ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10. 1929.
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, THURSDAY. JANUARY 10. 1929.
THREE
TWO
I wnaMagi wxjj&mAZtJmt Mfimg m mwmm
f JnP8S You Can't
&Mm(B Re,it
WVdl Mf PRINTS-On, lot 36-inch
J ftwT"h,rfl 2iif P"n,$ "sorted pat- 1DW
J 'WiCT,!f terns,, reg. 25c now yd. I Oft
ltf CREPE One lot half silk
wv gA'f Ir ' crepe de chine, 36 inches
JUtoy ;t ijP'j . V wide, assorted shau-3, CtlH
'fcrjW1wJ!JijF c' now yd-"- v-Oy
OUTING 36-inch Windsor
"V WiP Outing, fancy patterns, as-
j (LJ St- sorted colors, reg. 07W
I lLyTf ' 35c grade, now yd. ... Zl p
JyifJpWM CORSETS One lot corsets,
VtlL- .sJ broken lines and' sizes, as-
yU 2n5t sorted styles, values to $3.
V rfeh: each L JOg
i fVnW ypflj LINGERIE One lot Rayon
Vwl7r combinations, one piece, as-
V"Vjita-Xj. ( ' I sorted shades, lacs trimmed,
' " gl:25, . prke 730
I 1 NOTIONS T a k e your I
I 1 ' r choice, one big lot notions. I I
1. . assorted kinds, values to 20c.
3TA, Out they go quick Cw
V vOfi GALOSHES Women's,
v JV misses ana cnuaren s gal- I
I IL4fcL oshes, aj greaUy reduced for I
1 A ifit tl quick sale.
zkZ?t&ifflb STOREWIDE are the reduc-
,jV.JV'i '". offering you your
"sf ' !c chance to buy and save big
II 5 44. L , r on your choice of our big 1 yard
l YV5J J 1 rjcij unc lot child s
I vv lal'ft'ffij slippers in patent -and kid,
I tA assorted sizes and styles,
'S VfiVV li At3 now reduced and on QQrf
til II V 'I.
j
THEFTSTHEDTO
EX-!
2 EX-
(AvncUtnl Pmi imm! Wire)
SAN FRANCISCO. Jin. . Carl
Bernard, nnill recently guard at
Folrom prison. Charles McCor
raldc, 95, Burnle Howie and Karl
IjHter, formerly prisoners under hl
ehatve, were under arreat here to
day, and police had recovered hun
dreds of dollars worth of loot
taken In recent rohbertes and burg
laries. I'ollce said Sowle had confessed,
saylni; he. McCormic anil Bern
aril had planned a series of rou
Imrlcs while all of them were at
r'Olsom, Bernard quit his prison
post aoon after the convicts were
relra, ed Inst November.
Annum the crimes attributed to
the 1.H11' were: liobbery ol Mr.
an:l Xlra. Charles Krtan laat Bull
day nlKhl, with SS.OOl) loot In Jew
elrry, furs, und money.
Sevi'ti robberies Mccormick and
8owle aisre said to have confeaa
ed separately, all the victims In
theao cases were men cauiitil a
they were locklnx their automo
biles In thrir caraites. tine or tnem
(Jennie I'ucketl, reported loss of
$2.00 In diamonds.
Police said Leter had been pick
ed up with Mccormick Monday
nlitht, and was held on a charge
of carrying concealed weapons.
Bernard was aald In have been
Involved by their statements, and
was arrested later,
McLENDON BUYS
TROXEL BUILDING
ON FRONT STREET
Tb Trotyl building, located oo
StmridiQ slreot, tiss tieea pur
chased by E. K. McLendon from
Clyde ilennlnger, sod is to be con
verted Into aa apartment house.
The property estends Hiront-h
i from Kheridan to J'lne streets and
j has the building on the Hheridan
'street portion wnlch has been naed
' as a rooming houne for a number
nf yearn, with store rooms on the
lower floor. At present the build
ing Is unoccupied.
Two sheds, one utilized for resi
dence purposes, fronted on Fine
street, and these are being re
moved. Mr. McLehdOn Is preparing to
completely remodel the structure.
Will change the Interior to provide
flv.2-raom apsrtments. and will
alter the loVer floor In compliance
with the desire of tenanta. The
front Is to be changed to comply
with modern style and will be
painted, making a derided im
provement 1u the appearance of
the block.
OREGON
WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW
BIGGEST AfRPLflNE
SUCCESS Oil TEST
1 Klamath Falls IOcal HrliaiiKO
of Pacific Tel. L Tel. Co. moves to
newly renovated and furnished
quarters at 129 South Seventh
I street.
Klamath Falls Interior of Wil
lard Coffee Rhoppe extensively re
decorated and remodeled.
- Klamath Falls Pacific Tel. A
Tel. Co. expended approximately
f&.000 for construction work here
during Wit. .
Corvallls $35,0W recently ex
pended for Installation of sound
equipment In Whltealde Theatre.
Madras New Community Hall
dedicated here.
Hood lllver Construction of
new water system progreHsitig
stesdlly In this city.
VIcMinnvllle Construction
started on new service station at
Urant and Third streets which will
cost between SK.000 and HO.OtiO.
Itoseburg New Medical Arts
building will be erected here In
Immediate future.
Lakeside Approximately $3,7f6
will be expended for building un
derground crossing here.
Halem Valley Motor Co. will er
ect $15,000 new building tor Do
Bo' a agency.
Willamlna- New steam heating
system Installed In high school
gymnasium.
Klamath Falls 1100.000 mill Im
provement projected completed for
Uig takes Box r0.
Medford Plans progressing for
establishment of new airport hern.
Condon Hrection of new city
building being dlscUKiunt here.
RORehurg Construction on he
court liouae progressing rapidly.
Portland Pacific Tel & Tel. Ca
will expend 19.0011.000 In tills city
during 13:' for new construction
and improvements.
Oieslism Methodist F.plscopal
church rebuilt and new parsonage
dedicated recently.
Kcho Kcho hdlel opened In
former Ulllcttcft building which
I has been extensively remodel and
new equipment Installed.
Astoria Pacific Tel. Tel Co.
eipendsd approximately Sim.ium
for new construction work In this
city during !:.
Mlorla GeaihaH street will no
wlclvned In near future.
Rnlrm Plans progressing for
htllldlhg of two-story modern ramp
garage kt cost of 125,000 on High
street.
Medfnrd Contract awarded for
(Anwlitn) f'tf hmwrd Wlr)
foUWAHK, N. J., Jim. 0 The
largest airplane ever lull! In this
country, a BO-paasenger cabin plane
of unusual construction, Imlsy had
-vindicated the theories of Its 34-year-old
designer.
The plane made four test flights
yesterday, one carrying 16 ps
sengors, and niter another week of
tests, it is planned to tly the ma
chine to - Washington and then
acroxs the continent to Kan t tun
olseo. The designer Is Vincent J. Uur
nelll, who planned the craft to
nilnltulro the drag of the fnselsge.
The body la twelve feet wide anil
bus Its (wo motors set side by
side In the hose and fully enclos
ed. The contour of the fuselage Is
streamlined also Is ths wing
section, to convert the usual drag
unit Inn an airfoil with consider
able lilting qualities.
Construction ft the- plane waa
flnHnied by Paul V. Chapman,
New. York aha Chhugn financier.
.It Is plaaned to put It in passenger
service as the first of a fleet of
twenty or moro.
The plane has a fuel capacity of
1 noo gallons and Inn make 2.400
miles kt a eritislng speed of 115
miles an hour. It has a w ing
Hpan of ninety feel and Is lorty-;
seven feet long. It is of all-metal ,
The cabin lhtorlor Is luxuriously '""'"''"'J"", "" '"em
rtiiiiimied, including minting -. , ., .,.
ter, kitchen and steward service. . "T",,,.I"H Approximately
There are twelve upholstered swl-' wMI "Pentled by Multno
vel chairs before the windows and,' m,,n """"""J' aurl 192 ff u
twn eentet- Innnrea. The walla nl ""!" c.iieins
the cHhln are soundproof lo lessen
the din of tho exhaust.
On 'is test (Hunts -itterd.iy.
Ihe plane waa 'operate fry l.leut
1'lgh Wade, one of the pilots .n
Ihe iirmy round-the-woi-td flight of
IN?!, who now Is a test ptliu for
Skylines, owners of (he plane.
GOEBEWIlL TRY
NON-STOP FLIGHT
MrMftinvlll Nftr f)mlnl!r,i-
llon hutlilitiR nt 1,1 n fin h I cnllri;
bt rteiltmiPil tVbmnry 1 find
2.
Aitorta Poatnl rpwlptu nl lv
nl lMt orriro Htirins ! hIhiw
r-'in orr ftmrrii for. 197.
OUtH OEEft CREEK NEWS
Sir. rnitl Mm John !,ttton. .lurk
timl Knt' ?lrnbiB( nt. Tom Mini
'RnillSJn TUC PI CXIV t 'V or nnsurn nil Mr. I,pp Mor-
Xhv H. K. Htnod honir Huntlnv.
Mr. ami Mm. II. K Cix ni tl mh.
Hnllnrc. unnii t,u wrt'knut villi
the Inttnr'i itnrrtitfi, Mr, an. I Mr.
Vnut nr lnln.
Mr T. !)imrti w on Ui' sir'
INt Hhc U riHr(i(l
1v.fir at thin mrltlnn
Mmy KHimi Urititlnvn him Hip
urMtlt't fivtr no thn South IWr
t'rrt'k nrhool lit tIommI f r M hllf
Mr. I.lni't hnvis nun rnlh'i
1(kiI Iiomii- Tu'Mmv
(Amih'UII 1-rrM -A Virv)
WICHITA. Kiinn.. Jan. (Itlo
ncl Arthur H. (iophrl. winner hf thv
Ihtlo fltKht to Honolulu In 'rl,
hm AtinoiMirfil he would HtttMilpt
the rirat non-stop fltttlit arminil th'
worlit an koou um iii isnai. mi
inii4Min f-nulil be mniltv
Vnu rnr thr fllRht uttt-miti.
which rtlihly will take pluro
nrxt Auttiitt or SitniiM'r, w.'ri'
antiouni fi by ihi f!h-r hint nthl ' nl tin M
at n ioni noi:i'ii;il. wnfr nr n ; t-v-ii Int.
confino.l to h br.l fttllnwlnn n( vr. Tltomnn Milton nml Vi
oHrntlon thrii wo-. no, hut
wpiv not niHil' jMilillr unt tl Itt1ii.
'Th ijucfittoii Murk iltftnlttlv
jmotihI thst nut h a fllftht ran hr
mal'." I hi !tln fllRht htnt'i until
111 llHf'USIUt Ms ll'lttHl.Vt liUll!
Ttuf, It HI takn n Rrciit rtHl nr
' flnatu lal bai-ktitR hml a rrnl ntr
plHiic. tint It ran be ilouc nml I nin
Koinn to tin It."
irtiB tr atOsxu nr ur c
vvnn tor v' wlhv t
"N'mv, Mlai Wom." hntmiti Jus
lefr M Whurtt'l, tin- (rifl1'iit uf
lhi Whurtt'l hit l Intl Lmnnlry
irttittny, to hi nw nt'nnnpbfr.
want Vnn to iimhM-Mtnn.i that
when I rilnafp h h'ttfr I nrtt tt
wrtttri, as tlh tntrtl. nml nut th
way ynn-mi'kly 'AM Hit hi .'
lake n h'ttfr."
Th n-tt timrhditr. O. .1 Ptitltra, '
nt th Sq:li!i! Vlmlbtc Poap rtm
pan. nTltvrd lh folio Itir-
Mr. . K hi A. J. ftfttro lima;
look It up- SnutM, 1'iv-lfti-m or
thi KtliitM want a hattip --Vb-tlbl'
Simp ( ontpanv - tht t - iVlroll,
thai'a In Mtrh'tnn. M I II
rar Mr. iiutr-i:
linimm ViCr a htfk of a bunt
noun ran n -no Mail over, tin' u
i rook hut I ran t Innvitt hltn nr th
biint'H nor
bcrt Sit'irortonlson of South
CrtM'k h'fl Tui'sday moinliiat f u
KlHinnth Kail!.
Mi. Hrtvil Itfitu of Clcncaiy
tai a rnlh r In lhi vnlh'y 1 iivv'ny
nmrntntr
MNn Kadti'l Smith aMnt KrIH.iv
nulH wllh MlhH HiH h llm. il
South ih'tM Ciri'k.
s-ratth that nut. I tint you to un
ih'itnn'l Ah imhui ou ran
nhip. fvtvtiNb. M. no fitrtith its
with your it-unlnr jtotip you iim)n t
ahtp u no niort'. pot toil, or nbat
tt arm in mm- n, tittd tit''at' pull
donn yotir nVtrt -thtt hliminltik- rl
" ta oil ai?:iln. pnnbm nio-ni
rnrlhornii't - vhir km I? Mn
Imb you h.iw, rtHatVaph,
Th ?op ou o'tit wn nn' fit
to wa!i the flKhca. tio matto that
'Mo,", w'lh. ronuuj. tM alotir tb
tau'ttliy. romnia anil wrrr aeniftiiai
It bark, porMH ina truh
It-ntl that nvt-t. no, nvr nntnl
t won't watt any nutrt tlmo on
th tie I'M obk al tin t-imn i
tnoimw, Slcn tny Rami. Wo must
i;n nut Ih httu-h tumtt. rh IU-
r,nrrn anil flow it tilii at
Wharton llroa. han a tr"h
The taut uhlphii ht of tnup ViU a(vk Ih i1tbr-r bulk or Hti-kAna.
ant un aa of Infi i tor tpinlliy. . snil ua your onlri1 rather tliau
uni I waut tu to uii'h-i liiii'l, tiu r.-tx! pw;y for rvil .
REDUCTIONS ON HIGH GRADE GOODS THAT .1
KILL CAUSE THIS SALE TO BE THE TALK OF THE TOWN!
m Vff THE OUTSTANDING MERCHANDISE
L.Y,111 ur HID L.11111VE. 1LHIV!
FISHER'S STORE Cuts-.. Loose
o ff From Prof its and a big chunk of the tost dealing a terrific blow to f ices, offering values that will set this community ablaze with sales,
1 enthUsiam and electrify wise buyers with a record of shattered pne that are seldom ottered on such fine quality new merchandise. All
?l J J . I , t J-J a.1 1. -1- 1
: IT
COME!
Read
the
Low
Prices
stocks included in this mjhty price-slashing, drastic
I i I f
rui o r
GRAND
Opening Day Special
Beginning at 10 a. m., While
25 Remain
Free-Dress Lengths
Friday, Jan. 11th, beginning at 10 a. in., we will give
away absolutely FREE beautiful dress lengths, as
sorted lengths and materials lo 25 women entering our
store. Just 23 lengths lo 25 women be one of Ihe
first 25 women in the store Friday, Jan. 11 at 10
a. m. opening day of sale.
STORE
All Day
Thursday
CLOSED
Marking down prices to a new
1 o w level, astounding; Values,
greatest In years, wonder bar
gains you'll long remember.
Greatest and Most Starting, Crowd Compelling "Bargain Climax"
That the Baying Pub
Not by force of argument but by force cf facU
Our entire stock of fine merchandise involved.
must now be relieved quickly. We are determinl
the Season for which it was bought, and we real!
account of unseasonable weather conditions theJ
r
U
J
11
c ofRoseburg Has Ever Been Offered!
Selling StartsTnday, Jan. 11, at 10 a. m.
There's an underlying, far-reaching reason for this cutting and slashing of prices.
he congestion of immense 'quantities of fine new merchandise in our big store
to live up to traditions disposing of every dollar's worth of merchandise during
this can be accomplished only through the most "DRASTIC MEASURES." On
goods could not be sold in the regular course of business but now every article of
merchandise including Silks, Piece Goods, Worn s and Misses Ready to Wear, Shoe for every one also Furnishings, Blankets, etc
Everything in this big store has been reduced inlrice reduced tremendously. The Best! The Biggest! The Busiest Sale of our
History! The sale that saves you money, but yojnust decide at once and not let these wonderful savings and bargains be snapped
up before you get your share. , . ,
Prices Sensationally
HOSE One lot women's pure
thread silk hose, full fashioned,
elastic Hsle tops. Ass't col- Q7(J
ors, val. to $2. Extra special u I y
HOSE One special tot women's
silk -and rayon hose, assorted
shades, all sizes, reg. $1.00 MQA
grades, extra special how pr.Hwu
CREPE 40-inch spiral Canton
silk crepe, assorted wanted
shades, priced regular to $3.50.
Extra special sale price, C 00
.. p I lUtl
CREPE Our regular. $1.95 silk
crepe de chine, also $1.85 geor
gette crepe, assorted wanted
shades, extra special sale PI CO
price, yard I iJO
WRwwsr
'A''?1J
sat saiial
DRESS GOODS One lot woolen
dress goods, assorted weaves and
colors, fancy and plain, retrularly
priced to $2.75, now for Oi fljl
y IIUU
BLOOMERS One lot chil
drens Lingette bloomers, as
sorted shades and sizes, reg.
59c grade, now extra
special, pair
39tf
CREPE One lot 40-inch
crepe de chine, splendid
grade, assorted shades, our
reg. $1.75 val., now OQ
sale price, yd V I lZ3
CREPBS One lot silk and
eottort crepes, also printed
rayons; 36 inches wide, val
ues 95c to $1.15, sale
price, yard
58c
PLAIDS 36-inch Scotch
plaids in many pretty color
combinations, reg. 50c
grade, now yd
GINGHAM One iot 32
inch French ginghams, in
many pretty patterns and
shades, reg. 50c grade, OQfj
now yard ZOp
quick sale, yard
DRESS GOODS One lot wool
en dress goods. In many wanted
weaves, assorted colors, priced
regularly to $3.50, extra 01 Cfl
V I tvv
special, )ard
1
SHEETING 81-inch brown
sheeting, extra good grade, a real
buy, standard quality, reg. 93rf
48c value, sale price yard . 00 v
OUTING 36-inch fancy
and plain outing, reg. 25c
and 29c, now
yard
180
DAISY 36-inch white
Daisy cloth, reg. 35c
grade, now yard
230
OUTING One lot 27-inch
white c-jtiirj, extra
special, yard
Sheets 8ix9o bleached
bed sheets, reg. $1.39,
now oarh
RIBBONS One lot
bons, ass't. colors, val.
to 25c, going at yard..
One Lot Values to $2.00
SILK HOSE
One lot women's pure thread
silk hose, full fhioned m
black and brown. A wonderful
buy. (teg. $2.00 values now ex
tra special, while any remain,
2 pr.
50
i
nl .
m
M
Red ce
RED
7
on Women's, Misses and Children's
Remarkabl Values the Women Will Talk About
for Months to Come.
Dre
DRESSES Chood from this fine
lot of silk dresses pr women and
misses, the seasol newest styles,
lovely new patter! priced reg. to
$12.50, sale prid extra
special, each
DRESSES VVoijn's and misses
silk dresses in tH latest wanted
silks, patterns ail shades, many
pretty ones to sfct from. Reg.
$21.50 values, nol sale
price, extra specuteach
lie
97C
DRE5SE3-Anotl r group of wom
en's and misses dresses. This
season's newest si , patterns and
materials. You'll i irvel at this low
price. Reg. $29.3 now
I each ..
TO-WEAR
tats
it
When the dooippen Friday, January 11th, at 10 a. m., it will be a
gt-eat assemblaaof Women's and Misses COATS and DRESSES on
sale at DARlJjCFDUCTIONS. Every Coat, every Dress has been
reduced in pricajegardless of cost or former selling price. Don't let
anything keep JM away. Come, buy, save.
COATS One lot women s and
H1
$8.45
$12.95
COATS One lot hildren's winter
coats, new styles, :w colors, beau
tifully trimmed, p ed reg. t 4 C
to $6.50, sale prii each VTItJ
rib-
50
COATS One lot children's coats
for winter wear, nr styles, fur trim
med, priced reirly to
$7.85, now sale pje each
$19,85
$5.45
rrisses winter coats, lovely fur trim
med, newest styles, wanted shades.
values to $19.85, now going at a
knock out low price,
each
$11.95
COATS Take your choice of this
group of women's and misses new
fall and winter coats, fur trimmed,
wanted styles in the new fall tans
also black. Values to C1CQC
$31.50, now each S I Pi Ji
COATS All our higher priced
coats, values up to $67.50, now
grouped in one lot, high grade ma
terials, wanted colors, fur trimmed,
now priced to sell out
quick,, choice each
RAINCOATS One lot children's
raincoats, new styles, wanted colors.
sizzes 4 tb 14 years, reg.
$4.95, now each
TWEED COATS One lot women's
tweed rubber lined raincoats, also
leatherette rain coats, reg. (4 QC
$7.95. sale price each H.3J
a?...
il
$39.85
$3.75
210 N. JACKSON STRE
LruLHJu
X-aV 1
j-iT r r
I I I I
SATURDAY, JAN 12TH, SPECIAL
Beginning at 10 a. m., Women's
SILK HOSE
10c
Saturday, Jan. 12th, beginning at 10 a. m.
while any remains, we will sell one lot
Women's silk hose, values to $1.00, IflW
at the sensationally low price of pair I Ub
(Limit one pair to a customer) ,
MONDAY, JAN. 14TH SPECIAL
Beginning at 10 a. m., 32-in. Renfrew
DEVONSHIRE
5c
Monday, Jan. l4th beginning at 10 a. m.
while any of lot remains we will sell genu
ine Renfrew Devonshire, 32 inches wide,
regular 39 grade, while any remains,
Monday, Jan. 14th at the ridicu- Erf
lously low price of yard Oy
(Limit 3 yards to a customer)
l
HOSE 9c
Oho lot children's whits stocklnas, all
sites, wonderful quality, reg. to 49o
grades to go regardless of cost, now
at pa.it ,s.m i
9c
OPENING DAY SPECIAL
. One Lot Values to $3.65 Cotton
BLANKETS $1.79
Assorted colors, plaids and patterns! sites 64x76, 66x80
and 72x80 there are only 13 pairs, so hurry, they art a
real buy.
BLANKETS One lot part
wool Indian Blankets, also
oxford gray wool, lite
66x80. Reg. $3.50. (I) HQ
Sale price eacli $ZiOO
BLANKETS One lot
66x80 size Nashau part wool
Indian Blankets, reg. $3.25,
now to go special ffO CO
each pZ.UJ
OVERALLS The famous
Osh-Kosh B'Gosh Overalls
for men. Bib, heavy 220
blue denim, how C 1 QQ
real bargain, pair ... V 1 .00
TROUSERS Men s acid
proof trousers, special for
garage men, reg. $5.45, now
sale price
pair
$4.88
SOCKS Obe lot men's
wool socks, reg. 65c
grade, sale price pr...
43d
SOCKS Men's regular 35c
part wool socks, a wonder
ful value, sale price,
e'.ira special, pair(
27J
SLIPPERS One lot wom
en's felt slippers, real high
grade, assorted colors, reg.
98c. Extra special sale
pricey pair
730
BATS Size 72x90 wool.
cot wool mixed comfort
er bats, full comforter size.
reg. $2.50, sale
price, each
$2,13
BATS 21 lb., 72x84 size
cofton comforter bats, an ex
ceptional value, sale price,
extra special 71 ri
each I 3l
SHIRTS One lot men's shirts,
collar attached, values to $1.75,
extra special sale price,
each ..'
:ri.ce;..$1.'00
UNIONS One lot men's union
suits, three season weight,
al.ou, sale price, very
special
reg.
$1.15
SWEATERS One lot boys'
heavy wool sweaters, roll neck,
slip-over style, reg. $3.50. Sale
price, special,
each
$1,48
1
RUBBERS One lot women's
rubbers, assorted styles, regular
$1.00 grades, extra spe
cial, pair
450
SHIRTS One lot men's collar
attached shirts, assorted,- attrac
tive patterns, reg. $1.35 value.
Sale price, special,
each
BLAZERS-MDne lot men's and
boys' wool blazers, fancy pat
terns, fine grade, values to $6.50.
Sale price extra special, CQ Q7
OJiJI
each
1
OVERALLS Jumpers, men s
quality bib overalls, and jumpers,
td-iJ blue denim, all sizes, reg.
$1.50 grade, extra spe
cial, each
r $1.19
SUPPERS One lot worn
en's slippers and pumps, as
sorted styles, values to
$6.50. Extra special (100
sale price, pair $ ' '00
aVaeWMaaMaaaBMaaBB
SLIPPERS One lot wom
en's slippers, pumps and ox
fords, assorted styles, values
to $7.50, Extra spe- ffn QQ
cial sale price, pair ..9Z1OO
SLIPPERS One lot wom
en's slippers, pumps and ox
fords, pat., kid, black and
brown, newest styles, sizes
3 to 4. Val. to $7. CO JO
Extra special, pair ...9Z1HO
CHILD'S SHOES One lot
children's shoes, wonder
wear in every pair, sizes 7 to
13. Values to $2.50. Sale
price for quick sale, 70 ri
pair I Op
SHOES One lot men's
Work shoes, the famous
Buckhect Make, Indian tan,
oil tan Blucher, reg. C C Q 0 '
$6.50. Sale price, pr.$JiJ J
HIGH TOPS The famous
Buckhect, 14-inch Hightops
for men. Indian tan, oiled in
t h leather, reg. $9.50
grade.. Sale price, C7 QQ
per pr., extra special V iw J
OXFORDS Onelot men's
oxfords, new styles, Good
year welt. Black and brown,
reg. $5.00 grade, (JO 00
sale price now pr $3.00
ROSEBURG, OREGON
Only room in this ad to give a few of the unequalled
values. Thousands of bargains throughout the store
not advertised. COME SEE!
12
n j. i j s at assuJl lam fUMf W 1
rasif.'i
SLIPPER S Children's
leather house slippers, high
grade, sizes 6 to 11. 70 ri
Ke. $1.50. now. pr. . I Oil
Sizes 11 to 1, reg.
$1.35, now pair
Welding of Catholic, Liberal and
Evangelical Elements Purpose of
New Archbishop of English Church
(AmccUM Trm Lrawd Wire)
CANTERBURY. EnRland. Jan.!
J The new Archbishop ol Canter i
bury has embarked on an ambl-
tloua administrative policy. Ilrieflyi
summarised, tbe popular lnter(iro-j
tatlon of his program supposes
three main planks:
That he will seek some stronz
central authority with power to!
enforce ihe rulings of the church. I
(This may only mean givlnn '
"teeth" to Ihe decisions o( the He-1
cleslHBllcal Courts, for which there,
lately haa been a strong reform
amiallou.)
That he will seek to weld Ihe'
Calholic, Liberal and Evangelical I
elements of the Church of England 1
Into one solid group and turn (heir1
attention to spresdlng the Angli-;
can faith throughout the world In
stead of using up their energy dis-
sentlng with one. another. 1
That he will seek a modl'lcsllo 1 '
of the union that now rxlrta bo-1
tween church and state, nt u a. t in
sofar as (lie presrn t n. rani ement 1
Rives the stste : ui;.o,-,ly to dkliite'
to the clmreh la pur'-ty ecclesiasti
cal matters, hut 11 11 ho far as to
embruco H"tunl disestablishment,
which 5 iQ.timrable from disen-dowmi-ni.
Uholo World His Field
Ills Orace does not pass over '(he
troubles which now beset the
Church of Knglsnd. He epitomizes
them and his own policy respect
ing them as follows:
"The mission of Ihe Church of
St. Augustine is no longer to Kent
only, or to the realm of England
only, or to the British Empire on
ly, but to the World.
"As job thus look out upon the
world you see the field being
everywhere cleared for one su
preme conflict. It Is not between
one form of religion and another.
It Is between spiritual religion In
any form and a material civilisa
tion claiming to be aelf-auftlctent.
As that civilisation advances, an
clent religions crumble and fall.
There Is only one religion which
can withstand It and not with
stand only but redeem enter and
cleanse and claim for Cod. It Is the
religion which appeals not to any
onn ugc or mce. but to man him
self the ;:osi)e of the 8on of Man.
u?ma Authority Needed
"The relations of the church and
rtn j which reflected the condi
tions of the aixteenth and seven
teenth centuries cannot remain un
changed. Some effective principle
of authority wilhln the church It
self must be accepted It freedom Is
not to become license. -
"If during this lime of transition
and difficulty any section or party
within the state or the church
were to press Its claim to the ex
treme limit not only would tbe uni
ty pf the body be Imperiled, but
the church would miss for a gen
eration perhaps forever Us
chance of fulfilling Cod's purpose
In England and throughout the
world."
Child's Abdominal Pains
Need Careful Diagnosis
!? Mt. Monnis KisiintTRN
(Ktlltor Journal of the American
Medical Ansoclatton and of Hygta,
the Health Magazine.)
Q. What tit a stye?
A. A stye Is an lilTectlon of
one of the gland along the
edge of the eyelid. When mat
ter collects. It must betlet out,
unless U conies out of Itself.
Hathtng with warm water is
excellent for hastening this
process.
One of the mo ft difficult prob
lems confronting physicians- Is the
attempt to diagnose certainly the
causes of severe abdominal pains,
particularly In Infanta and chil
dren. Most children are unable to give
a satisfactory history of their di
ets, of the onset of their disturb
ances, of the things that they feel,
indeed of any of the cither facts
which the adult can provide and
which are exceedingly helpful In
determining the cause of the trou
ble. Correct diagnosis may mean
aH of tho difference between life
and do nth. 1
Listed Causes " '
Recently Dr. A. H. Sou (hum has
listed some of the causes of acute
abdominal psln in children, the Hat
being an Indication of thn Import
ance of early scientific medical at
tention In such cases.
Acute appendicitis Is the most
common emerge hey In which there
Is sudden, novr-re pnln In tho abdo
men. Usually the condition begins
with severe pain localized over the
appendix reg ton, with nausea,
vomiting and high fever.
In occasional Instances the ap
pendix may bo In an unusual posi
tion, the pressure may not be suf
ficient to produce the fever, the
child may not react with nausea
and vomiting, and then diagnosis
becomes difficult.
In many cases parents are much
too ready to give large doaea of
castor oil, with the rem.lt that the
Irritation of the bowel produces
a rupture of the appendix and
makes the condition far more seri
ous. In some cases severe Infection
of the lung may produce nerve
stimulations which are reflected
downward over the abdomen, so
that pneumonia may give tbe
symptoms of appendicitis.
Bowel Obstruction
Other conditions which occur
and which are particularly diffi
cult are acute obstructions of the
bowels due sometimes to worms or
Irritations, but In the vast majority
of cases In Infants due to pushing
In of one part of the bowel Into
another, exactly as one turns a
6ock Inside out.
In this case the symptoms are
sudden, with periodic attacks and
screaming. The child may lie ,
quietly between attacks, but ihe '
attacks themselves are so severe
as to produce a terrific reaction.
Here also a scientific diagnosis Is
of the utmost Importance for the
saving of life.
The parent who wants to be safe
will take no chances when the
child complains of severe abdomt
nal pit in. A scientific diagnosis
made early will give mental relief
to the family If the condition Is
merely too much dessert , and save
Ihe child's life If It Is Something
more serious.
Golden Streams of Tourist Trade
in France and Cuba Continuously
Enlarged by Influx of Americans
TARIF. Jan. 8-A report by the,
commercial attache of Ihe nrttlah
emhassy calls France the greatest !
tourist country in the world and j
the real ccntur for tour Ibis In Ku
rope. He points nut that ' the mlfln
stream of tourist traffic brought al
most 2.nftn.iH0 persons to France
In 1027. The report riii.ihaHUoft
that France took advantage nt the
post war opportunity and was re-,
warded during VJ21 by touriat ex
penditure, runglng from $250,000,
U0 to fcr.no.OOO.OOO.
Hotels in France have been mul
tiplied, enlarged and renovated in
an extraordinary faHhion. Ameri
can and Knglinh vinltors have been
especially catered to. The great
proBperlty of the holel bun Incus
from ll'lu to 1924 made It cany to
find capital for Investment In ho
tels in France.
Hotels Multiply
FIfleen new modern hot.-U have
been opened in Paris slnct 1925
Rlone. A dozen of thnin provide
bath rooms ith every room. Few
and obscure are Ihe hotel In I'a; Ik
today which have not running wa
ter and central heating In every
room which were piltultive fivn
years ago linve been Improved In
(lie same manner.
Railroad rnmpanle tmVit helped
Ihe lourlnt trad by creating hew
service ,f fant. luxurlmi ex pre
train. These trafna run In flM di
rections over France. Atiy where
the tour tut Alshe.ri to gn from Paris
, he may find a fas train. Tall
man" and sBinin. tars have bein
multiplied There are a dozen d
luxe Kurnpean exp manes, whtch tt
val fine trains in any country In
the world and hlrh make It pteta
anter to travel across KurOpe by
way of France than by any other
country.
Cuba Rbnps Harvest
HAVANA, Jan. 3. Southbound
birds fleeing from northern frost
are no truer Indication of .winter
than American tourists. Kor are
Florida ducks seeking a warm
winter haven any more welcome
In Cuba than visitors from the
Vnltijd States.
The advent of the ducks and the
arrival of tourists have become so
closely associated In the Cuban
mind that the term 'patos de
Florida" has been applied to the
toiirjsts as well.
The winter season has definitely
arrived in Havana. Passenger lists
of nuineruu1-. steamship lines show
unprecedented bookings for this
season. Hotel proprietors have
been surprised y tho exceptional
ly large proportion of distinguished
tin men In the Itsta of reservations.
Private yachts are scattered at
anchor in the blue harbor. The
number of these rrafta grow stead
ily during the winter months until
the bay looks like the acen of a
regatta.
The Golden Stream
The tourlwi season lasts (or
about 90 days lasting until the end
of February. !t Is estimated that
about 1.)ft.rto0 tourista fll upend
many millions nf dollars In Ha
vana's hotels, cafes and rewrt.
The greateat winter carnival In
Havana's history has been arrang
ed for this month. Much money
has been ttpent on . Improvements
In the city, the casino and the race
trai k. A new country club and a
at lit club have ben opened On
the outskirts of Havana at a cost
of more than fS.onn.nnn.
v4
I Moved to
240 North Jackson St.
McLendon Realty o.
Telephone 124