aoamcBo nwmwtt n-wwAr. ittir sa, tut
FAG SIX
9
4 )farner'39uffCorae(a-
EXCLUSIVE DEALER
I. ABRAHAM
"THE 8ILK
ADVICE TO
LOVELORN AND
BY MIW. KLLSUUlil r-r-
A Dally Column of Questions and Answers Conducted by Womaa
Who Knows. Address your Letters to Mrs. ElUbury
Care Roseborg News-Review.
Dear Mrs. Ellsbury: When travel-1
lug a long distance on the train,
isn't It all right to make friends and
talk to people? My mother tells me
when I start out that I should never
talk to anyone on the train.
HAZEL, Roseburg.
A. Tilts is a much talked of ques
tion almut which people disagree. A
Mute plan to follow is lo use your
own Judgment, if yon are old
-enough, hut if you are a young girl
it is well to follow your mother's
advice. It Is very true that young
girls traveling on the train are apt
to get into trouble by picking op ac
quaintances, especially among men,
and the wisest thins; to do is to talk
to no one. However, if one's seat
companion is pleasant it sometimes
whiles away tedious hours to talk
Movie Closeups
"Snswbllnd," by the author of
"The Branding Iron," is the second
novel by Katnorlne Newlln Burt to
be made Into a photoplay by Qold
wyn under the dlrectoral guidance
of Reginald Barker. It Is a stirring
lore story of the Canadian north
west, with an unusual plot in which
a fugitive criminal Is regenerated by
a deep emotional exporlence.
When "Snowbllnd" !s shown at
the Antler's theater tonight Russell
Simpson will be shown in a role
quite different from his character
isations In "The Branding Iron,"
"Bunty Tulls the Strings" and ''God
less Men.' In all of which bis splen
did acting has called forth the high
est praise, in the cast with blm are
t'ullcn Landta, Pauline Stark and
Mary Allien, besides a group of na
tive Canadian foresters who furnish
a background of reality.
"Snowbllnd" Is made In and about
the town of Banff, In northwest Can
ada, where the actors and actresses
lived for weeks In several suits of
woolen clothes. It Is a typical Regi
nald Barker production, replete with
strong emotional scenes and filled
with outdoor views of arresting
Oregon Higher Institution ol
TECHNOLOGY
Eight School; Srvrnly Urptrtmrnts
FALL TERM OP1NS SEPT. 19, I92I
rot Mtarmiliaa writ la Ik RrrtMrw
Oregon Agricultural College
CUKVAI.I.IS
Costly
Neglect
BY
im. ii. n. nkiuias
The most costly neglect that
can be practiced by mankind
Is the negleet of teeth. These
physical instruments used to
tear spurt anil grlud our foods
should not become Impaired.
If they do our health will suf
fer. A dentist should bs con
sulted whether your teeth are
ailing or not.
rlnlcw rxtmrtlon.
Various painless methods for
filling, etc.
Teeth regulated.
Teeth replaced snccewfully
same day (new for your old
one).
Pyorrhea cured In early stages.
Work fully guaranteed.
DR. II. R. NERBAS
DKNTtST
MAHOSR! It !f1.Il .
SKKKKKKKKKVi
WARNER'S
RUST PROOF
WASHABLE
CORSET
(Put it to the Tub on Wuh Day)
It is the kind Mother
always wore
It was the best THEN
It is the best NOW
1
5
8TOBE."
OTHERS
together. Do not continue the ac-
Quajntance mutt the train, and do not
exchange confidences.
Dear Mrs. Ellsbury: Will you
please tell me what tire girls use to
pluck their eyebrows with, as I don't
know what to get.
ANXIOUS, Uoscburg.
A. At any drug store buy a small
pair of tweezers and they will do the
work nicely. If you wish to shape
your eyebrows don't pull out too
many of them, but just those that
straggle outside of tho regular line,
or where they grow too closely to
gether at the nose. Do not
make the eyebrow line too thin.
You will only have to shape them
every week or so.
beauty.
Jane Novak, who will be seen In
the leading feminine role of "Ka
zan," adapted from James Oliver
Curwood's virile story of the north,
at the Majestic tonight, "was born In
St. I.ouls, Mo., and . educated at
Notre Dame Convent. Before en
tering motion pictures she had two
years of experience on the stage,
during which time she played in
vaudeville, musical comedy and
stock. Her screen career started
with Clune productions, her first big
part being In "Eyes of the World."
She was then for some time leading
lady for William S. Hart. Later she
went to Tnce, appearing In "A Nine
o Clock Town." "String Beans" and
"Wagon Trncks." More recently she
has been seen In Marshall Nellnn's
production of "The River's End." al
so a James Oliver Curwood story.
Miss Novak Is five feet seven Inches
In height and weighs US pounds.
She has blond hair and blue eyes.
iter nome is in Los Angeles.
Baptist Win
Two Games
(BY C. H. HILTON. 1
The Baptists and Southern Pacific
essayed to play two games of hall
last night of five Innings each. The
first game was a pretty one, well
played and quite Interesting. The
second one was a one-sldod affair
wnich was finally turned Into
tarcn, where the follows played
norm, raeyi evidently thought It
was time to have a little fun at the
expense of the spectators who paid
aooa money to see them play ball
no nitimsts won twin games, one
or which goes on the record r. There
win oe a game on Thursday between
me innstinns and the Presbyteri
ans. Tne Iresbylerlans have a fine
cnance to win the silver cup, and
iney win play their best to put over
win me cnnstlnns also have
chance to be well up In the wlnnlni
and If they could win their two re
maining names would have a close
pervemnh'i! to the other teams s
the gnuie nn Thursday is an Import
ant one fur both teams. After Thurs
day there will remain two games to
!""" "P lno season. The Baptists
hnve one game with the Christians
to inn!.,. U, and they have one more
i!ii inn noutliern Pacific, If the
niiimsis snotim win both games
they have a fine chance for the cup
ino teatiire of the last game was the
or lien Hates, who batted
one hundred per cent, and who now
nus inn league In batting. He Is
me only man who hit Black, who is
entitled to the first shutout..
The standing now Is as follows-
W.
L.
Percent.
Preshyterlsns
Ha pi IMs . . .
Christians . .
Espee
.11
.10
.
. 5
C
8
12
.647
.62S
.000
.194
Mrs. E. Chevlgney of Oakland,
spent the morning In this city at
tending to matters of shopping.
DAILY WTCATTtKR TtKPORT.
n. . West nor fiarsaa. weal
toa.burg. or.soa. l hours so
fftee.
ling t
rrerlnatta a taraae aa Raa4r4
Highest tFmparalure v.at.rdar .. tJ
temperature m sight ... 11
Precipitation lust 71 hour.
Total praclp. alnre flrat of n.roth
Normal preclp for thla month... It
Total rraclp. from P-apt. 1. Ittv
to Sate i. i.
Av.rase preclp from SVet. 1, 14 10
Total tf.floUnv from Fept. t. !20 .IS
pmip. tor wet saasons
(ptamaar to Mat tne.) II I
.. it ssstawasiora
Tanlfht safl Wa4aantv fair
WILLIAM BKLU ODMrver.
Governor Subject
To Prosecution
.
(By Associates .
8PRIN0FIELD, 111.. July 8.
Circuit Judge Smith In a ruling on
the Question of the arrest of Cov
entor Small on a charge of mbax
zlement while state treasurer, bold
that the warrants should be serve!
on the governor but the executive be
permitted to appear at bis convent'
ence. There is no such thing In Ill
inois ss the divine right of kings,
and the governor cannot call the
state troops to shield him from ar
rest and he Is subject to arrest ana
prosecution for illegal acta as treas
urer.
o !
British Hold j
Preliminary Session
By ED. L. KEEN
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
LONDON, July 2. The pre
miers of the British dominions at
tending the Imperial conference are
attempting to effect a preliminary
discussion of the Pacific problems
prior to the general disarmament
conference at Washington. They
ask that the conference be held in
some American coast city and that
it be beld either late In September
or early In October and that they
may want also to discuss the ques
tion of the British debt to the United
States at such a conference.-
Playground Need
Is Plainly Shown
Those who will spend a few mo
ments watching the actions of the
children attending the junior Chau
tauqua will immediately become im
pressed with the great need which
Roseburg has for a playground. Two
hundred or more children gaily
romping about, playing games suited
to their ages and enjoying them
selves to the utmost is Indeed
pleasant sight, and it causes one to
wonder why it should cease wben
the Chautuuqua goes. Miss Wood
ruff, the Junior superintendent, has
divided the children into groups ac
cording to ages. Each group under
careful supervision baa a special
game. The older boys find baseball
played with a big Indoor ball, as
Jolly sport as playing with a hard
ball where mitts are needed. They
can argue as fluently over a foul
ball, or dispute an umpire's decision
as vociferously as if they were play
ing a game for the world's cham
pionship. The smaller boys have much fun
with volley ball. They form a cir
cle with one youngster In the center.
The ball is tossed about the circle,
every boy trying to bit the one In
the center with the light, air-inflated
ball. The one who succeeds
In hitting the boy In the center, who
lodges ss best he can, has the honor
of taking the center position and be
comes 'the dodger. This is varied
with a game where the boys form
long line, one behind the other and
pass the ball between tbelr legs, the
last boy In line upon receiving the
ball dashes to the front and passes
the ball back again. Two such lines
In fun and excited action causes con
siderable confusion and amusement.
The older girls run races of all de
scriptions and take part In various
Tames calling for exercise, suited to
ihelr age. The younger girls play
milder games. During the short
time the Junior Chautauqua is In
progress the court house square pre
sents a very pleasing sight, that of
many youngsters enjoying them
selves to the limit of their capability
and It will Indeed be a fine time for
Roseburg when this sort of thing
can be made a regular dally occur
rence ratner tnan an annual event,
o
Trail to be Built
To Lincoln Falls
Korest Supervisor W. F. Ramsdell
states that the forest service is pre
paring to construct a trail to Lem
olo Kails, connecting with the Ore
ton skyline route. Lemolo Falls
iire without doubt the prettiest rails
on the North I'mpqua river and
among the prettl.it in the entire
northwest. The river drops over a
-'00-foot precipice and about half
way down strikes a slightly project
ing ledge which dashes the water
Into spray, filllnsr the esnvnn twin.
full of wonderful colors when the
iun Is shining on the water. These
rails will be listed as one of the most
iliractlve spols on the skvllne mm.
Heretofore people have been having
ome trouble in reaching the spot
because they were not familiar with
the COUntrV. Forest HnnAI-rtan,.
Nervous Folks
often benefit
by changing from
tea or coffee to
POSTUM
Cereal
Satisfying
Economical
Better for Health
'Tlicres a Reason
tOCXL HAVE TO OCT
- O.f THE JQB AT ONCE.
4 - -
s) A check on ths final sale ot
Chautauqua ticket shows that
oslv ill adult tickets have
bssn purchased, and fully ons-
third of this number have been
sold to our people in the coun-
try. leaving approximately 360
which ha-e been bought by the
eltliens ot Roseburg; 109 stu-
dents have purchased tickets.
which la tr very good showing,
out of a possible 22S students
in the high school, 136 tickets
have been sold to our children,
or about one out of seven. A
total sale ot lees than S00 out
of a population of seven thou-
sand 'or more. Something wrong
somewhere, and does not speak
well for the intelligence of the
vast majority of our people.
The guarantors, whe signed the
guarantee, to bring to our doors
this splendid program, have
lost a considerable sum, - and
they will hesitate to enter Into
another contract. Roseburg has
4 no library, no city park, no
aviaUon field, and now may
have no Chautauqua, all be-
cause there Is a lack of hearty
co-operation among our people
along the lines of progress.
- ROSEBURO CHAUTAUQUA
- COMMITTEE.
Ramsdell and Ranger Houser, how
ever, bave located a very easy route
over which the trail will be built.
o !
KOTICE.
The next regular meeting of the
L. A. to B. of R. T. will be held
Thursday afternoon at 8:30.
Bird and Boat Collide.
A Dying albatross collided with a
vessel in Australian waters with such
force that tbe "trigger" locking the
forward rudder was lifted, mid the
rudder released. The vessel was travel
log at a siieed of ten knots an hour at
the time, snd as a result of the sudden
release of the locking gear, the rudder
took charge and caused the steamer to
sheer off her course. The engines were
quickly stopped and the whistle blown
for assistance. After a delay of about
five minutes, however, the rudder was
secured again. On a subsequent trip
the rudder was found to be damaged
and the steamer was withdrawn and
sent tor repairs. The albatross, a
fine specimen, was measured by one of
tbe deck bands and found to cover
ten feet from tip to tip of tbe wbigs.
The. skipper at first mistook the bird
tor a sheet of newspaper swept off the
deck by a squall The bird only missed
tbe glass-Inclosed wbeeihouse by
couple of feet
' 7 :
Bt Elmo's Fire, a Sign at Sea.
St Elmo's Are Is the popular name
C ah appearance sometimes seen,
especially In southern climates, during
thunder storms, of a brush or stur of
light at tbe tops ot masts, spires ot
other pointed objects. It Is sometimes
accompanied by a hissing noise and h
of the same nature as the light caused
by electricity streaming off from polntr
connected with an electrical machine
The phenomenon, as seen at sen. was
woven by tbe Greeks Into the myth of
Castor and Pollux. Even yet such
tights at the masthead are considered
by sailors a sign that they have noth
ing to fear from the storm. The name
comes from St. KIrao. St Peter
Counties, 1100-1240. a Spanish bo-
mlutean, who Is envoked by sailors on
the Mediterranean during storms.
w wto5a'T e
POll RENT Two good sDartments on
1st floor, ill West Douglas 8L
Phone S8-I-
W I.KT ON SHARES or for salo-,60 tc
- - m mco, uiuara. Dro
it o n.
i11 SLfmlfhlnif. for Ave room
"VIII H colonial range.
WANTEU
200 young turkeys. Ilia-host
rash Drlro.
E. L. Rice A Son, Dll-
InrJ. Oregon.
,liK ?ALK I dosm 1 yar old W'hlte
fajnorn nans. o. A. c. strain. . F.
L Hond. Phone 7-T.
WANTED Srcond hsnd"FordcWr.'l
or later. Cheapest cash price. No
dealers. Address J. C. K'.r,. riovi-n.
Ft5lt RKNf Naw furnlshrd room.
with privilege of bath. Very eool
location, ona block from Cass street.
Inquire at its S. Pine Bt,
BEAUTIFUL Montana" scenic amies.
mounted and unmounted. Call and
see them. Will b here three davs
only. Wilbur L Rpaugh, tot Pine St.
mil sale One range, heater, I bed-
ai.-muv, luaitreaHea tnn springs, din
ing labia, 4 chairs, chiffonier, dress
er, i rugs. (04 Wlniluster M. Cull
between S-tl a pa
COST Uewellyn setter, bUrk ears.
"'v rpoii on nnov. AnaWSra ,A
name of !)uka. License No. lo. lib.
v r. "vnor return or dog. Notify
T. D. Woatharford.
IP YOU Rtr: ON AIR' vnu have '-.
I n'v""1 T,r "Uer you have com-
1-.' .""!"'""""' . Asa. Kan Ohman.
i: . Cam atreet.
TO TUAtiB- Hare house' snd lot lli
Prlneetoon, R C. Value shout MOO
Would tike to trad for light tour
l? ?r- .Pt'ferahly a Ford. A. A.
Murphy. t. 1. Bos U.R Ta-e .n..
eal of city nn IMsonvllle highway.
PoTTTa-tCIC BALKHO . ,t5cfc
ranch n a good creek. Plenty of
outi-anaa. oood houss and other
chlckona turkeys, aomo household
f??S ft.ni7?a Vk" 'rml"g tools
. e. fait Tt Thompson PL
URrcr ford bar6ains '
iV.2 ZorA like sow.
!? ""l"- -"dltlon.
1. tor1 i01"'"". a seed tne
U ! VnlS .,M,f,""- "cePtlenaL
!!!! Z.ori "rlna. rheae
iIU El hu"; everhsuled. ..
ir,trrr-eVThi,;v,1r"h"M
J-IM srirprlae yon rtosrant Jl P
WM"l l HAVE MORS CK.VTt.
No Hunk Mo Junk. I
Anonni THE TOWS
t- irwim TtHlneA
K. L. Rloe, prominent DUlard. far
mer. Js sDendlr.j the day in ww
TtiaKw TT ii n
t ie and Mrs. E. De Anda. of
Oreen. this morning, a 10-pound
boy.
Frrttn flaj nes
Ioedore Mathews of Carnes, spent
Hie afternojn In this city attending
to matters ot shopping.
Ta M, within
C K. Beard, of this city, has left
fne Modesto. Calif., where be will
remain for several weeks visiting
with relatives and friends,
leaves For Bandon
Phil Harth left this morning for
Bandon to attend the big Jublles
there this week. He accompanied
the baseball team from this city.
I'ndenroea Oueratlon
Mrs. T. J. Montgomery, of Can-
vonvlllo. underwent an operatb-n
vnsterdav at Mercy hospital. . Pr. L
M. Lehrbach was in attendance. The
patient Is said to be doing nicely.
Leaves For Portland-
Attorney O. P. Coahow left for
Portland this morning, where he will
loin Mrs. Coshow. after which they
will enjoy a summer's outing at the
foot ot Mt. Hood.
Imth For Camplns Trip
Miss Mabel Gllkeson left this af
ternoon for Cedar camp on the
Xorth Umnaua. where she will enjoy
a week's vacation with relatives
who are camping there.
Arrives From Portland
Claude Northcraft bas arrived In
this city from Portland to spend the
summer months visiting with his
mother. Mrs. C. J. Northcraft - .
I tot urns From Baker .
E. W. Crane, a resident of the Sol
diers Home, has returned from
Baker, where he has been spending
his vacation of several weeks.
Gladys Irlce Here-
Miss Gladys Price, former resident
f this city, is spending several darr
here, after which she will return to
her home at TUce Hill. Miss Price
arrived here this afternoon from
southern Oregon, where bus has
heen visiting with relatives.
Returns From Portland-
Marshall Serrano returned to
Roseburg this morning from Port
'and to resume his duties at Ott's
music store where he la employed
Mr. Serrano went to a Portland hos
pital to bave an operation but upon
examination by a well known Port-
and physician it was decided that
in operation would not be necessary.
Visit ins at Cobb Home-
Mrs. A. R. Knlcrht, of Portland, I?
visiting in this city at the hone of
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cobb. M and
Mrs. McKnlght have just returned
'rom a motor trip to Crater Liko.
ind Mrs. McKnlght expects to spend
only a few days here before return-
'ns to Portlnnd. Mrs. McKnigh:
will be remembered as Miss Fannin
Cobb ,a former resident of this :lty,
Pretty Wedding
Sunday Evening
Miss Elva Andrus, of Roseburg,
and Harold Sprague, of Portland,
were united In marriage Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock at the Metho
dist parsonage, Guy Filch Phelps
performing the ceremony. Miss An
drus is tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Andrus of Glide, and has
been making her borne In Roseburg,
where she is well known. Mr.
Sprague Is an employe of the South
ern Pacific and resides In Portland.
A few close friends witnessed the
ceremony, which was followed by a
wedding supper at the home of the
bride's uncle, W. M. Laniere. Covers
were laid for twenty. The newly
married couple left for Portland Sun
day evening and will make their
home In that city.
ELITE BEAUTY rAULORa.""
I am experienced In all forms of
beauty culture: facial massage, hair
ihompoolng, and tinting, marcelling,
permanent wave, manicuring, scalp
treatment and violet ray. Our new
quarters, rooms 1 and 2 In tbe Bell
Sisters Bldg., are now open and we
solicit your patronage. .Well equlp-
pea ana sanitary. Hours s to 12
and 1 to 6. Other hours by appoint
ment. Phone 502.
MRS. CLARICE D.ON'AHTJE.
Anyono wanting a fat hen for din
ner, one or more, call at 742 Mill
street.
NOTICE TO rnvm t rrnn a"
HIGHWAY ON! Ill n ION, DOUG
LAS tOl'sTV, OIIIOGO.
Pealed blda Kill ha ra.nlvoH t,w ,k.
County Court of Douglas County, Ore
iron at the eourthousa In Koseburg
Oregon, at 10 o'clock a. m. on tho 11th
day of August, 1921. for construction
work on a section of rond between
llonebnrs and lteton. known - - T-
Section No. 2. TJie work Involves ap
proximately Isoo feet of grading and
graveling, tne llmlta being more par
ticularly described aa fr.i.n L'.-i...--.
.-milium ,c.v wnicn Dears . bti feet
rrom the corner sections .1-22-27. J8 T
' j,11" ' lo K,'gner's "tstlon tl-l-07.1.
.. . " OI 'Proximately 8aue feet.
Also for construction A.b -
tlon of road between Hld.lle and lrw
known as tho Parker tirade. Tho work
Involves approximately U faet of
sending, the limits being more rsrtlcu
srly deecribed as from Knginetr a 8la-
tlon
n ..o, to Knslnoar's Station
-!-7.J.
ko
bid will he ronaliter4
com
.1,?!, u . "looer'a bond
Check f n r an ..... n . . .
t leaat flv (6) per cent of thi total
amount of the bl.1.
isi1 t1t,'.,it!,x b',:", wl11 b required for
!? ,fa.,,h,u' reffermane. of lh ccb:
tract in a nin equal to one-half the
total amount of the bid.
Plana. aneclnrattn, - A-
Iran, prr.po.al blank. f..n
'AVle!Tl:r-b,"5.'l"' mr b "Gained it
tne office ef ha eountv i-w
county roadmait-r. courthou.a. Roae.
Selll'rs? "0a- nPaU ,h d,po"' '
Th rich! la marvel t.
or ail propoaal.. or to aeeept the pre
eal or prcsoaals bV.t f,Pih.
m
, . , u
banking oonneotlon. .
The Rosebuift National
t :
AROUND THK TOWN
Workers Meet Tonight
The Christian Workers' Band will
meet this evening at the -M. B.
jhurch at 7 o'clock. They will be
llsmlBsed tor the Chautauqua in
time, so It is asked that all that can.
attend. - Many matters of lmport-
tnce will be taken up at this meet-
ing; ; -
ROSEBURG
THURSDAY, JULY 28
Show Urounds Stephens auid
Sykea Streets.
LEW F. CULLINS
Dog andPony Famous
GIRGUS
The Show of Quality
See Cullins Famous
Troupe of Highly
Educated PONIES
Dog Actors
That Mimic Clown
in human attire.
Frolicsome Clowns
In many Comical Stunts
Remember the Date!
BRING THE CHILDREN
WE CLEAN
and
PRESS
MentWomen's
SUITS
COATS
SWEATERS
SILK SHIRTS
rnd
BLOUSES
Tonight
15c
;SrMOW0LW
f It will make yon feel giod with the world, iwn'
O.N A BlMMIiK'H DAV.
LAST TIME TOSIOHT r
Ilalnty Utile Sliss Donaldson, Pretty Hong and P
4 i 1 Bo TODAY OHLX oe
9 -a a.. "
SV
4
JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD
8
Tbe ciMtMt of aU Owwood Btoi-ta, gttri tht 1
t wm hmm t m of thtU wm fiw thtm
STRENGTH AND SERUici
WELDED
At the Roseburg National Ba.
atreatth and service are so perfZ?
walded that tl... T"
" Ufatgr,
it bterttt Pail ta Saving, Accm
uoseDurg.Ore.
Rahmi. x
Orants P.s. jmh
ter spending !ka,u ?,
BLACKBERt
,;,V - WANTQ
;:! .ORATES FfBSoj'
PRAXK . TkiS
lRnt. n
A World of
Fairy Feature
For the t
LITTLE F0II
ROSEBURG
CLEANERS
t
hF
308 N. Jackson St.
Phone 472
i-4
A Big RecijsaM Barker Special
1 .-.a
mm
,sV