Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, May 15, 1922, Page 6, Image 6

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    PAOE SIX
EOStBURO NlWS-WsTVIIW, MONDAY, MAY 19, HzZ.
Continuing our "Clean Up" Salt on moro week. Tourists are taking
' advantage of th sale are youT
I
Shoes Slashed?
ANOTHER WEEK'8 , f
SALE
I
98cto$1.98
Come and tet thet thota en dltplay on bargain eounttr.
Flapper
Straps
White Pumps
and
Oxfords
Summer 8portt Shoet of all klndt.
For Graduation, Sport or Orttt wear, many new styles.
The Store That Doea the Business.
Many
Attend Dance
For S. P. Queen
The dance given by the Southern
Pacific employes at the armory Sat
urday evening, honoring Miss Rita
Doynton. 8. p. candidate for queen
of the Elks' Golden Jubilee, was very
well attended and the committee In
charge of the dance was on the Job
every minute to see that everyone
had a good time. The armory was
beautifully decorated with an abund
ance of spring greenery and long
streamers of red and green. The
orchestra enclosure, and refreshment
booth were banks of spring flowers.
Miss Boynton was Introduced to
the dancers by J. E. Flurry, Exalted
Ruler of the local Elka lodge, and
responded with words of apprecia
tion for the splendid welcome, and
entertainment accorded her by tbe
Rnseburg people. Miss Uoynton Is
very charming and no doubt will re
ceive strong support from Roseburg.
Miss Hoynton's first dance was
raffled off by Delwln Jewett, who
acted as floor manager, F. F. Jones,
being the successful bidder. Her
second dance was won by Warren
Hurt, after enthuslastlo bidding.
Warren Hurt and Dolin Jewett also
sang several selections during the
dancing. I
Forum Luncheon
H Be Held Tuesday
. The forum luncheon sponsored by
the Roseburg chamber of commerce
will be held Tuesday noon at me
M. E. church, north. The ladles in
charge of the affair have announced
a chicken dinner which should be a
reul attraction. The chairman of
the committee hn eluo lined up a
fine program and tomorrow's forum
promises to be one of the best ever
held. Ltvewlre citizens should at
tend these forum luncheons and get
the booster spirit Discussions that
result in the upbuilding of the city
and civic Improvements are held and
the noon hour could not be spent In
more pleasant manner, .
o
'
AROUND THE TOWN. X
Goes to Portland '
Trevls Dystager left last night for
Portland where he will spend a few
days In an effort to secure experi
enced men to work in the local mill.
SECTIONAL-MEET
Interesting Athletic Contests
Held at Rose Field Sat
urday Afternoon.
SEVERAL RECORDS MADE
Frank Norton Home-
Frank Norton, of the local can
nery,, returned this morning from
Portland where he haa been attend
ing to business matters.
Mrs. Hicks Hurt
The following article, regarding
Mrs. E. H. Hicks, who resided In this
city for many years, while her hus
band was pastor of the local Bap
tist church, appeared In the Oregnn
lan today: Mrs. Hicks, wife of Dr.
Elbert H. Hicks, pastor of Fremont
nnptlst church of Seattle, 'who was
Injured In an automobile accident
here last Friday, has been removed
trom the hospital where she was
first taken, to a local hotel. Hor
condition la reported favorable. Mrs,
Hicks and her daughter, Gladys,
wtre traveling to Seattle from Los
Angeles with C. H. Fralley of the
Washington State Fruit Growers' as
soclatlon. They left Los Angeles last
Monday. When they reached Port'
land Friday morning they -were hit
by a heavy truck at 8lxth and Davis
streets. ' Mrs. Hicks Is well known
here, as ahe formerly lived in Portland.
Roseburg Cafeteria and Restaurant!
Is Prepared for Hot Weather Additional Fans in
stalled Oool and Comfortable
CAFETERIA DINNER 11 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.
Short Orders and Waffles at all times
We serve Ice Cream, Sundaes, Cones, Eikimo Pies,
Pie a la mode, Bottle Near-Beer and Coco-Cola.
The Public is invited to make use of our Ice-Water
Fountain an individual glass and drink of ice-cold
water always ready for you IT IS FREE
W. R. WARNER, Proprietor
Children Vlt In Athletic Evtntt and
Make Exceptionally Good Records
Art Preparing for County
Meet to be Held May 20.
school won the sectional track
and field meet Saturday at the Rose
school grounds by a large score: Rose
184, Benson 86, Fullerton z, ureeu
27, and District No. 33, Sii points.
The Rose athletes rar aurpasseu
those from other districts, winning
first and second places In many events
and not falling to win In any.
In the hieh lump Lyle Atcuuuoca
and Leslie Hagerty, both Rose school,
fled for first place, making the excep
tionally good record of 4 feet 11
Inches. Mary Malcolm of Benson won
the clasa C. girls' flag race. In the ev-
ceptlonal time of 17 seconds.
Mona Porter and Robert Schradcr
tied for high point honors, each tak
ing three first places. David Dun nam,
Leslie Hsgerty, Lyle McCulloch, Ruby
Mlnter. Peter Sommerbalder, Malcolm
and Queen Nichols each succeeded in
winning two first places.
A large crowd watcneo tne contest
ants tolling under the sun of the pret
tiest day of the week for three and
one-half hours. The most of these
athletes will be seen again In action
next Saturday, May 20, at the Doug
las county track and field meet, ana
an even better performance can be
expected from them, as they will
have the additional time for training.
The following Is a summary of first
places :
soya ciast a.
60 yd. dash. Schrader and Sommer
nalder; tied; time 7 1-5 seconds.
Standing broad Jump, Schrader; e
feet 4 inches.
Baseball throw, distance, - Schrader
1286 feet.
Chinning bar, Robertson, 8 times.
Potato race, Sommernalder, 33 3-5
seconds.
Class B Boys.
50 yd. dash, Cobb, 7 seconds.
Standing broad Jump, Runyan, 6 ft
5 in.
Baseball distance. Harold, Atter-
bury, 190 ft..
Chinning bar, Howard, zo times.
Basketball goals, Fisher, 4 times.
Clatt C Boys.
75 yd. dash, Sauvatn, 9 2-5 seconds.
High jump, Rltter, 4 ft. 6 In. ; .
Sack race, 80 yd Dunham and
Saucain tied, "9 4-5 seconds.
Chinning bar, Dunham. 12 times.
Basketball goals. Bell, 8 timet.
Hop, step and Jump, Dunham 81
feet. .
Class D Boys.
ICO yd dash, Ferguson, McCulloch
and Hagerty tied, 12 l-5(seconds.
High Jump. McCulloch and Hagerty
tier, 4 ft. 11 in.
Baseball accuracy, Don Hagerty, 2
times.
Basketball, distance, Leslie Hager
ty, 89-feet.
Chinning bar. Householder 16 times.
Hop Btep and jump, DeRoss, 36 ft.
Class A Girls.
25 yd. dash. Long and Scott, tied,
4 8-5 seconds. '
Potato race, Mlnter, 34 8-5 sec.
Standing broad Jump, Bellows, 5 ft.
3 In.
Baseball accuracy, Minter, 2 times.
Baseball distance, Haskell, 72 ft, 8
In.
Clatt B Girls.
40 yd dash, Malcolm and Fest, tied,
5 4-6 seconds.
Potato race, Malcolm, 31 2-5 sec.
Standing broad jump. Queen Nich
ols. ft. 2 in.
Baseball distance. Nichols, 112 ft.
Clatt C Girls.
60 yd. dash, Davis. 7 sec.
Flag race, Malcolm, 17 sec.
nasketball goals. Arundel, 2 times.
Basketball distance. 64 feet 9 in.
Class D Girls.
75 yd. dash, Mona Porter, 10 2-5 sec.
Flag race, Hancock, 17 2-5 sec.
St. broad Jump. Porter, 6 ft. 7 In.
Basketball goals, Olmstead. 2 times
Basketball distance. Porter, 70 ft.
Relay, Rone school 52 sec.
'
U P. T. DANCE., .
The regular L. F. T. dance will
be held at the Elks half Monday
eve. May 15, at o'clock. Tbe .
party dance has been postponed.
v SI'KOAL MKETIXG Tl'ESDAY
To Start ApartmenVF1KKXKl
HouseThis week Auction Sale of Shec
bids on the construction of tbe g
Mnaffrm&nf- KrtilBA haaVA i W. nmm
8
A special meeting of the en-
tire membership of tho chamber
of commerce haa beh called
for Tuesday evening at 7:30.
There are number -of Import-
ant matters to be given consld-
eratlon, particularly tne uia- -
4V mond Lake Park matter wnicn
will be given more thorough
consideration at this meeting
than ever before. A gooo at- w
tanrlnntA Is nrffed.
Delightful Shower
Given Miss Wicklem
All
Kohlhagea apartment house have
been rejected by Mr. Kohlhbgen,
who announced this morning that be
will build the structure blmseii on m
subcontracts. He Is now getting In t
i the sub bids and will probably allow j Zt
tbe contracts on the various Items of j
I construction about Wednesday. The j K
contract on the excavation will prob
ably be let tomorrow and actual
work will be started at once.
R. W. Jones, the designer of the
building has been employed as su
perintendent and will remain in
Roseburg until the work Is complet
ed. The plans were drawn by Arch
itect Lee A. Thomas of Portlana.
Mr. Kohlhagen states that the IJlds
were not satisfactory and that he
has decided to take charge of the
construction himself. Additions to
the original plans have brought the
A unloue and picturesque miscel
laneous shower was .given In honor
of Miss Stella Wicklem Saturday
evening by Miss Mahala Ray and
Miss Helene Wicklem, at their home
on High street.
The decorations which were car
ried out In Japanese style consisted
of Japanese lanterns, parasols, wis
taria' and cherry blossoms, uue
kewple brides formed the place cards
and a dainty luncheon was served
late In the evening to the following
guests: Misses Helen Casey, Bess
Wharton, Jane Wharton, Kamenne
Merrill, Florence Kenniston, Mabel
Olson, Frances Potter, Evelyn Hath
away, Katherlne Olson, Bess Thor
,nn .inn et Ford. Mavlielle Becker,
viola Wlllett. Evelyn Qulne, Merle
Hamilton, Maude Hime, Grace Lloyd,
Anna Bryan, Helen Clune, Mrs. L.
n skinner Mrs. C Allen. Mrs. C.
Grubbe, Mrs. G. Johnson, Stella
Wicklem and the hostesses. Misses
Mahala Ray and Helene Wicklem.
Miss Wicklem was the recipient of
many beautiful gifts.
I will ttll at ptiblie auction at the
J. GOODMAN RANCH
commonly known at Long Meadow Ranch, three
" Roteburg, on the Melrott road,
miles
estimated cost of the structure up to
about $125,000
The work will be
started wrlthout delay and the bund
le ready for occupancy
as quickly as possible. The apart
ments have been In ready demand
and practically all have been spoken
for. - , .-
Thursday, May 18tf.
. . . . i
at z o clock, p. m.
The following described sheep: 70 head of good ewes and 70 to,'
80 head1 of yearlings and twos, mostly wethers, 220 head in all Tti
FOREIGN LIQUOR
COMES WITHIN LAW
(By Associttea rresw
WASHINGTON", May 15. The su
preme court today held that liquor
within the boundaries of the United
States from a foreign port to anothor
can be seized under the national pro
hibition act.
RAP AT MODERN PREACHERS
-
1
it a aood bunch of sheen, fiamn muttnii ahjin m Ann . i. ...
r. . r incm. ah gj.
a year's fleece of wool on them.
Bithop Denny Tellt Good Story
Which Distinct Moral It Not
Too Well Hlddtn.
In
ONE-THIRD OFF.
Our complete line of children's hats,
as well as all the new styles In sport
hats, now on sale at one-third off. Mil
linery Dept., Bellows Store. (
4V NEW TODAX. w
FOR SALE Calibans plants, 10c per
dozen. 814 Mill St. .
-Milch vow. 1045 Military
FOR SALE-
Ht. '
FOK rtKNT Two room furnished
apartment. close In. Phone 212-J.
FOR SALE Font d-llverv truck. In
qulre Denn's Transfer Co.
42 ACRES WILLAMETTE VALLEY.
Improved potato land. M. A. Gougn-
nour. Albany, Oregon.
FOR SALE Fresh Jersey cow and
calf, saddle, pack saddle, trailer, and
electric grill. Call at 736 W. Lane,
or phone G4Z-J.
FOR SALE 14 acres prunes, bcarlnn,
tine drier, fair buildings, $6000.
Terms. Owner, 108 Cass St. UarDer
nop. -
FOUND Pair of ulassei. owner may
have same by Identifying anil paying
for adv. Call evenings at 1133 Har
vard Ave. Phone 444-1
Big reductions In price on trimmed
and pattern hals at the Bellows store
millinery section. All sport and
children's hats, one-third off.
MASONS ATTENTION.
Liberty Theater
ONLY FIRST-CLASS SHOWS AND AT 10 AND 1B.
FOR SALE Jersey-HoiHteln heifer
calf, 10 days old. ellKlIo for ren
ter. Tom Nfiil, Kast Douglas. K. k
U 1. Box ft. ' .
FOIl SAMS Wilton velvet ruw, con-
K oleum rutr, rag riiR. all vzi. ox
couch. Ivory chlffioner, electric
wanher, other household kooJ. 635
So. Main St. Phone 221-Y.
WANTKl) Man with car to sell Econ
omy tires, lowest prices with lib
eral discounts. $120.00 per week and
commissions. The C. L. Smith Co.,
South iJend. Ind.
WANTED By"wo widowers. Ke 40
and 60 years, women oi mm me ik
to correspond with. Object matri
mony. Address letters to S. Box 82ft
for the r.o, and W. Box 823 for the 40
years widower. Rosebu rK. Oregon.
IEI.V WANTKl), MALK Oil FKMAL.H
Civil Servlre examinations May,
June. Vacancies, 120 monthly. Ak,
IS upward. Kxperlence unnecessary.
For free list positions now open,
write J. Ieonard (former Civil Ser
vice examiner), 1061 Kqultable
Bids;., Washington, 1. C.
TODAY ONLY
AT THE STAGE DOOR"
With Pellghtfnl thrills, humor and homely philosophy.
Tbe gay night life of old Broadway. SZWWTSX
A clean-cut slice of stage lite. .
Dancing acts by the Zlegfeld Tollies beautlea.
Also Ihe TloTlew and Comedy.
TOMORROW at WED.!
Vs."
A roaring Yukon, production, "Brlle of Alas-
A special communication of Laurel
Lodge No. 13. A. F. & A. M , will be
held in the Masonic temple Sunday at
1 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of at'
tending the funeral of our. late
brother. E. H. Lenox.
By order of
W. U THOMAS. W. M.
W. F. HARRIS, Secy,
o
The News-Rerrew is read dally by
Tr 10.00 people. Tbey read the
ads advertisers gat real results as
result.
UUARANTKKl) I'SKU CAI1S!
1 IVSIT1VKLY OUAKANTKB A I.I.
OAKS SOLU TO UK FI1KR KHoM
KKKKCT1VK FARTH. KOU 60 DAYS
ANY PART tillOWN TO HB lKPKt"
TIVE WILL I1B HKt'LACKD WITH
N KV WITHOUT COST.
KSCAPK DKl'KKCIATION!
1H20 Ford touring, overhauled,
l-0 Ford Snl.n, nai rKh e.
1918 Ford touring, nne condition.
1H17 Ford touring, a barKnin.
117 Ford llKlit truck body, cheap.
1917 rlasny Ford buK.
Ford bus- rebuilt motor.
191K Itodffe touring, a snsn.
lHltf I041k tourtnic. like new.
1920 Nsflh six. excellent condition.
1917 llul.k lx, a real bargain.
191ft Chevrolet, chrap.
NO MIHHKI'UKSKNTATIONS.
8KB TUB NKW OL10TUAO HERE!
CARS WASIIKD, POLISHED OR
HIMON'IZKD.
IF YOI' HAVR A CAR TO SELL,
liiunii I I Mf.ltr;.
MATHKWS MOTOR-X-CHANGE,
117 .lAcknon St.
ffHBIIK MR. ilQL'AHK rtEALS.
Bishop Colling benny said In an
address In Richmond:
'I hoard a story the other day that
hits a good many preachers. It seems
that the Janitor of a fashionable
church was showing bis wife through
the edifice. At the end of the Inspec
tion he said to her:
4 'Would yoq like to hear me
preach J
"Go on I Yon can't preach I' she
objected.
' "Can't I though V said the Janitor.
and he went up Into the pulpit and
ranted and roared and raged a good
20 minutes or more abont the vile sins
committed dally By the heathen In
equatorial Africa.
'Then when be finished, he said, as
be came down, wiping his hot face :
"There; how was that for a ser
mon r
' 'It was mighty fine,' said his wife.
'But you told all about the sins of the
natives away off In Africa and never
a word about the sins of ihe folks
right here at home.'
"The Janitor chuckled. .
".'Hal Hal' he said. 1 know the
tricks of preachln too well for that' "
Los Angeles Times, . ,
DANGER IN BORING FOR OIL
GEO. WARD, Owne
Col. Downing, Auctioneer.
TERMS OF SALE, CASK
L'
5
ROSE P. T. A. TO MKET
The last meeting of the Rose Par
fenf Teachers association, will be held
at the Kose school tomorrow night
At this meeting officers will be elect
ed and the yeara business brought
to a close. A fine program has been
arranged and there will be a big ban
quet to close the meeting,
member Is urged to be la ttJ
ance. i
B. A. Hunsaker, formerly J
ness man of. this city, win 0
new grocery store at Myrtlfcs
this week. He will occupy tht .
rooms made vacant by the Belli Ci
Grocery who have combines' t,
Every two stores at Myrtle Creek. (
ANTLERS
THEATRE
MATINEE AND NIGHT
Wed. Mayl?
POPULAR PRICES
NIGHT 50c-75c-$1.00-PLUS WAR TAI
50c-
,' FOR EVERYONE OVER 8IXTEEN
SPECIAL MATINEE FOR LADIES ONLY
i PLUS TAX
NO CHILDREN ADMITTED
. MAIL ORDERS NOW SEAT SALE
-50c
15
MAPRIAGE
A
FAILURE
THE SEASON'S SMASHING DRAMATIC HIT,
Fluid Frequently Comes With Forct
and Suddenness That Workers
' Find Hard to Control,
Fuel oil, as a means of propulsion,
has been gradually coming Into fuvor
for a number of years. The war In
creased Its use In many ways, and the
coal strike gave a fillip that may only
be overcome when ' tbe comparative
cost between coal and fuel oil gives
the former the advantage. Boring for
oil Is often accomplished with danger
to the men from tbe pent-up force
which Is released. ' The first Indication
that oil has been reached Is a rush of
gas and then comes oil, sometimes
with such terrific force that It lins
been known to curry tools, gear and
loose stones and . earth to a great
height. Large quantities of oil are
often lost before a valve can be placed
over the hole and a check put upon
the gnsher. , So great Is the pressure
It varies from 200 pounds to 1,000
pounds that oil may spout hundreds
of feet Into tbe air. n Mexico, a few
years ago, a column of oil reached
(100 mefifliirerl foAt. Tt Is unaultnhla
Tl
for ase when first got out of the'p
gronna, owing to tne niua it contains,
but when this has settled to the, bot
tom of the settling tank It Is rotlned.
First petrol and benzine are extracted
by distillation before It is sent to the
storage tanks to be used as' crude oil.
So far the method which finds most
favor for burning oil In furnaces Is
known as tbe low pressure furnace,
and la forced through pipes to tbe
burner under Uie boiler in the form
of a fine spray.
Mmmmw
VV TriiSf.a 1 M H Ki Gil", I
A
STIRRING
DRAMA
IN 3 ACTS
, -
AN UNUSUALLY GRIPPING PLAY rOH iwointno,
miuci m err PFSERVE EARLY ANU Avi
ni i i.u
TH? RUSH.
DAUGHTERS,
NOT A MOVING PICTURE
i 10c 25c
1 TODAY 1 T
ACTION THRILLS
S with
s
COMEDY
with
s
WILLIAM FAIRBANKS
, -IN- '
"WESTERN PEP"
BILL RIDES 8TRAIGHT THROUGH THIS PICTURE AND RIGHT
INTO YOUR HEARTS SEE HIM RISK HIS LIFE JUMPING FRO"
A SPEEDING AUTO TO A RUN-AWAY TEAM TO SAVE THE LIFE (
OF A YOUNG GIRL. j
AFRICA."
AN EDUCATIONAI AND "WITH 8TANLEY
ANTLERS
Tl'KSDAY ONLY
EXTRA EXTRA
JULIAN JOSEPHSON
Romance of Journalism that pal
pitates with pep.
Starring Edna Murphy and
Johnnie Walktr.
WATCH THIS
SPACE
FOR
BRUSH
Annonncement
I
4 4
4 4
4 4
TOMOKHOW
A JULIAN JOSEPHSON Story
jjj STARRING EDNA MURPHY AND JOHNNIE WALKE
ER.
. l ia.
! ' 1 . - -.-v
CHILDREN 10c LAST DAY ADULT8 ZOc.
GLORIA
SWANSON
SUPPORTED BY
Mahlon Hamilton
it "UNDER THE LASH
n
A STAR with ths beauty, d
and allurement that makes her
unique on ths screen.
A STORY of a woman's
tlon to, marrlaoe and to wss
mads rules about leva.
From tha Noted Novel
"THE SCHUAMITE.'
W Ti VOO-A-VILLft MOVIES ANO-STANL6Y IN Ar-nivn.
i ' 5 TUESDAY: WM. FAIRBANKS IN -WESTERN P ,,
VKtaCAM-aTKtK j!Kt-Wt'3KVtl