itnuKr.tnn rrw w-mcvrvrw nttRSDAY, September is, io;l
MOB TDKKI
i
Afid Hammers!?
A Woman Who Wouldn't Remarry
SILK PARASOLS 1
i
By kWh
I
I
I
Virginia Fairfax, orphaned, just bud
ding into young womanhood, filled with
modern ideas and as lively as a thorough
bred colt, found life in the ancestral house
hold a continual conflict between her
ambitions for a career and the whims and
prejudices of an austere, puritanical grand
father. The spirit of adventure was in her
blood. Filmland beckoned. Ambition an
swered "GO." Virginia fled to the Land of
Make-Believe and the romantic story of her
climb to the heights in the Silent Drama is
a thrilling piece of realism which every
reader old and young will find absorb
ingly interesting. It is full of striking inci
dents and episodes, superb climactic
moments and highly emotional love scenes,
all of which go to make
"STARLIGHT"
by the noted writer"
Idah McGlone Gibson
the greatest serial of the day.
Read it exclusively in .The News-Review
beginning Friday, Sept. 23. Watch for it
and tell vour friends.
CITY NEWS 0
Arundel, piano tunew. fuone 189-L
Goodyear
Gtnge.
Tiro Service.
Ford
There will be a social meeting of
the ladies' Auxiliary of (he B. of L.
T. k E., Friday night, Septoirber 18,
In SUccabee hall.
Pennsylvania Tire
us. Ford Cfarage.
Service. Ask
Goodyear
Oarage. .
Tin Bernee. Ford
CARS for hire wlttiout drivers.
621 N. Jackson St.
SPIRELLA CORSETS Made to
measure. Belle Case. Phone 391 L.
SOLID TRUCK TIRES pressed on.
also OOODYEAR solids In stock al
The Roseburg Oarare
GLADYS H. STRONG, B.M.
TEACHER OF WANO
Classes begin September 13.
Studio: 4 26 S.. Main St.
Dunning System for Beginners
Phone 311-1..
MITCHELL
K-40
While-
the advanced
lines of this
roomy car
provide the
foundation
forits beautu
and character
comfort is
found at its
maxiumEvery
ZZt J. F. BARKER & CO
follMitchel Roeebnrg, Oregon. . ' I
mfds Mitchell Oakland
No Ono Kvcr Tires Riding in a
MITCHELL
lends itself
towards
' Fine
appearance
stability
and
convent
ience
MOTOR SHOP GARAGE
BLOW OUT BOOTS
,. WIRE WOVE ,
2"?ch- 40
Hln;h 50
S- : : 65
ri men 7c
90
$1.10
5 inch
INNER LINERS
- ALL SIZES
30x3 J $1-50
31x3j 2.25
31x4 '. 2.50
.32x4 . 2.75
33x4 3.00
34x4 3.50
TOUKTIIKU.
I think. Duane. u had haiior
arne to Mr. Larrabbee's office first
uoes Larrabbee know I am in
iov.ni
Hab must
"He does by this time,
have told Mm."
Duane nodded as though he were
rvuevea.
"Well, old man. you certainly gave
us a surprise" said Mr. Larrabbee as
we warned In.
Without answering Duane said
sharply: "Where Is Bab?"
"Isn't she with you? Then she
must still be at Malson Helene. 1
left her there still trying on hats.
I don't think she really knew what
she was doing. Once she asked the
question. "Are people wearing white
mourning nowadays?"
"Bless her heart." exclaimed Du
ane. "We must find her. She must
not think I am dead any longer"
I looked at Mr. Larrabbce and al
lowed a little smile to flicker about
my Hps. Mr. Larrabbee, however,
took it all very seriously and showed
me deductions of his lawyer-like
mind by saying: "She can't be
rnere yet unless she is trying the
hats on all over again. They haven't
that many hats in the shop to keep
uer nusy mis long a time.
Come on Allx. we will go there
and they probably will know where
she has gone." sand Duann Imnntl.
my. ne started for the door but
ne returned with sudden thought.
"Larrabbee, please send a cable to
Turner Haying It Is Impossible for me
to come to him."
"That will not be necessary D
nne. Jeff cabled you Just after you
left saying not to come as he was
returning here for an operation on
his eyes.
"You poor girl." said Duane softly
so that no one heard but myself.
"He la coming back on the Imper
ator which docks day after tomor
row," said Mr. Larrabbee.
My knees grew weak and for a
moment I thought I would fall. I
had not known that It was so soon
that he would be here and yet r
thanked God that It was soon soon.
In less than forty-eight hours I
would know the worst.
Bidding Mr. Larrabbee goodbye, I
followed Duane who had impatiently
shouted: "Come on" and vanished
through the door into the orter office.
Duane did not want to talk as we
drove away and I could not.
Soon we arrived at Malson Hel
ene s and I Insisted upon going in
alone as I determined to warn Bab a
little, If possible. It seemed to me
so banal that Duane and she should
meet in a millinery store after all
their tragedy.
"Mrs. Benton has been gone quite
a while, said the polite attendant.
She found two or three hats that
she liked but she left saying that
once. It is very Important."
"I will ask Madame if she knows
where Mrs. Benton went after ah
left here. Madame waited on her
herself. I simply put the hats aside
for h"-r. '
Tho girl "eft me room and waB
probably gene only a few moments
but it was long enough for Duane
to come bursting through the door.
What Is the matter? Isn t she
here?"
"No, I am trying to find out now
where she was going next?!j
"Perhaps she has gone home.
will telephone," and before I could
remonstrate he bad gone to do so,
Presently the young woman came
back with the Information that Bab
had gone to La Malson Des Infants
as she had asked Madame where she
rould buy some baby clothes for a
gift for a friend.
I smiled. My neart was warm
again. I went toward the taxi but
Duane had not returned from the
phone. I seated myself with what
composure I could and Immediately
my thoughts traveled part way
across the sea and I saw silting on
the sunny side or the deck, well
wrapped In rugs and with perhaps a
bandage across his eyes, the man
who was never out of my mind for
long at a time.
It seemed to me that while Hi
bond between our hearts was an in
enable, Intangible thing, it was a
cord which only God, Himself, could
have made.
I could not describe my feelings
and again I felt that language was
too gross and heavy to define such
an ethereal passion. I only knew
that my love had been drawn out
and kept alive by a consciousness, of
sympathies congenial with my own
Thoughts of Jeff Turner were bliss
set to music.
I was smiling when Duane came
back. "You've found her! You've
found her. She was not at the
shore."
"Yes, I think I have found her."
I put my mouth close to the
speaking tube and gave the address
so that Duane could not hear.
Again we rode Bllently.
Duane did not notice the kind of
shop we entered but his eye Imme
diately discerned Bab In the little
French room at the back of It.
"There she is Allx! There she Is."
he whispered excitedly and then
when be had found her he grew
afraid.
"You had better tell her I am
here."
"No, Duane, you must go your
self."
As he went forward I noticed that
Bab was holding up a ridiculously
tiny soft wool baby shirt. Duane
caught sight of It almost at the same
moment and I heard him gasp.
"Bab Bab!" the words came hard
ily above his breath but the ears of
she was eoine to brine you. Mrs. love are attuned to whispers.
Hammersly, to decide for her. Would She turned and with the little
you like to see them? shirt unconsciously held before her,
'Not today, Marie. I am extreme- she rushed Into his arms.
iy anxious to find Mrs. Benton at (Continued.)
Art to be Feature
at State Fair
SALEM. Or., Sept. 14. (Special.)
Art Is to be prominently featured
at the forthcoming state fair, Sep
tember 26 to October 1, with the
result that the art department will
house some of the finest examples
of the various mediums ever shown
in connection with a state fair. Mrs.
Mien Wealter and her assistant, Mrs.
J. Albert Jackson, both of Portland
are scouring the state for loan ex
hlzits and works of are of unusual
merit or distinction. Not only all
the old favorites will send their
work, but many new artists will be
represented.
Among the latter will be Miss
Margaret DeVoe White, a roung
Portland artist, whose original work,
miniature bas-reliefs In colored wax,
is attracting widespread attention
among artists and art connoisseurs.
An art student In New Yo, Chicago
and Minneapolis for several years, it
remained for Miss White to evolve
her quite remarkable work during
a recent visit to her parents who re
side near Corvallls. Since selecting
her medium Miss White has done
some notable studies of prominent
folks. Including many vhlldren of.
well-known Oregon families of which
the Ladds of Portland and Aulds
of Corvallls. are numbered.
Clay modeling claimed the young
artist's attention during her years In
.t. .t anrl In this she was eml-
mtnilr successful, so much so that
several Important commission were
.ic hor. She was not bbubucu.
l...v.f until site nan emi"o
n..rfim'nr her own. The finished
product seems not to De a repro
duction, but the real person, some
one's little son. in blue rompers. Just
as he plays everr day, artistry that
Is destined to become a family s
.., nriKpit nosseralon.
This new art has attracted the at
tention of D. C. Watson, director or
the Milwaukee Art Institute and the
. nnll. Museum of Art, as well
as the Gorman Art Galleries of New
Y0lL. f the addition;.', attractions
th. .re department will be por
traits of noted Portland, by Sld-
nii an exhibition of the work
of the students of the Portland Art
Museum: a display oi m -
nnrl. Pewthewer: flowers ann
h Portland's child prodigy,
C,lnfHch: late pictures
THE LATKST ACHIEVEMENT.
W. S. M. Says:
"I'd go nutty listen
ing to the trouble and
worry car owners have
with their batteries if
I didn't know how to
help 'em out. Willard
Threaded Rubber In
sulation is the best cure
in the world for battery
ailments. It lasts as
long as the plates and
doesn't break down
like ordinary wood sep
arators do."
WilUrd Sarrir Mail
We'll be glad to show
you the superiority of Wil
lard Threaded Rubber In
sulation ovei all other
forms of battery separa
tors, if you come in.
Auto
Electric Station
I'HOXB 1:10.
OAK AXI 1MXK STRKET
This trdtmir)c, ttamim! In rrd
on the caie , Identities the W ilhed
Threaded Kubbcr battery.
OF EXQUISITE BEAUTY
OF DURABLE FABRICS
OF SUPERIOR QUALITY
and REASONABLY PRICED
ARE ON DISPLAY AT
I. ABRAHAM
"THE 6ILK STORE."
XSaSflgg
WtSTINOHOUSC BATTCRIII
of
fruit
Nsdlne
bv Clyde
Ion Keller. Mvra Helms: portraits
Pf Judge William (iatens. ana omit
charming canvasesby Mrs. Oatens.
all Portland people.
An all-rubber storage battery
this is the latest achievement In the
development of The eleotrlcal sys
tem on the modern motor car.
Announcement of this advance
was made this week In Cleveland,
by T. A. Willard, Inventor and
founder of the battery manufactur
ing company which bears his name.
In this Improved battery every
thing la of rubber excepting the
platos or grids. The wooden bat
tery case is done away with, and re
placed by a hard ruber case. .This
change has made possible another
Important one, for with the wooden
box there passes the separate rub
ber Jar heretofore required for each
battery cell.
The, new case being of rubber. It
has been found practicable to mould
It with Beamless partitions, which
eliminates the necessity for Jars. The
term "Monobloc" which haa been ao-
plled describes the one-piece con
struction vry satisfactorily.
Del wee the plates, threaded rub
ber Instead of wooden separators are
used. This use of rubber, however.
Is not entirely new, having been
started six years ago under Willard
patents. It la In the development of
the new case and the bringing to
gether of rubber container and rub
ber separators that the latest Impor
tant advance has been made.
An all-rubber battery has been the
goal of the Industry for years. The
biggest obstacle was the apparent
Impossibility of making practical
rubber separators. This was due to
the fact that no way could be found
to provide for the free passage or
the battery solution between the
plates without making holes In the
separators so large as to cause
trouble.
The use of thousands nf ilnv
threads, which art as wicks, finally
overcome this difficulty and paved
the way for the all-rubber unit.
The moulded rubber ease, besides
eliminating the separate battery Jar,
resists dcay and corrosion, In much
greater degree than the wooden con
tainer, being uninfected by the acid
solution or by water. Also, since
rubber Is a non-conductor. It mark.
edly reduces electrical leak sue.
which Is erpeclally likely to be pres
ent with wooden cases in damp
weather. It haa a tensile strength
of .1600 pounds to the square Inch
and must stand 14.000 volt electri
cal test. In making this test two
wireless transformers capable of
sending 1000 mile wore used.
In a statement given out by him
regard tig his most recent contribu
tion to the development of the stor
age battery, Mr,
was the result of an effort to pro-
uce a unit that would give as nearly
uninterrupted scrvirc us possible,
and the various parts of which
would have not only longer but also
more equal life.
"My purpose has been he con
tinued, "to make a baltery like the
one-horse shay, all parts of which
would llvo to a ripe old age and lay
down their different burdens at the
lame time."
o
KIYKIt IHHTOM IiAXCH.
1100 per acre buys a river bot
tom ranch, stock, crop and equip
ment, near Eugene, Oregon. Part
cash, balance easy terms. I.. 11.
Hobbs, 960 Willamette St., Kugene,
Oregon.
TUK&PASS MOTJCK
All persons are hereby warned not
to hunt or otherwise tre-pnss on my
ranches- at Ilnppy Valley and at
Groen. Any peraon violating this
notice will be prosecuted to the full
extent of the law.
J r. MtTI.ER.
0 "
We own nearly one uniiun feet of
Douglas fir, pine and cedar In Doug
las county, Oregon, that we are of
fering very cheap for Immed'ate sale.
If Interested see or address Norman
Kmerson, our sales mnnager. at the
Umpqua Hotol, Itoseburg, Oregon.
Neenah Oregon Land Co.
r
2
s
i
T4
OREGON
STATE
FAIR
SALEM, Sept. 26 to Oct. 1.
A wealth of Agricultural displays
Magnificent Livestock exhibition
Splendid Machinery and Tractor exhibit
Greatest Horse Show in the Northwest
Excellent Races and Amusements
Special Attractions Day and Night
Good Camping and Parking Grounds
Excursion Rates on all Railroads
A. H. LEA,
Manager, Salem, Oregon
WILL DELIVER LUMUEK.
Maynard and Jenhs of Olendaie
will deliver rough or d'eased lumber
for $20 per 1000.
WESTINGMOUSE Batteries for
all cars, also battery repairing and
recharging at The Koseburg Garage.
HE1NLINE
(nitrrvNlorj of Mualo and Art
ClaiBi-i In Art, Voire, Violin. Piano,
lliirmony, Kindergarten and Dun
n I it tf.
It In Import nt that all rMMren
of the Kirulrrttiirton and Initinln
Claiinfs are nudy to hi'Kin with
Warn) Munday, Ht ptuinhwr 1.1th.
NKW CATA1X)G IM'liN KKQIJKST.
1'hnne 30. K-hMmt;'n Hldtf.
L4UH.K IHHKirrOKT.
VVOOOMRN OK THtC WOULD Camp
No. mti In odd Fellows' hail in
Kueburg every Isl and 3rd Munday
evenltiKa. Visiting neighbors , i.
ways welcoma,
H. CARKICK, C. C.
M. U MlU.Kll. CUrk.
tt. 1. O. KI.KS. Rinr.Mri UOft Nu, B.4
Hold regular communications m
the Rika' Temple on each Thiu 'ay
of every month. All members re
quested to attend rularly, and all
visiting brutners are cordially lu
vited to attend.
KOT BEU..OW8, K. H.
H U WHIPPH, Kv.
U). K. ft Koseoorg lHfr No, n
HoMs thlr regular intreiitig on the
1st and 3rd Thursdays in each motub.
are respectfully Invttnd to attend
MYJtTLK KliYHKKH W.M.
KHUhi JOHNwi. Hecy,
AUI O TOPS
ri'ilOLSTWUNG
C. M. JOM-:S 708 N. Jarkaon
IMioiie UliH.
i, U. O. K. PbllMMrla t.onm- e.
meets in Odd fellows temple every
Friday evening at 7:30 o'cloc k. Visit
Ing bro'hren art always welcome.
A. HEDUAitN. N. Q.
A. J. OKfJDKH, (tec. Roe.
I RA I l,K T Vtn rv
Hl'KT
Willard Mid that It office.
MOTir-K OP SAMC OF OOVFHNMFNT
TI.MHKR. Ooneral Iand Office.
Washington, P. C. Anyust 11, .SHI.
Notice Ik hereby glvrn Dint suhjwet to
thm rrtudlt ftiTiR and limitation of tli
Act ot Juno i. lif (3S htm., li mi, ana
the Instructions of the H-rrtaiy of the
Interior of HttitTnnr 1 - 1 M I.
447), the timber on the following lands
will be sold Wd. is-i, i i o' i
A. M.. at nubile auction at the United
Antes lnnd off re at Poseburg. Ore
ron. t the hlffhw-t blddt-r at nt !
thun the nnnraUfd value ax shown by
this notice, s'lle t be subject to the
approval of the Ht-cretary of the In- .
trlur. The pyrrhnae price, with an!
additional aurn of one-fifth of one pr !
fnt thereof, b)ng rmnil"rl"na al
lowed, mint be d-poltd nt t line of
wrU, mony to be r-t'irn'd If a1 l
not approved, othTwlf patent will
lusu- for the titnhnr which mutit be re
moved within Inn yi'ars. Kids will he
received from pltlns -f the - Vnlted
Htnteft, assoclntlona nf nv h c lt rv.ens
rind corporal Ions organ it. d under
the laws of the 1'ntt-1 Si alee
or any Ftiite, T-rr!frv "r 1I
trlct thr'nf only, fpon anpltrnt'on of
q tin II fled purchaser, the timber on
any lrai pninivimn wm n "ii"rm
sparatey before being Included In any
offer of a larger unit T i H K. S
W. Pec I, a 1 fir MSn V. o-Tir f
M hemto-k 25 M. HWU M'"i. flr JS
M HKU NK4. nr r.rt M. H K '4
fir o0 M N"ne of the flr to be e.M
for lees than $1 Rft Pr M. end nne of
the rdnr o- hemlo"k " be M for
t... ... tl na tier M WILIMAM
CunimlssiUD&r, uenvrai un
J. H. SINNIGER
All kinds of shovt metal work,
warm air furnaiys. both pipe and
plpelesa. 119 Onk .Street.
I'hone 4 28. Iloheburg, Ore.
No. 41. I. tt (a M.-ta In thlfl
Urw,' Taniple -ory wn.-a on '1'uvaitay
venlnif. VlRltlns menibefa in aMKl
tanUliig are Ir.vlttd to attenA.
MVUTLK THEKHKN, N. O.
lli;I.I.K ("TKI'llKNcMN. But.
KTHt.l. HAII.KT Ktn -ri
CASE TRACTORS
Threshing Machines
Page Woven Wire Fence
Steams & Chenowclh
Oakland and Tonoalla.
PRUNES
Wnnfrr fw nnln
KIU.XK J. NOltTOV
RO8EBUR0, ORUGCN.
A. X. Of1tg
KI1.HHtMl
Clrrle o.
49, meets on 2t.a and 4th
Monday evr.!t.g. Vlsirtng neighbors
d to attend.
I'KUOli. Ilf PINOKR, U. N.
TlUJhl !. JOHNSON. Clerk
. k-. A. tl., t.ettrri l.oilae Sm. -lifguiar
roiumunuationa nd anJ 4tr
Wednesdays ea h month at klnaonti
leiople. itoseuurg, Oie. Vlsllois wel
come,
W (T. It A KRIS. He. y
JOHN K HUN V AN W M
i e.e nuitoni m Ariit 'iter. te in
Moore hall on J ark sun ht. on nd and
tttt Monday evt-mnKS nf e"h montn
at B o'clock. Vlelttng breth.en In
good standing always weluome.
vioToit Micr.i.ia. w. P. K
A. J. WIILK. W. P.
H. I. "aw MtliM A N. ar rets i
STAL OltUKR t$f gOUE Hsehurg
Ledge No. 1VJ7 meets f ire, and
thirst Tuesday evenli.'KJ of each
month at 8 o'clock In tne Moose hall.
All visiting brothers are invited to
attend.
C. W. CIiAKH. Dictator
H. a PA H JJCTFilt. Secretrv
I. O. O. I nter gsramymtst "Je. ft.
Meets in Otld Fellows' Temxle
every Wednmdajr evening. Visiting
brethren always welcome
OKO. FtAIAHA('(iH, C. P.
V. T JACKtVtS, H .
OI-IVf:t JdHNHDN, It 8.
KWAUT, F. A.
W. II. A, it. T. M. rtosehurg Tteview
No II hold resulnr ntetinas n -r
ond Thursday at 1 p. m. and fo"th
Thtiretlar at I p m V(lrtnir slfl-rs
Invited to attend reviews. Mmcabee
HalU 'lne and ri atreeis.
IXtTiHH UX'KK, Com.
JMlrC RAPP.
KXIs.UD ur l T I I A - A 1 p aa 17 deV
No. 47 net ttr V ilneiUf evt-n-Ins
la brtutftea Abstract Hall. rnrn.T
Jec
s lw .IV W1'-om
WAl.TKR nAKK r r
IHA3 P HOIKKJAM r.
C t. WlMaaUlLV. K. R R.