BOSEBURO NEWS-REVIEW. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1KJ.
PAGE SEVEN
lecial Offer
orders for a few second hand tractor plows.
-L,rA man wants to trade in his field plow
L a real orchard plow, now is his chance.
Special
p.m... PUw fl4-inrM $75 fin
kvay '
Set Hi First Wo Can Sava You Money.
Bureau Cooperative Exchange
Roseburg and Oakland
'A WIFE'S. STORY'
ROSEBURG BEATS
By JANE PHELPS
.SYNOI'MS OK MiKVlol 3
(HAI'TKKS
Klehteen-year-old Kuby Atkins
marries Haul Nurwood. ago 23.;
against the I .ter Judgment of h.Ti
brother, Toin. and her parents. Nor
wood is a spendthrift and baa al
ready dissipated a small fortune. At
first there is much talk about his
writiiiR a noml. nut when he fin
ishes it and it Is rejected by the
publishers he burns it. lie rents
the studio where he has been work
ins on his book. He goes broke and
things go from bad to worse: wheu
he does brini; in money he will not
tell his wife where it comes from.
Their elsht years of married life are
years of anxiety and unhappluess for
Kuby. She confides in Evelyn
-Markhaui.
RELIABLE TAILOR
- .Ji..' Suits J. H. DERNIER Wa Do Alterations
kSd'C . : I Dm..!-.
f, SuiU W...I,.,W.,.U r.
Kohthagen Bldg. (Next Door Uiripq.ua Hotel)
ARRIVALS J
Lucl tirainl
i-nvals: J. A. Wilson
..shrine .Moseruiou,
L'isod, James Kobert-
i.wrson. Harry ievison,
J. B. Nichols.
fcu: lien .vicvuiien.
Charles uuririii, uiu-i
on, North Iiend; Phil
.im .: Louis Jones, Kid-:
Mtiford and wile. Ku-J
Boston, Mass.; . O.
bn ind wife. Coos Bay:
:mipee. Camilla; h. .
Francisco; .Miss K. J.
Aoseles; C. J. Murray
rshfield; Mr. and Mrs.
Kinar Swanson, I.ouis
nth Kails: Swahn:
Vantes. U. Mulvey. A.
Mil; W. Wilson, Otto
K. Ilolech. H. F. In
. Wn.; O. W. Kvans.
E. Johnston. Vancou--It-n
M. Darn, Los An
Libby, Kugene; JohD
Smith. J. X. Fredrik
Wash.; W. M. Keu
:les; C. Morten, San
Johnson, Tom Acusta.
irs. Iieormink Brtiko.
-ank Fokotich, John
idru: Xornian Ander
r Kerris. George M.
Oakland: V. S Hunt.
I.. I". Stenger and
lie; Miss Claire S'l'ltb,
l.ee. Kiddle; Oeoreo
:Knrl : .1. I.. lteach. V..
i daughter. M. Koen-
-m: C. S. Motner, K.
city : Mrs. Amos- O.
T. It. Dnvls. Glide;
Riddle: A. V. Ream
' Mcdane. Kiddle: Mr.
L. Funehan. Mrs. O.
North Dakota.
iMei iHiuchts
Arrivals: C. K. Wcper.
T. K. Hnnimcll, W. G.
ill. Hancock, K. .1. Con
! Ward. K. .1. Slack.
i"us: Mr. and Mrs. V.
i y: Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
t Ons. Wcnntrhee; Mrs.
innn. Meihon, Wn.; Mr.
V. Wells and family,
ft'. Mnrga. San Francis
"te, San Francisco; Mrs.
'. Seattle; Mrs. H. C.
Nf. liieirich. San Fran
I Mridc-. Clendale; C. H.
Yonchiia; M. Stanton.
D I.awrenre. Aberdeen:
! San Kratielsro: Mr. and
S'rtirkle. Oakland; C.
7 Fnrrh. Klamath Falls;
1 l.anmn, Hutte; MarreM
rhomas I.. Hrown. . II.
i'.a.m: I-:. C. Raping.
: A. N-lson. E. Olson.
J-dr. w Coleman, J. AI
rraneiseo; T. E. I.ehan.
; f. O S'l-rer and wife,
J. L. Sherer, Lisbon, N.
l"ley. MrMiimville.; W.
Hymn; H. ,. Tibert.
1 K. I'j h.e. rullman.
" I'ol,:. and wife. San
M I:- Vit'.o k. Corvallis;
MOTHERS
Why allow "snnfiles" and stuffy,
wheezy breathing to torment your
Babies when quick relief follows
the use of-
CHAMBERLAIN'S
COUCH REMEDY
No Narcotics
Bab Carlson, Klamath Falls; F. S.
Hudson and wife, Shelby; X. Mac
Farland, Oscar Cantin, Sand Point.
Hotel l'niMiia
Portland arrivals: Frank Mover
den, Guy Yogs, V. V. Carroll, A. II.
Salmon. J. C. McCawthy, C. A. Rod
man. F. M. Walfr, W. C. Knighton.
Jess Gage, Robert Ilamaker, li. V.
Rush, George G. Irvine, J. Alhaus,
B. Kosensfer. M. M. Fernetz, II. A.
Johnson, E. M. Scbmeen, It. D. Gud
son and wife.
Miscellaneous: Merle H. Hays, .1.
A. Austin. Keedsport; William L.
Dolan, city: Hen Manning, Marsh
field; A. Henninger, Oakland; C. H.
Jones. Chas Cook and wife. Silver
ton; L. H. brlggs. Grants Pass: R. G.
lUrryman and wife. Walla Walla: L.
M. Anderson, Eugene; P. F. Pink
ette. Seattle; A. Tardiff and party,
Pendleton; 0. G. Hyers, Gardiner;
W. W. Reider. Seattle; Mary G. Ly
man. Mr. and Mrs. C. Lyman. Walla
Walla; I). D. Rurrlngton and wife.
Seattle; H. E. McGuin. Mcdellin Col
ony. South America; T. A. Raffety,
Salem; Edith Hanks. Oakland; C. S.
Pierce. Seattle; J. L. Colo, Sutherlin;
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Gray, Seattle; M.
R. Ryan, Drain; Mr. and Mrs. L. M.
Denman. Mr. and Mr3. M. M. Mas
sey, Medford; E. E. Hewitt. Ash
land; George C. Tenson. R. Brown
and wife, Corvallis; R. R. Kiers and
wife. Spokane; Walter V. Swanson.
Seattle; Noah Block. Reedsport; C.
S. Pendleton, Marshfleld.
Roland Schwartz and Hale Smith
who have been spending the week
end in this city with their parents, re
turned to Corvallis last night.
t'HAlTF.K Mil
I knew that brother Tom would
soon see that things were not going
well wl;h us. and while I longed to
ask for his advice, his help. 1 dreaded
his criticisms. He had opposed my
marriage, never had trusted Paul. I
welcomed him warmly. It was good
to see one of my own kin again. He
was delighted with the children,
played with Joan, and coaxed, the
quiet lit'le Laura until alio forgot
her shyness.
"They are darlings. Ruby." he
said. You must bring them home.
Father and mother will be delighted
with them."
"Perhaps I may before long," I1
evaded, a longing to go in my
heart, but knowing it could not be.
There was no money to pay railroad
fares.
Tom asked about the ntald. and 1
told him tke truth: I had let her
go because we couldn't afford to
keep her. He asked about tho book.
Paul's best seller, and 1 also told
him the truth about that: It was a
failure. He had burned it.
"What is he doing now?" The
dreaded question.
"I don't know. Tom." I replied.
' You don't know!" he repeated,
astonishment In his voice. In his face.
"No. 1 only know that he makes
enough to get along." I tleclded 1
would say nothing of debts, bills.
Tom looked very thoushful.
"It is strange you do not know
what business your husband Is in,"
he said. "Is he writing still?"
'Not that I know of."
"Does he still keep those rooms in
the city?"
"No, he rented fhem and sold the
furniture soon after he burned his
book."
"Y'et he goes to town every day;
he has tome position, perhaps some
thing he Is rather ashamed of doing.
His Ideas were pretty lofty for a
poor man. I remember." Then: "1
see you still have the car."
"Yes. but rcarcoly ever use It.
We can't afford the upkeep, gas and
so forth. But he euys It would ad
vertise we are hard up. and that
would militate against him."
"He's right, In a way. Yet I
don't quite see his point of view,"
Tom said slowly. "A car deter
iorates standing as fast as If It Is
used. Better sell it nhile he ran
got something for it. Hut as long
as It Is standing Idle. I'll take you
and the children for a lung ride."
The car needed oil and gas, and
Tom drove to a nearby garage to be
fitted out: We had taken a lunch
wltb us, would be gone all day.
I was terrlblv embarrassed when
the man at the garage refused to'
wait upon us until paid in advance.
"Your bill Is prolty big. Mrs. Nor
wood." he said, not unkindly. "It
hus been running over a year."
"How much is it?" Tom asked.
Then paid it. Fortunately It was
not large, because 1 had used the
car so seldom.
"I am Mrs. Norwood's brother. 1
will be responsible for what she
needs to enable her to use the car."
Tom said to the man, giving him his
address and directing the bills be
sent him monthly.
"Now. Sis." he said, using his old
pet name for me. "I want you to
use the car all you want to. You are
looking thin and pale. As long as
Taul keeps it, you and the children
ride every day. It will keep you fit."
I thanked him effusively. I got
out so little, was too tired to walk
alter my housework was done. It
would do me good, mentally as well
as physically. I was a good driver,
knew how to handle the car as well
as anyone. I would forset Home of
my worries in the delight of hand
ling it again, give myself and tho
children many outings.
We had a happy day. Tom did
not once speak of Paul, but r.nve him
self to making me anil the children
enjoy ourselves. Joan was wild with
delight when we ramped by a little
stream, and Tom built a fire to inaVc
coffee. Laura nestled close to him
while he smoked, and I napped la. lly
under a treo.
. nd-letier dayv one that .remain
ed in my memory for years.
Tomorrow -Paul Resents Tom's
Interest
GRANTS PUSS HI
Locals Play Shut-Out Game
on Grants Pass Gridiron
Yesterday.
SCORE IS 27 TO 0
Team Obviously Out-Played
Opponents Scoring First
Touchdown After Two
Minutes of Play.
Why Druggists Reconil
ESSIONAL CAHUS
lUKil-ctlror.ratlo
. Lane fit
';W-,rrn c3tm
?Win frctcxfliat
VIt the touch
JARO-CO''
CA'jjt on Shampoo
For many years i!rt;;id! have
watched with much interest the re
markable record main'-.incd by Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the jjreat kid
ney, liver and bidder medicine,
it is a physicians preset i. '.ion.
Swamp-Root is a slrv!l:;t!':ii!l!-
medicine. It helps the ki.lncvs, iiver
and bladder do the work liatur ; in
tended they i hould do.
Swamp-Root has stood the tc:.t of
years. It is sold by all drvgx;-is oil
its merit and it s'.imiid hi!p you.
No other kidney medicine has Vo
many friends.
Be sure to j;ct Swanip-Koot and
start treatment at once.
However, if you wi-h first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to Dr. Kilmer Jt Co.. I'.lr.iihamton, N.
Y., for a sample b..tlle. W lien writ
ivK be sure and uitn'.wu this pa;r.
Antlers Theatre
'Throe Ages." mister Keaton's first
full length picture. Is coming to the
Antlers Theatre tonight. Kenton has
deserted the two-rei1 slap stick com
edies, and will henceforth star In
comedies offeature attraction.
"Thre Ages" Is classed as a bur
lesque on love, marriage arid busi
ness. Beginning with primitive man
Keaton depicts vividly the lire of the
cave man era and then swings into
the triumphant period of the Roman
Empire. Here there are several mas
sive scenes, principal among which
Is a dupllca'ion of the famous Col
iseum. Several thousand people 'par
ticipate in this scene where Keaton
makes a brilliant hit as a Roman no
ble matched In a chariot race with
an envious rival.
"Three Ages'' was dlrrct-d h
Buster Keaton and Eddie ('line from
the story hy Jean llavez, Joe Mitch
ell and Clyde Truckman. It was
photographed by William McOnnn
and Ekin Lessly. Fred Gabonrl was
art director. It Is a Joseph M.
Schenrk presentation through Metro.
Liberty Theatre
"The Little Red Schoolhouse"
which will be shown at the liberty
Thi atie tomorrow and Thursday, was I
mi st certainly destined to find its!
way to t tic screen. There were iiiini) I
fai ! In connection witli the early j
production or tins old piny which
seemed to foreshadow Its pholodra
nip.tization. In the firs! place It was written
by Hal Ri id. father of the late W'al-j
l:re Kei'I. bein: known originally as;
"The Little Red Schoolhouse. or III i
Convict Stripes." It Is Interesting toj
note that one of the first casts: as-,
scnihlod for the production Included
Lillian Gish and Mary. Jack and Lot
tie Plckford.' At that time, of j
ennrs". tliev were children and were i
A Good Thing DON'T SIISS IT.
I I . '
Bend yoar name and address plainly
written together with 6 cents (and this
lip) to Chamberlsin' Medicine Co., Des
Moines, Iowa, and reoen in return a
tlial pscksge containing Cbsoiberlsin'i
Cougn Remedy for coughs, colds, croup,
bronchial, ''flu" and whooping coughs,
and tickling throsr; Chamberlain's btom
ach and Liver Tablets for stomach trou
bles, indigestion, ga&y pnitit that crowd
the heart,' biliousness and constipation;
Chamberlain's halve, needed in every
family for bums, scalds, wounds,' piles,
and skin arTcctiena; these Tallied family
medicines for only t ceuta. Dou't tx.ua ik
play for the present screen version.
a great deal of the old heart Interest
and thrills Is retained, and It is a
certainty thai all those who see this
great picture will remember it In the
years to come, for "The Little Red
Schoolhouse" is more than a term or
title it is a tradition which will
never die.
DON'T FORGET
You owe those friend a pholo. A
good photo is the. b(t Xmas gift you
can make, anil the niost appreciated
Make an appointment now with Clarl
and Clark at ti e Ilosebuig Studio. L'T
Jackson St., Bell Sisters Bldg.
t LOCAL NEWS t
Lonir, wide ile.tr cedar boat lumb'T.
Pai:e Lumber and I'uel Co.
M. V. Ryan, of Drain. Is In the
cliy looking a:i- r buslue.-s matters
Dr. A. C. S.-. li and John 12. Run
yan were at Cr.Mtts Puss yesterday
to attend the ie,,:a!l game l.olwe
tne local boys the high school of
that city.
: onmi'ted only with small parts.
1 Although, of course, it was nor'
e.;iry to revise and modernize the
Miss ijebn C;...ejr who spent the
week end and .r eistlce Day In 1'ort
l.md r- turned t:i t nlnht to her home
I., l,a vel ii,. In l,.rtl:.,,.l ti.s
Casey was tin i.ousc guest of MI-S
Naomi Scot!.
(By Glenn Radabaugh)
The boys of tho Iloseburc high
school football team "did their stutf"
yesterday when they defeated the
Grains Pass squad by a score of 8 7
to 0 on tho home field of the latter
team.
Playing one of the best games of
the season and the only comuleta
shut-out game, the locals easily oift
classed the drains Pass team from
the start. Only onee throughout the
game was the pigskin within scoring
distunce for the local's opponeuts and
then they failed to score.
Jost, Roseliurg's llitlo end num.
scored the first touchdown Just two
minutes after the opening of the
ime on a completed 10-yard pass.
followed by a 35-yard run. The sec
ond touchdown came In the second
quarter on a pass from Irwin to
Hurr. followed by a broken field run
of 40 yards. The locals kicked the
goal and the score at the end of tho
first half stpod 13 to 0 In their favor, i
lowing iithlng of their splendid
start Roseliurg's squad came back In
the second half ready to pile more
points onto the score. The third
touchdown came In the third quarter
after a series of off-tackle bucks and
end runs and two passes which car-.
rled the ball to the y-yard line from !
which Captain Irwin shoved tho pig-
: kin through the renter. Burr again i
kicked the goal for Roseburg.
In the fourth quarler. with the
score 20 to 0 in favor of R. H. S., i
Grants Pass uncorked all their trick!
plays, but to no avail. A double j
criss-cross resulting In a pass netted
them big gains and it began to look ,
serious for the K. 11. 8. grldsters.
but an tntercepied pass gave thsui
the ball and they str.rted another
march to the goal and were not
hi'lted until Irwin, with the ball on
the 3-yard line, slipped through the
tackle hole on the short end of the
line without being touched by tho
Grants Pass man. For the third time
Burr kicked the goal. ,
The remainder of the game was a
punting and passing duel, witli both
teams about even. The game ended
with the ball in Koschui'K's possess
ion on tho DG-ytird line.
Roseburg dazed tho Grants Pass
boys with pasFes and crlsH-crnsjes, In
terspersed with wicked liiie-plmmlng.
Every man on the local team played
well. Irwin. Burr. Jost and Agee
slurred for Kosel.urg. Agee s terrif
ic plunging was a feature o fthe
game. Clair Taylor, al center, stop
ped all nttempts through tho middle
of the line and made it Impenetrable.
The boys who so successfully
wound up the nexl-to-last game of
the season were: L. E.. Beckley: L.
T., Hattleld; L. G. Nibl. it: C Clair
Taylor; It. G.. Wright: K. T.. Vernon
Taylor; R. E Jost; Q., Chilson; L
IL, Agee; R. II., Burr; F., Irwin.
(captain). The substitutions made:
Reymers for Beckely; l'b rson for
Agee; McCulloeh for Chllaon; Beck
ley for Reymers; Agee for Pier
son. One more game, the one with Ash
land, und the local beys are through
for the season, with three victories,
two defeats ami every -Indication '"r
another victory in the last game.
U K disinfectant and germicide has
a hundred usm around your houao or
farm. It has ten times the germ kill
ing power ot carbolic acid, yet la non
poisonous. Suld by Wharton Bros.
Speclnl price on evening dresecs.
The Mnrskbury Co.
Mr. and Mrs. c. S. Matthews, who
have been making their homo at
Carnes for the past several years,
have moved to Roseburg to again
mnfre their home here. They will ro
siile at their former home on l'ltier
street.
Attention
Mass meeting of all CARPENTERS
and BUILDING TRADESMEN in
Roseburg vicinity Thursday, Nov.
15 at Moose Hall.
Purpose of meeting to organize
the Carpenters and Building
Tradesmen. J. J. Stack of the Ore
gon Federatio of Labor will speak.
It's Easy If You Know Dr.
Edwards' Olive Tablets
The secret of keeping young is to feel
young to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels there's no need of
having a sallow complexion dark rings
under your eyes pimplc9 a bilious
look in your facedull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor w ill till you ninety
per cent of all sickness comes Jrora
inactive bowels and liver.
I)r. Edwards, a well-known physician
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com
pound mixed with oliveoil to net on the
liver and bowels, which be gave to his
patients for yi irs.
I Jr. lidwanh' Olive Tablets, the Sub
stitute (or calomel, are Rentle in their
action yet always effective. Thev brine
about that natural buoyancy which all
should cnioy by toning up the liver and
tlearini: the svstem of impurities. ,
Dr.l-xiward'.'OliveT-ihlcts are known
by then olive color. Ijc and auc.
THE NEW WILLYS-KNIGHT
COUNTRY CLUB
expresses the sport motive with a taste seldom
seen on Amt'tican roads. Superbly finished
in Cavilicr, Maroon and Nickel, with khaki
top. Completely appointed.
Willis-Knight Motor .Cars
GLENN H. TAYLOR
Service Garage Roseburg, Oregon
TUBBY
One Look Was Enough For Tubby
By WINNEk
Vs
'i
lo ten!.. ..-
J W IZrl Jruqqirt
rumeri -
CARO-CO
N- Fulierton
supply you
ri
DIOJA WNCirJ THEP.E'j
. i ... v .a, i? n fit
i iuv t i.wv -
lhAT BLOCK lif i" unwt.
HIS WAKE S MUSH litk-.
MYCOVSlM MLUE C.NCJJS
HIM AN' ueSMD j
A REGULAR RUTAJr.cn
V.Ul. if y-i-
DwAH I'.AiiTA
(Stf a set c f
FAi. SE.':ttTn rJ
BUT TER sJOT
5,(F P f M fMV
i
V
i't- iHy.uk
j 00 llOWrl I'A'cT
IHt'C itlli
KC'JGH MKC
, Lrwc'i.AU'Ct';
LlKii "TH AT r.tif t-'v' S'-'V.
V lu'TrW AV'T."! ' ,
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fw'V'O""' -
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h n Pud'jim kw.
I & V ? f i
A':,' : a 3ii :
t-VW. Gov
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Vj ur)o rw j
B5 fa-t I 'V.ViA lw J j
T-n-t- -.- r-
OR
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TFSi . -r
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WATCH
FOR
TUBBY'
AND
HIS DOIN'S
IN THE
DAILY
i
'ii.