrs. Esther Richmond. Sutherlln j ! resident, spent yesterday In this 'f city shopping and visiting, return' S Ing home In the afternoon. si Returns to Jacksonville Miss Margaret Hart, a resident I of Jacksonville, left thia morning i for her home. She has been spend- i Ing several days In Roseburg visit ing at the W. H. Young home. To Redding Mrs. John Bush, of Marshfleld, who spent yesterday here visiting, left last night for Redding, where she will Join her husband, and re main until spring. Body Brought H Fred Kelly of Portland, arrived In Rfwehure this mornlne. areonV- Ipanylng the remains ot his wife, a daughter of the late Casslus Trask. Mrs. Kelly died In Portland a few i days ago and will be Interred here. ! Band to Give Concert and Dance I The Douglaa County Concert : Band will give a concert and dance at Oakland on next Friday night ! A large number of people from thia city are planning to attend and the affair promises to be a jvery enjoyable one. 5!;Enrout to 8an Francisco ;uj Miss Ethel Josephson, of San 5JS I Francisco, stopped over here over !o3 1 the week end and was the house Sjjj guest of Mrs. H. C. Church. Miss 255 ' Joaephaon bad been visiting at 5"J the home of her parents In Marsh ggj field, and waa enroute aouth. Judge Coahnw Hei Hon. O. P. Coshow, Associate Justice of the Oregon Supreme Court, a former attorney ot this city, la spending a short time here attending to matters con nected with the estate of his late wife and looking after other other business' affairs. Pass Through City '"' Charles E. Sturtevant and fath er, Mr. Sturtevant, ot Dulutb, Min nesota, passed through this city yesterday, enroute to Chas. Btur tevant'a home In Los Angeles, from the east. The former la the son-in-law of Mra. N. J. Dale, who resides near this city. ' Leaving Friday Dr. and Mra. H. Dr. and Mra. B. From rockway ' Among those from the rural dis tricts to 'transact huslnesa here for several houra yesterday waa W. J, Sturgeon, ot Brockway. From Riddle I Mra. A. W. Anderson and daugh ter, ot Riddle, were Roseburg visit ors yesterday, spending the after noon with fiienda and ahopplng. In Yeeterday Mrs. McManua returned to her 1 home at Dlluu-d yesterday after noon after visiting and ahopplng here for a (ew houra. j From Ruckles trlcta to attend to business mat-j tera and trading for a few houra yesterday in this city was J. F. ; Wise ot Ruckles. In Tuesday Robert McKay returned to his . home at Brockway yesterday after-1 noon after visiting and attending to business matters here for a fewv houra. - 8pnda Day Here M. Levy, of Portland, with the Southern Pacific company, spent Tuesday in thia city looking after business affairs. Dyers In Mr. and Mrs. Victor Dyer, ot Myrtle Creek, were among the Roseburg visitors yesterday, and spent a few hours shopplug and transacting business. Owing to Joint Installation of Roseburg Rebekah lodge and Phtletartan lodge No. 8 Friday eve., Jan. 8th the Lady Musco vltes will hold next meeting 2nd Friday in February. Small Daughter Paeaes Helen Mamie, the ls-montns-ota daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bursik. of Mill City, Oregon, pass ed away suddenly according to a message received here today by Mr. Buraik'a sister. Miss Julia Bursik. Funeral services and Interment will be held at Sclo, Oregon, on Friday. Leaves en Shasta Mra. W. B. Carlisle, who haa been visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mra. A. L. Smith, who re side on the Brand ranch near Rose burg. over the holidays, left yes terday on Shasta 12 for her home in Seattle. , Enroute to Loa Angeles- Mrs. V. R. Crosby, of Eugene, stopped over here yesterday to vlalt at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mra. Clyde Crosby, enroute to Loa An geles, where she will visit for a time. J Visiters Leave for South- Mr. and Mrs. R, Zachary of Bas haw, Alberta Canada, who stopped over this week to visit at the home of Mr, and Mrs. A. Troxelle, left last night for San Diego, where they expect : to' remain during the winter., , ", L-tf Heat with rat , AROUND THE COUNTY ;hi-:i:. .m:.m(;. The many friends of Mrs. Karl Aaee are glud to know she Is slowly improving after a severe Illness. Several cases of chicken pox have developed among the school rhlldren Ve-ta and Dale Simmons and Henry Lauder are able to be bnrk in school again. Virginia and Knrl Onkley are the latest victims. Owln to so much sickness In the community, the regular meet ing of the Gren Parent Teacher Association will not be held unll the third Friday of the month. .Tnnnnrv Kith. Miss Certrudo Wlrltham will take Mrs. Karl Aroe's plare as chairman of the January program Committee. A splendid program Is being plan ned jtnA refreshments will be served. There will also be a candy sale. The boys and girls of the Loyal Worker's Class of Green T'nlon Sunday School met at the home rt Kdrar and Wilma Howard on Saturday evening for their month ly business meeting and social. The following officers will servo the c!as for 1 92. President Ne va Aree: first vice-president. Ed gBr Howard: second vice-president, Vesta Simmons: Secretary. Dale Simmons: assltnrt Secre tary Wilms Howard: T'ajasurer. T aura Hiirroughv Assistant Treasurer. lone Krsklne; Choris ter. Neva Agee: Librarian, Regin ald Krsklne. This r'nss Is eTnerl mentlng In combining Sundnv School and Fnd'-avnr work. Af ter the hnslness meeting some clever New Year's games were plared nnder the leader-hip of Wllma Howard and delirious re freshments were served by a com- imittee composed of Neva Agee, ' Vesta Simmons and Earl Oakley. The next meeting will be held the first Friday evening In Feb ruary. All boys and girls are welcome to this class, which i meets at Green School Sunday afternoon at two o'clook. ! Mr. and Mrs. Henry Simmons and family spent New Year'a day with Mrs. Simmons parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hoffman. ) Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Howard and , family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spain and son and Mr. and Mrs. T. P. i Carnes were guests of Mr. and ;Mr. Howard Carnes New Vear'a day. I Mrs. M. J. Adklns is leaving !oon for Portland to spend a f month visiting her niece, Mrs j Edith Zurcher, a former Rose 'burg resident. I Mr. and Mrs. Ira Isora spent the 'holidays at Albany aa guests of Mr. Isoms sister, Mrs. Stars. XXX. SCHOOL BOARD WILL CONDEMN RIGHT OF WAY (Continued from page 1 ) Cisco, i Mrs. Charles Noah, of Fort Klamath, spent New Years day with her uncle, Mr, M. L. Bush nell. Quite a number of relatives and friends gathered there to spena a row noura visiting wun ,, h-.i- ,,, mnrni- Mrs. Noah. Those present were I 8uit To p0now Mr, Charlie Noah lien Noah and j xhe , ,,,,, fhat bMore , Doris Noah of Fort Klamath Mrs. ,cnooI dllrrt rn f(, , for Tk.Tm- a l . v . iL 7 "mr; I condemnation that the approval Myrtle Point. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher or Sutherlln, Mr. and Mra. ri i .... n .. i - n. t W n.rr N .nrt m , 1 u't'antlally the facts contained In wL M.tif- .-H f.vln: wT resolution and asks the board ware, Melvln and Luclle Ware. , ' ,, . r, ' i for permission to bring suit. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Byron, Norma 1 Tl. , . , . ? , , . i...., . i The boundary board Is compos- Hyron, and Mra. Ed Jennings of ..i - , . . . . . , nun. xi-i n.-r. a. it. ...,i i. " of he members of the couoty vln Swift of Ten Mile, H. 8. Bush-; nell and Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Bush nell. Mrs. Noah waa a former real- ! of the district boundary board I must first be gained. The petition filed this morning aeta forth sub- court and the county school super intendent, the latter serving as dent of Olalla. RESIDENT. TEN MILE AND VICINITY Mr. and Mrs. lllnkle of Rose burg. and Mr. and Mra. Huntley, snent New Veara day with Mrs. McGulre. Quite a number In our neighbor jhood'are suffering with colds. Miss Ada Haynes, a former resi dent of OlRlla, waa calling on i friends In Ten Mile Sunday. Miss Hayaej is now a resident of Port land I rd has been received that Sam Apldeton, a former resident 'of Ten Mile Is quite III with 'pmnmonla. Mr. Aptdeton is now a I resident of Portland. Melvln flwtft. who haa been home on a 60 days furlough has , WhenWintertoraes Foley's Honey andTar For Coughs and Colds now In session the decision of the board will undoubtedly be obtain ed within a few days. As soon as suit can be filed the work of constructing the sewer can be started and the amount of C. Chjrch and R. Shoemaker leave Friday morning by auto for Portland, where they will remain until Sunday, Dra. Shoemaker and Church attending a district con vention of trustees of the Klwanla club. Back From California- Mrs. H. M. Hensley of this city, returned last night from Callfor-1 nla, where she haa been visiting 1 for the past three weeks with her! daughters. She also visited with h., la, Xirm X C f-hattf-.n f 1 Santa Rosa, a aon at Los Angeles, and friends at San Francisco, Rosevllle and other points. To Visit HereH Mrs. Selma Schasne and daugh ter. Vera Jean, are expected to arrive here and spend a few days visiting at the home of the for mer's sister-in-law, Mrs. Bruce Bridges. Mrs. Schasne and daugh ter have "been visiting In Washing ton points during the past several months and are enroute to their home in Ventura, Cal. Leaves for Modesto Mrs. William Lewis, of Modesto, California, left thia morning for her home. She haa been visiting during the holiday season with her mother, Mrs. W. A. Adams at Myrtle Point. Mrs. Adsms, Mrs. Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Adams and baby drove to Rose burg this morning from Myrtle Point, making connections with the morning train which took Mra. Lewis back to her borne. Roseburg Boy on Committee OREO ON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corrallla. Jan. 6 Virgil Woodcock of Roseburg, haa been appointed a member of the student body social committee for this term. Work of this commit tee for this term. Work of this We Can Supply Your Grocery NeexU Canned Fruits Canned Vegetables Fresh Fruits Fresh Vegetables Free Delivery Try Us After January 1 All Prices Reduced Maddox&Wetherell Phone 499 Jackson at Deer Creek Bridge Dance, Entertainment, Concert r The Douglas County Concert Band, assisted by some of Roseburg's best talent will give a fine en tertainment, followed by a Jitney Dance Friday Evening, Jan. 11th at the Gobbler's Hall, Oakland, Oregon Beginning at 8 o'clock, preceding the dance, the band will give a fine program, featuring Mrs. Fred Strang, who will sing three beautiful selections with band accompaniment. i a Miss Peggy Conlee WILL FEATURE THE LATEST STYLES IN DANCING . r; accompanied by a strictly up-to-the-minute orches tra. Other numbers of equal importance. There will be over an hour of entertainment, designed to keep you on tip-toe for the full period, after which a jitney dance to the latest selections in dance music, will be given. You are all cordially invited. Admission: Adults 35c, Children 10c - - - damares to be assessed against committee consists the district csn be ascertained by music, decorations, a Jtirv when the case Is brought to trial. The board feels that the claim made by Mr. Bellows Is not only evorbltant, but is also unfair, aa the district purchased the large tract upon which the school slsnda together with the athletic field of providing and feature dances for student body dancea. held in the woman's building. Woodcock In a Junior in electrical engineering. To Start New Claaa Dr. Richmond Burge, eminent pyschoanalyat who Is at preaent and surrounding r rounds, eleven; in this city. Is stsrtlng a claaa In ecree In all. from Mr. nellows, pay-1 public speaking tomorrow . night. Ing approximately 17.000. The A good many prominent people of sewer right of wsv. the board con-the city are planning to enroll In . Look me over. Pipe my atyle; Take a bite, I'll make yon smile. Oregon Bakery 111 N. Jackson St returned to the army at San Fran-1 CUT THIS OUT IT It WORTH MONEY jtPn would not damage the prop-1 this class, realising the value of sdJ u a us on. u r.tr o., ertv of Mr. Bellows and he wnnlisisurh training and knowing full i7;.iifft v';-. r,rii".J? naw of ,n" 'nd' Thelwell that Dr. Burge Is equipped to . . . . . . , rrn nl r.n,ll. . n k iimpi, veins si MQMT-m n ,n, j - "iiiij w i i tw , i , -r Itn Mr. nellows In the con traction of a fence alonr ciumk I.II.U ft f,l.s.. sr.. h. i .,-hnnl nmnt I- M.r- .... k. B.rM. ThMS dM4tfc! rsratSiss r Irs. . ' . " " ' f '"' ' f m.t"s a' asv. bi4 iuUmm m right to run the aewer across bis ' ! land, but this nronoalllnn was re. rvtvs s tampts tu sr fiT's nmmr ft. .a, T.r Csfspoandir 'shi, ctUi and soan aa, alM i.siP, S"l. fnUT P IU. . . iiiT,tie ttisKii.it fr tk kiaT.rys.Wf strai W. F. Chapman. I jected by him. give the necessary Inatmction. He has written several books on the the subject of public speaking and at one time conducted classe In Se attle. His advertisement appear ing elsewhere In the paper glvea some details of the course. When You Foci a Cold Com ing On Take Laxative Hi. i ' 1 tsrom Quinine tablets .J? to work off the cause and to fortify the system against an attack of Grip . or Influ enza. A Safe and Proven Remedy. Price 30c. The box bears thia aigaaturo 0 1 any cooperation you mar need In order that you may aucceed In having these signs In place before the tourist travel begins thia year. R. W. MARSTERS. Chairman. Publicity. Advertisement and En tertainment Committee; L. ANTLGS, Secretary Manager, Roaebnrg Chamber ot Commerce. Fur Trimming IJ&rks the Winter XSslzJ AMONG OLD FRIENDS IN THE STATE MARSH FIELD A Ford coupe, belonging to J. M. Medford, of Roseburg, was reported stolen from In front of the Myrtle Arms apartments Saturday night. The license number Mi Oregon 28,743, No trace of It had been reported this afternoon. i n COItVALMS J. O. Floo. Ill ioveral weeks at hla home, re main much the same and there In Utile or no change In his con dition. Mr. Flook gets around his home at times, but Is quite frail. KLAMATH FALI.& Lurlen n. Applefcate, last survivor of the famous 'Applefcate train. which crooned the pining In 1843, and members of a widely known Or fton pioneer family, died at his Hwnn Iake ranrh near Klamr,th Falls Monday nlpht, as the result of burns whtrh he sustained when ashes from his pipe Ignited his clothing, on penember 27. Luclen Applefcate was born In 1R42 In St. Clair county. Mis souri, son of U ml Bey Applrgnte, one of the brothers who com manded th train which crowed the plains In 184.1, Its members settling In l'olk county. I In 1Ht0 his family moved to lYoncalla and In 1KR9 to the Ro gue River valley. Luclen settw-d In Klamath County In ISfifi. The same year he married Marcaret Kllen drub, who died in 19114. Applegate is survived by six children. ; ..!''' Light Globes, i CO or dfl watt at the small price, 2f,c. Powell Furniture Co. Cook with ass CHAMBER COMMENDS UMPQUA CHIEFS FOR ARCHWAY PROJECT ! A resolution commending thej t'mpaua Chiefs In the plan tn( erect gateway arches at the en-' trances to the city has been pass-1 ed by the Roseburg Chamber of Commerce. This resolution offers the coofierntion of the rhsmber inj every possible way In the further- ance of the project. The resolution I is as follows: The board of directors of the , Roseburg Chamber of Commerce wish to commend most heartily, your effort to have proper signs i plared at the Pacific highway en-1 tranres to the city. We understand that you propose such tvpe of sign i at those points as will distinctly, call to the attention of even the most rareless visitor the name of our city. We wish to offer you Masculint Severity It ReUmtf by the Lavish Us of Fun of All Descriptions The flare and flutter ot the win er mode has definitely replaced, the rogue for things masculine in I line and detail. The lavish use ot furs on dresses, suits, coata and wraps shares with the flare the honor ot bringing the feminine trend back to popularity. No longer la the suit tor winter walking severe In Its outline. I Whether the suit be of sporty! tweeds or Imported homespuns, orl ot rich and lustrous velvets, thej general outline Is softened by the lur trimming which la used In novel ways. It Is not chle to possess fur trim mlng merely along the. border, col tar and cuffs of the garment Now- adays the fur la used In Intricate, cut and Is distributed with an eye to boauty and chic. Fur godeta afford one Interesting manner of trimming the more form-, al ensemble for the afternoon. Fur treatment In trlanglea and patches uplift coata and Jackets from the. mediocre. In general the fur bor der leaves the bam for hlgheSr plncea and Is found very am art la slide effect down the entire front ot the coat. New and upstanding collars ot fur afford a new note In winter, fashions, while broad revere alio Introduce a smart outline. The jahot effect, which la both new and am art. Is frequently found effeo tlve In fur, or In a fur edging. Materials for every hour of the day are found In the smart shops. Constance Talmadge, In her First National film, "Her 81ater From Purls," wears a very stunning snlt stilled to the formal appearance of the daytime. It Is of brilliant material smartly furred hi whits fox and for contrast Intricately trimmed with black velvet aa4 black buttons, v
