Roseburg news-review., January 01, 1924, Page 4, Image 4

R08EBURG NEWS-REVIEW, TUESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1924.
PACE FOUR
: LAND PLASTER AWP MOT!. ill
i - a
l ll
Place your orders now for spring delivery. We posi
tively will not stock fertilizer beyond orders on hand
when we huy.
Order now and help us keep
the price down.
We are still in the market for your turkeys, geese and
chickens. Today's price on turkeys, 25c.
See us first we can save you money.
Farm Bureau Cooperative Exchange
Roseburg and Oakland
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DB M. H. PLYER Cblropratlo lr
slllan. 114 W. Lana 8L
Painless Extraction
Gaa When Desired
Dr. H. R. Nerbas
DENTIST
Mftaoalc niilc.. HiMfliurs, Oman
Teth t-crnt'd nnrt rppln,,ed
a'-c day with or without platvu.
RELIABLE TAILOR
Upstairs next door t Umpqua
Hotel
J. H. BERNIER
Phone 149
When in Roseburg
Hotel Umpqua
NEW YEARS EVE.
, Dine Here
Tonight and be
Ready for the
New Year.
L
Have we called
for your suit to
be cleaned and
pressed this week X
4!
Phone 277 Our Auto Will Call I
Who Pays the Dill If
Your Aulo la Wrecked?
Winter weather niaki a driving
hazardous. Better fix it so the
Insurance company carries the
risk. Do it toduy.
JOHN E. FLURRY
Insurance Agency
Rooms 1 and 2
Roseburg Bank Bldg.
Phone 183 Roseburg, Ore
GRAND
GillL
TRY OUR WAY
ADVICE
TO THE
LOVELORN
by
MB8. ELL8BURY
(Address all communications
to Mrs. Ellsbury, cars of News
Review.) Dear Mrs. Ellsbury: A friend of
mine sent ciy little girl a box of dom
inoes for Xmas. There were no in
structions with tbo game. I would ap
preciate very much if you would print
in your column as to how to play this
Clinic. As we are out In the country
and will not bo In for somo time and
I know no other way to get this In
formation. WOItltlKD MOTHER
WORRIED MOTHER: Write the
Book Store, Roseburg, Oregon, for
a pamphlet explaining the game. The
instructions are too long to print In
thio column.
Dear Mrs. Ellttbury: I have a girl,
friend of 17, end I um 25, and have al-
ways known her. I never thought any-
thing about her except frf a child un
til recently. She Is the younger slHler
of a pal of nili.e. she has grown up
Into a rial goud looking young ltuly,
and 1 like lu'r very much, and would
like to take lier around. Her fulka
are very strict with her. and I don't
know whether I should speak to her
folks or to her first about taking her
some place. Which should I do, and
would they think it funny if I went
with her?. Is uho too young?
MAItTIN.
MARTIN: I think It would be very
nice If you went with her, and I am
sure her parents would not object un
less on the grounds that she is too
young to go with anyone. If you are a
frequent, visitor at their, house, you
might ask her sometimes In the pres
ence of her mother If she would" car
to go someplace, such as a show, and
then ask her mother If she minds If
you go.. Or you could ask the girl her
self, and let her ask her mother.
Hero On llii-l
T. 0. Thuemler of (irants I'ass Is
spending several days In this city at
tending to various business mutters.
A CLK1I1EXI
Ruddy Cheeks Sparkline, Eyes
Most Women Can llave
Says Dr. Edward, a Well-Known
Ohio Physician
Dr. F. M. Edwards for 17 vc.irs treated
Scores ol women fur liver and bowel ail
ments. During these years he cave to
Ins patients a prescription made of a
lew well-known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil, naming them
Ir. Kilnanls' Olive Tablets. You will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets arc w onder-workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause a nor
mal action, carrying !! the waste and
poisonous matter in one's svstem.
II you have a pale face, fcallow look,
null eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head
ai lies, a listless, no-good feeling, all out
'l sorts, inactive howck you take one
of lr. Edwards' Olive Tablets nightly
for a time and note the pleasing results.
I hoiiNinds f women and men take
Pr. Edwards' Olive Tablets the suc
cessful substitute for calomel now and
then just to keep them lit. lie and 30c.
TUBBY
VAA-A-A
HELLO TATHtAr
HtLLO FAT H END
NA-VA-VA J
I i V
'A WIFE'S STORY'
' By JANE PHELPS
CIMITKIt MV
It was 12 o'clock when Joan came
In. I bud no Idea It va so late, and
started to reprimand her, but the
slKht of her glowing face, her Intent
eyes fixed upon me halted the words
on my lips.
"Oh Mother! I'm so triad your'e
up. I want to talk to you," she said
In an eager voice as she took off her
hat. "May I auk some of the boys and
girls down for a week end? fad
won't be home, and If Laura and I
sleep In your room we'll have places
for them all."
"I think we might arrange It. How
many do you want to ask?" 1 re
plied, making mental note of our ac
commodations. "Only three boys and two girls.
That will make six of us. The girls
can have our room, the boys the
guest room. . We can go out in me
boa), play tennis, and have a really
nice tune. Ana i m in oeoi to uiem
all."
I "We can manage that number
very nicely." I returned. -It would
i be a relief to have the house full of
1 young folks, keep me from thinking
of Logan, what he had said and
done. Then, too, I was glad to give
! Joan pleamire, innocent pleasure. I
I wag very anxious over her. She was
Ho variable, full of life at times, then
' down In the depths. This moodiness
had been very apparent of late and
her spells of depression lasted long-
er. So, late as It was, I discussed
what we would do to entertain her
young guests, even the food we
would give them. Joan was all ani
mation, and when we finally parted
she threw her arms around my neck
and said:
"No had girl ever had such a good
mother."
Her unwonted caress brought the
tears to my eyes. Like her father.
Joan was chary about showing affec
tion. And I lay long awake planning
how I could make her week end par
ty a real success.
Saturday morning brought her five
guests, Clem Sanders one of them. I
had met the others, all but one of
the girls, a delicate, aristocratic
looking eirl. Madge Dearlng, who
seemed to want to keep Clem waiting
unon her.
The 'day passed off delightfully.,
They played tennis In the morning,
went In swimming before luncneon
and In the afternoon went on the i
YEAR S BEST FIGHT
TOF
their clnsses. Besides battling Flrpo,
I the heavyweight tltleholdtr defended
NEW YORK. Dee. 31. (A. V.) n croWn against Tommy Gibbons, of
Entublishiiitf a record for champion-' st jaul n tnc tti0 Montana boom
ship activity, the pugilistic season of. town ot Shelby, on the Fourth of July
11)23 has taken rank as the most spec-j ruilixijf to score a knockout but win
tacular. If not the greatest ever wit-j nng decisively on points in 13
nessod. j rounds. Leonard met his foremost
Nine battles with world's champlon-j rival. Lew Tendler, once more and
whips at stake, in five of which titles' scored a decisive victory in a 15
ehanged hands, were fought during' round match at the Yankee stadium,
the year, the climax coming sensa-l Tw0 American ring titles also
tionally when Jack Dempsey miccess-l cnimKC(j hands but In bqth cases the
sully defended his heavyweight crown Rcqired other laurels before
by knocking out Luis Angel Firpo. Ar-, ,he S(,ason ci0Hed. Villa lost the Am
gentlne challenger. In the second Prclin flyweight title to Frankle
rouml at the I'olo Grounds. , oerwro. of New York, before conquer-
That savage, furious struggle be- ing Wilde, and Greb was nhorn of
tween the American "Tigermiin" and his American light heavyweight title
the "Wild Bull of the l'anipns" lasted by Geuc Tunney, former soldier boxer
less than four minutes but. In the l and Greenwich VillHge idol, before de
niost remarkable battle of all time, feating Wilson. Tunney whipped
an epic that has no parallel in ring Greb in defease of his 175-pound hon
hlstory. Knocked downs even times ors recently at Madison Square Gar
in the first round, Flrpo came back i den, and apparently settled their rlv
wlth a battering.rush that drove Dem- airy of two years' standing,
pticy through the ropes and all but I Though dwarfed by. comparison
tomiled ihe American from his throne; with the Demnsev-Firno battle, manv
I but the champion crushed his oppon-,
lent in the second round, the final '
count coming on the South Ameri-ithe
can's ninth knockdown.
With the exception of Joe Lynch, new pugilistic stars,
bantamweight king, and Mickey "Vulk- Kilbane, ruler of the featherweight
er. welterweight titleholder. all of realm for more than ten years, and
the world's champions risked their Willie, lont; king of the flyweights,
titles in important matches and the were- two veterans who pissed into
end of the season found four new fist-'the discard. Jews Willard, Kansas
le l tilers at the top. They are ranehoman mountain, startled fans with a
Villa. Filipino whirlwind, who knock
ed Jimmy Wilde, little Britisher, from j
the flyweight throne: Johnny Dundee,
New York Italian, who battered F.u-j
gene t'riqiii, French war veteian, Into'
it, feat two months after the lattcri
nail KimcKeii out Johnny Kilbane for since losing the heavyweight title to
the featherweight sceptre: Harry i Dempsey at Toledo in 11119, and lis re
(ireli.lMtishurg "windmill," who ile lsiilt effectually erased his long-cher-
LOOK STUPID'.
Lcow AT HE -
DAR.E. VA T
Look w ill
COCKCO
'VI
. f ( . ; ;
l Ut' V '71
water; after a late dinner they dan- j plonsbip match In six months, a feat
ced. I bad Invited some young unparalleled in ring annals. Firpo
friends of Laura's In so that she ' knocked out Bill Brennan, Jack Mc
mlght not be wholly left out. 1 1 Aullfle and Willard. besides engaging
waa so buxy that, save for passing , m series of lesser bout, and al-
moment, all Dave Logan had said ortnuuja beaten by Denipsey, remained
Implied was forced from my mind
I hud determined Joan's party should
be a success if I could make it so.
Sunday morning dawned bright
and beautiful. The young people
arose lute, and after breakfast wan
dered about either singly or in
groups until time to take their swim'.
A light luncheon, then they again
went out for a row, while Laura and
I. assisted by my maid, prepared the
dinner, and tidied up the house.
I hud noted with disquietude that
Joan seemed quiet, that her gayety
of the day previous had left her. But
I was so busy I hud no time to look
for the cause. After they came In
from their row on the water they
dawdled about, playing all the new
records, and chatting together until
dinner time. It was a warm night
and ufter dinner they went out In
to thi vnrri I wnnted to sneak to
Joan and, after a bit, went In search
of her. I saw her disappear behind
the summer house, where someone
was sitting, and followed. Aa I
passed the little vine covered sum
mer house I heard Joan's name pok
en, and recognized the voice as
Madge Dearlng's.
"1 on't believe you Clem. I think
you are In love with her," she said.
"I know she is with you. She was as
glum as an oyftor because you talk
ed to me in the boat.
"Don't be a goose. Madge. You
know well enough I'm not serious ,
with Joan. No fellow could be." I
I was about to move away but i
Clem's last words halted me.. I de- i
splsed a listener, but felt that I had
the right to know what was said of
Joan.
"Everyone thinks you are going to
marry her," Madge said in a petu-
lant tone.
"Marry a girl who drinks, and
whose father Is a common bootleg
ger? I guess not!"
1 wanted to cry out. to force the
bpy to retract the words he had ut-,
tcred, but was unable to move or
speak. After a moment I saw Joan
again. She was walking away from
the summer house. Had she too
heard?
To ho contlmieil
prlved Johnny Wilson, of Boston, of
middleweight laurels; and Mike Mc
TlKue, Irish-American who won the
livlit heavy welKht crown hy outpolnt
Intc Battlnc Sikl, the sigular Sene
nlese, on St. Patrick's I)ay in Dublin.
McTifiue narrowly saved his title by
getting a draw .In a riotous match
with Young Slrtbllng, (ieorgla school
boy In October.
Dempsey and Benny Leonard, light
weight kinsr, remained masters of
other colorful ring spectacles held the
limelight In a season that witnessed
passing of several notable figures
from the ring and the ascendancy of!
comeback that seemed promising
when he knocked out Floyd J ihnson,
young lowan. but faded Into oblivion
miller the crushing right of Firpo in a
July batile at Boyle's Thirty Acres.
It was Willard's first ring campaign
A Natural Mistake
ili
GO CnVEIxSUF
YA Bl(5 CowRD
VER. AFRMD
COW-VARD
covg -VARO
r- ' Vx
r 1 r
i . V ..1
i fshed hope of a return match with the
; Manassa Mauler.
I The meteoilc swath, cut by Flrpo
i through heavyweight ranks was the
1 high spot of the neason In many ways.
; The giant Argentine, returning to the
I United Stat-. s early in the year,
! launched a atnpaign that carried him
1 from practical obsecurity to a cham-
a dangerous challenger. A return
match with the champion already is
assured the South American, and
promises to feature the 1921 program.
Harry Wills, Now Orleans negro
who has been an outstanding contend
er for Dempsey's title for nearly two
years, failed once more in efforts to
obtain a championship match. Inac
tive most of the year, Wills began a
campaign early In the winter to es
tablish his title contentions. Another
promising contender emerged, In Jack
Renault, ha.rd hitting Canadian, while
Gibbons is seeking a return fight with
Dempsey!
CriquI, Witae, and Flrpo gave a de
cided international turn to the year's
program. Battling Slki, picturesque,
conquerer of Georges Carpentler, in
vaded America toward the close of the
year but met defeat in bis first fight,
a 15-round match with Kid Norfolk,
Oak rolls for all purposes.
Onk wiiKon, truck and friction
block maii-rlal.
Kord roaiter bodies, all oak. better
Ironed, painted, and stronger than
Henry's, at $9, and I12.&0.
Itlahre and Mnnutnetorj
Phone. Oakland. 473
Oakland, Oregon.
Try Our Bulk Coffee
at 35c and 45c per lb.
Do not pay 10c for a
coffee can that is of no
' use to you.
Economy Grocery
Phone 03
Crockery
Suitcases
Trunks
Notions
We want to show you
how you can save on
purchases of anything in
these lines.
D J. JAR VIS
333 West Cass St
Maecabee Bldg.
Yonr fine linen dress,
shirts ani: co;:nrs need
fine LAUNDERING, there
fore send them to us.
Call 79 and Be Satisfied.
'STlCr5 AM' STOWED
vxMLV HURT rAV
Bomcs But
AiEvee hurt
n
t V
.vVt r
"SERVICE THE GREATEST
THING"
Ex-Presldent Harding aald: "Service
Is the greatest thing In the world."
Wo take special pains to make the
service of the Roseburg National
Bank Just what It should be cour
teous, prompt, efficient and satisfac
tory. We believe you will be pleased In
making this Bank your depository.
TheRosebu National Bank
Ro seburg Ore.
To our many clients and custo
mers, and to the boys who have
loyally worked with us for the past
year, we extend the season's
greetings.
L. W. METZGER
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
New York negro. Abroad, Carpentier
staged a come-back, knocking out Joej
Beckett, or rJnglnnu, in one round, and
plana to visit thld country again in
quest of light heavyweight honors
early In 1924.
No title flgnt eclipsed the record at
tendance of 93,000 and gale recipts of
$1,600,000 set In the Derapsey-Car-pentier
spectacle of 1921 at Boyle's
Thirty Acres, but on the whole the
1923 season surpassed all previous
years in total financial return. A new
high mark for paid attendance was es
tablished by the Dempsey-Flrpo bat
tle, for which 82.000 paid $1,250,000,
while a lightweight championship re
cord was set when 60,000 paid approxi
mately $400,000 to see the Tendler
Leonard fight. , ..'
Two of the largest gatherings of
the season attended non-championship
affrays. The Firpo-Willard bat
tle at Bovle's Thirtv Acres ettracted
more Tnan 90,000 but the paid figures!
were only 75,000. The heavyweight
show for the benefit of the New York
milk fund, in which Willard and Firpo
too.t part, drew nearly 70,000 to the
Yankee Stadium. Each attracted
"gates" of about $400,000.
In contrast to these profitable ven
tures was the financial debacle at
tending the Dempsey-Gibons fight at
Shelby, where heavy losses were sus
tained because of a $300,000 guarantee
made to the champion.
o
On Ikuslness
A. B. Carltrn who is a resident of
Portland Is In Roseburg and will
spend a short time here attending toi
business affairs.
Singers, Speakers Everybody!
Doctors, Nurses, Dentists Recommend
M SSkCATADDHAI ..IFl 1 V
KONDON'S is antiseptic and healins;. For over 30
years Kondon's has been helping millions of people
for all kinds of Colds and Catarrhal affections.
For Head, Nose, Throat Troubles
Kona on 's makes life worth living. Write for 20-treat-ment
tin. It's free. 4 Or get a SOc tube from your ''rrfr
gist Gup-ranteeu to please or money back.
K KONDON'S CATAKRIIAL JELLY, MINNEAPOLIS,
By WINNER
Wl.T Ua
A800T THi FAtE
t MN0E AT VA'
VA LETOM YA
DIDM' EVEV
SSEE THEM J
Q
- r: - x - r - fL.
BUILDING MATERIALS
LOCAL NEWS
u
Kr"er brushes for Xmas. 450 L.
Arundel, piano tuner. Phone U9-L.
We buy and sell everything in fur
niture at Powell's Second Hand Store.
Watl(ln' proaucta, 120 V. Line
street Orders delivered, phono 177.
Lloyd's Taxi for easy riding. Sp
i.ial rates on country trips. No trip
less than fifty ceLta. Phono 44.
PoVar, the polish, that varnishes.
Its easy to "make your automobile,
piano, phonograph, home or office fur
niture look like new; keeps the' sur
face, always new, forming a lasting .
hard dry finish. Pint bottle $1. Write
Somers, 211 East 34th, Portland. Ore.
Agents wanted.
Not St. Valentine Imported seed.
Strain Is about 10 days later than
St. Valentine; heads self-protected:
curd snow white. The finest strain Id .
existence. Price per pound, $22.50; ,
per ounce, $1.50. Delivery about
March. Orders taken for any quantity. ,
Fred Schmidt, Dillard, Oregon.
o .
NOTICE
Annual meeting of the Brockway
and Dillard Farmers Telephone Co, (
at Brockway school house, Saturday,
Jan. 5, 1924, at 1:30 p. m. :
D. M. REDING, Sec.
O. T. HENRY, Pres.
WATCH
FOR
TUBBY'
TH00GHT IT
N0UR
AlATUtvM FACE
AND
HIS DOIN'S
IN THE
DAILY
f
t
V
1