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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1921)
W Idea For Conducting Auto Campgrounds i id th. council adopt the . oull.i .hem at the special i-rid them t the special S2J5SlB. Ih. long look P0 to handle the enip P' r,?.r.T:- .ill no doubt be Pj. .TiiiitioD will " doubt be -" 7 . suggested that IhI. w . . ki hiill.llna- remodulid and added uniraer tourist km pe ' P- 1. m trv hA aiven Milt- f interior or exterior finishing to SJSsbur? a front door to wel H.M tourist thi. summer, that ' L nroud of. The operating F" ' vvo hinil nd by the EJ! ?a. a well a the cleaning Lrround9. and the distributing K advertising books to be fur- Etheni by the cnamoer o. inert The net proceeds of the Eito be divided equally be- L band ana me uujr nmi tuitions. " eing i "- ..II the two organizations can rate in helping one another In Let. M the band playing on me Ldi will in turn help the busl- I thereby paying me nana wen Lir time spent at the concerts. r. i hf.ii been . brought to .. long sought to give the iineople the opportunity to come rsonal contact with the tourist , will surely give them a feel f real hospitality such as It I be hardly possible for them kin in any m J i'l occasions wnen n un id .h. ladles could collect flow- L.i mm them over to the Bo C. or be on the grounds In their Hi-legatlons to 100a om lor mo fcution of the same. The facts he training gained by the busl- fevnerience 01 uiw uuj , fccaii so much to them and the liven the band boys in making a 8Uitaiie piuce iu uilxi h-ii RoerMrr, en Bf Oia best known aoeaarlo wrliars la the Do- tiua picture world, baa btvn appoitit ed associate editor at the Ooldwyn studios, according t- announcement by Abraham Lehr, vice-president In charts of production. He will work with J. O. Hawks, managing editor under whom he obtained his early training. Josephson joined the Ooldwyn staff about a month ago. iue new aaaociaio auiior Is the au tnor or many original stories ami aaapiaiious. n wrote many of unaries nay s greatest lucmna. among mem oeing rne Hired Man jar ureen." -string Beana 1 'Greased Lightning,' The E frnt wauon. urooaeo straight.' and many oinera. Many of the Jullen Josenhann successes memionea oy the Journal have appeared In this cltv. ami Crooked Straight." said t o be one or the most unusual, baa been se cured for this city by the Antlers tneater on atarcn 10. OUBkip A Lee tire In cord or fabrfc help you over the rough snots. Merten. 2000 Pheasants to Be Released r.uur.ir.. reo. zs. There are 2000 Chinese pheasants on the state game farms near Bugene and Cor vallls, to be released during the next few weeks, according to Gene Simp son, manager of the fnrnis. These hlrds, many of which will be turned oose in Lane county, will be dispos- a ot soon uy me game commission. Ten dozeiwyonng pheasants were sent out for release on Lane county farms. John F. Kelly took two doi en for his farm near Coburg, John Hobbs took two dozen out to the Frank Hobbs place to be released; Jeaa Innian will release two dozpn on his farm near Elmira, J. M. Talifero took two dozen to Natron and W. E. Dixon is releasing two dozen on his place near Saginaw. According t n M r Imninn nana mm " i me meai time to release the birds ncu n ui i is HER DAUGHTER AND HIS SON. BY IOAH McCLONE GIBSON A STAKTUNQ 1NTKRI"U:W them plav, is btion Itself. eburg Scenario Writer Promoted lowing the announcement some time ago that Jullen son had joined the staff of no writers at the Goldwyn conies the information that a been appointed associate edl- r Ooldwyn. The appointment ilher step up for Mr. Joseph tho has been steadily climbing toiler or fame. Oregon Journal has the fol to say concerning the scen- trlter: lien Josephson, formerly of iney are in good condition, and With me warm weather and wild feed wli' do well. Mr. Simpson manages fcoth farms for the state. The one at Cor vallls has 28 acres and the one near Eugene has 48 acres. Vou should have a mirror to see What la Mmlnir hahLJ in. some very attractive ones. H. Mer-' T.r. , f" ten. uad, I My father and I gazed at each oth er speechless. 1 think my feminine uituiiiou worked faster than mv tamer s reasoning powers. At least am sure I was the calmer as 1 in quired: 'Was the card sent to you. Dad. No, my dear." answered mv fath er snaking with anger, -It was sent to you. But I shall go down and tell mat young man that I consider h call an insult, and under no elrcunv stances would you see either him or i lie young woman who la makina her husband's name a byword- on two continents. r think I'll see him. Dad" I said quietly. Ann.' exclaimed dear uM Dad. do you mean to tell me that you are going to see Harry SlmlugTon? i aon t understand you. 'Don t you realize Dad. that he would not come to me except under me greatest atreas. Something has happened that makes Harry Simlng ton realize that he- must have help na must nave It quickly.' 'But certainly, we are the last peopio ne should come to for It.' we are probably the only neonle wno could give It to him. 'The boy is waiting. Shall I tell him that you cill see him?" asked Dad surrendering. Yes. Dad. and if vou don't mind will you let me see him alone?" Yes. If you ask It Ann. but I dis approve or it very much." Have 1 ever asked you before to grant me anythng of which you (lis approved? ' No, my dear." "Then grant me this.' "Haven't I said that I would grant "But I want you to grant It will ingly." My father crossed the room Utile shakily, and in lieu of an answer, he CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of want you to go down ana see Mr. Simlngton. Tell him I shall see him In a few moments. Talk to him giving me time to get Into a neg ligee. I on't be over ten minutes. Dad left the room somehat reluc antly and I confess that my heart was beating faster than was comfort abln. Knowing Graces penchant for neg ligee's, 1 arrayed myself In a plain sport skirt and sli sweater over- iilouse. Then quickly binding my braids about my head, and thrusting do you KNOW HER? Alicia Hammersly Woman Who Wouldn't Remarry" A Great New Serial by the Noted Writer Idah McGIone Gibson Romance, Realism and Action fill this swiftly moving married life stery Alicia Hammersly ill be talked about by everyone in this city You Must Know Her F you cannot "belong" Read about her every day in A Woman Who VouldVi Remarry Beginning March 3rd m the . rar tt Into weol hoi ana brogue rvwuy. There was knock at the door. My knees would hardly bear me up I fjraant Ia fntt It K . t . " a"- tv wb a IB IllrV that Harrjr SimlngtoD had do id that I was not perfectly calm -when ubuv a in gtfwi morning.. "Mat I Mm In " ha ..i.,. - - - BSD?!, SUU 1 noticed that hm did n..i ot.. ... shako handa. Vaai nine In mnA t k. j i . ft-usuvu m chair toward him. "I cannot thank you enough for receiTinf me, Mlaa Carleton. ho aald "and I hflM VOU Will linrlUH k... only under the sravat clrcumaian ca( would I force myself upon you." m . uiuuBUi at much." "Mv fnmilv nnllaBs a. a a. - uhi i nave dsSKraced them; beyond forgiveness. uui t bun nave some remnanta of my loiurr coue id live Up to. 1 fell alninat m a t .i I . at that boy he was hardly more than twenty-three. There were great hollowa ii ml or him 1,1. had grown thin and there were wrin kles In his face that should not have baen hla at tnrlv Ul. k restless and trembling that he had to clasp them tensely in his lap and he spoke with great effort mere is only one excuse for me Mlaa Parltktnn nnlo l . ' - '7 wuv snauow 01 excuse. And. perhaps, you will not uraui um mat, out i love I! race' 1 love her devotedly, and 1 thought she van not hannv with h i . But. Oh. find I rilri . . lie that no man can make her hannv' id uriauw, Mr siniinatou. no norann run ha hmm w . . . V wuu Humes wiiij ui sen. She Is dying." "Are you sure?" "YPI. I hva hnan . . weeks, but that old. restless spirit, (toads hpr nn fnmln. boat, she would Insist on staving out on deck all hours of the night, with out Sufficient WPdna t . aim ane. ot course, caught eold. was very an xious to have her go to the south of France, for I knew that the damp air and chill of Paris would not agree ----- .. "."n i cuuiu say wou d affect her In the least. She would uv I i . D..r . Li i. ""'"a o maae Paris, fashionable Paris, acclaim me queen. "And you?" -r "I lovpd Iiaf mn Mn.k .t.-. V ' , . - , ' ' iun, uimi ner wish was always mine. And. because u iT UBr " aev"edly and because she has midn th . . - i x am ao- l? ibl" moD""lt. the hardest '" nave ever done 1 am asking you to see her. From the moment she has known you were in Paris her you" 10 talk wltn Tomorrow Outward Bound. Again calllnr our complete line of automotive ac- wo nave the most com nlete Hnn In In tarn i- . Merten. yutm wvai TRADE MARK OO Divorce Hearing Started Today SPOKANE. Wah.. Foh (UnitPd PrftBBl Uurlni. n .1 Jl , ...ft i lie ui- vorce suit of Mra aiipa n Uoku against Charles llebberd, republican tiiuiB cnairmau ana former state food commissioner, was started In the superior court here today. According tn Iho Mmnlofnl 1J..K- berd's attitude toward his wife has Dcen "cold and Indifferent." An swering tha cnniiilmnt anil lan..ln all allegations, Ili'liberd accused hip wife of being "cold and Indifferent," and hadn't "conducted herself as a true and.anYctlonate wife." V V H&.W t! frit vk ;f .1 Legion Team Defeats Drain In a rough, fast game of basket hall last Saturday evening, the team representing 1'mpiiua post, American legion, defeated the Drain high school by a score of 30 to 21. The game was hard fought, and wag a good exhibition and was deserving or a much better sttendancev there be ing only a small number of snec'i tors. The Legion players led the scoring from the etart, and at no time did the visitors threaten to lake the victory. The Drain team Is very heavy, and was well matched with the Legion players. The Legion team will play the Eugene all-star this week and It Is expected that this game will be one of the best of the season. o HKLnXO II AMI CIA'B MKKTS , -,T!lere r?aSn in the World why evcry farmer ""'d ly Fordson Tractor Traelr " " ' ln Why a farmer M "' W a dlon In the claims we make for the Fordson Tractor as being the superior farm Tractor there is nothing of boasting. Our claims are based upon demonstrated facte In every sensible test that has been made (and we don't believe in any jockeying or technical tests) but in the real common sense work on the farm the work the Tractor was in tended to accomplish we say, in all such tests , the : Fordson has stood head and shoulders above all competing Tractors. And this is best proven in the fact that while there aro about three hundred thousand farm Tractors in use in the United States to day, and while Tractors have been sold to farmers for twenty years, and while the Ford son Tractor has only been on the market two years, more than one-third of all the Trac tors in use in the United States are Fordson Tractors. Now you can't upset a fact You can't back away from an established truth, and there it is out of three hundred thousand Tractors, one hundred thousand are Ford Sons, and there are probably some fifty different makes of Tractors, on the market. Just let your common sense consider these facts. "Figs are not plucked from thistle bushes, nor plums from thorn trees." The Fordson Tractor has the necessary power! It is economical in operation. It is flexible in control and operation. It is simple in design, and it is sturdily built of the best iron and steel. It is the product of the genius of Henry Ford, and it wasn't placed on the market until Henry Ford had tested it. and tested it, and tested it, before he nsked the farmers to buy it. It is no idle faith that in tho Fordson Tractor Henry Ford has given to mankind one of the greatest benefits wliicli has ever come lo civilized man. . Now we solicit every farmer to buy one or more Fordsons. . Come in and see them! tome in ana let us tell you more than we can in an advertisement. Let us demon strate to "you. Let us put it to every test that you ask! x The Tractor is-just as necessary for the farmer as water is in -the house. Come in ! Look over the Ford son. Test it. Don't take any chances. Don't experiment. Supply your farm with the Tractor of established value. C. A. Lockwood Motor Co. Phone 374 Roseburg, Oregon ir , rap hvl KiA The Helping Hand Club, of roles valley, held a very Interesting meet ing last Thursday, Feb. 24th, at the home of Mrs. Louis Decker. After a short business session, an old fashioned quilting bee wa par ticipated fh by the older members of the club. Music or 'he prafanola was enjoyed by sll, after which light refreshments were served. Those present were Mrs. W. 8my the. Mrs. 8teee, Mrs. John Joelson, Mrs. Willis Smith and two daughters Katie and Hani. Mrs. M. W'ellock and children. Mrs. Charles Joelson, Mrs. M. Smith and daughter. Max Inn. Mrs. MrClellan, Mrs. Walter Woodruff, Mra. O. O. Palmer and son Loula, Msxlnn Klllot. Mrs. Hav wards and dsnchter. Lois and the bosteaa, Mrs. Louis Decker. The neit meeting Is to be held at the home of Mrs. M. Smith on Satur day .March Dth. X X. Only One Roseburg Boy Studies Farming Out of tho totul 885 agricultural students enrolled in the college. Hoseburg has only one student. The total enrollment for Douglas county Is 8. This college has enrolled since September 20th 3.628 students. The agricultural enrollment since 1889 has been from 26 to SO percent of the toral college enrollment each year. Three-fourths of the agricultural htudents enrolled are for the regular four year course of study. The first two years of the four year course Is devoted to the study of generul ag riculture and Its related siienciu, nnd the last two years to some spec ial line of agriculture. fclghty percent of (he vocational students taking agriculture are fed eral and state rehabilialion men. The federal vocational men have their own teachers for most of the work. The students that are In the regular classes take their work along with their respective classes. After theso men have completed their course of training at the college, they are thn placed out on replacement training. A large shsre of these men expect to go farming for themselves as soon as they have completed their replace ment training. Roseburg's agricultural represen tative Is ttaymond T. McCprmack, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. MrCor- mack. Mr. McCormack la taking his major work In the farm management i1.irin.-li. w.nl TK . . i . . . . i . in. us uiBjur wura 01 ler- ed by the department Includes "sTTidy or farm organisation, equipment, and operation of a farm as a business unit. The student. In addition to the wura iiisen in i lie aepartment is ex pected to elect work In other depart ments In the school of agriculture. FOPl'LAR Mt SIC APIUtOVED. PORTLAND, Feb. 28. Demo cratic "Jaxa" Is to be featured at the Peoples theater rather than heavy, classical numbers. This waa the announcement last week of F. W. Teufel, manager or the Peoples, who since his arrival lu Portland has been studying the local tuste In music. Mr. Teufel has tried out feature music by the Peoples orchestra, under John ItrlH, of both classical and scml-claaxlca! nature. He has come to the conclusion that Portland enjoys most of all plain, unadulterated Jasx. Intermission orchestral features henceforth, he announces, will be the newest popular selections. The Peoples orchestra, he prophesies, will Ironi now on Introduce the new song hits to "movie" tans. HTUAVKD OH NTOLK.V. Light grey horse, 4 years old. Crooked hind legs. From Red Hill norm or Oakland. Reward. F. J. niniin. Oakland. Oregon. - No car la complete without a set of wind deflectors. Look them over. 11. Merten. ORDER FOR EASTER Nuluro cannot Jump from Winter to Summer without a Spring, nor from Summer to Winter without a Fall. Neither can a man eipect to wear hi:: last year's suit and be consid ered well dressed. Have you orderad your new 8UITT Don't put off 'till to morrow what should be done today. rhone 27T Our Auto will CJI. I aW WA SL t. if- ; ' I' ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW IMIT.r WKATRKR RRI-ORT. T7. H WMnr frnrtaaa. foeti ofnrtL Robur(. Oregon, 14 hour ndlnc . m t PrH nits lira la fa m4 nsr4, fca HiKtie-at tTiT'raiir yf-trly . . b 7 Istit tempera t ir m nljcht . . 4 I'rex-ipltat tun. It 24 hotira n Total prv ip. ftln flrat of mnnth 4 2H Normal rrK-lp. for this month., 4 If Total prwlp, from 8U 1. 1924), . t AvraKf prrlp from 8-pt. H77 24 2-1 Total MffM fr.'Tn 8pe. i, 120... 7f Avaraca prvlpltattoa for 41 vat Moni (pt. to Mir, lnflualr)tl 4T Krcaat to I p. m. for outhwa(ra Toolcht ani T'lea-lar moatlr rintt'ir. WILsLalAal Obaarrr. ALADDIN ALUMNUM WARE: THE BEST EVER t AT HARDWARE COMPANY 1