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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1924)
ROSEBURO NEWS.R6VIEW, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY Z 192. FOUR WOMAN'S ... M . aoa . iff g! Ml I l 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 I1 1 1 1 'I I Wl SOCIETY By BEULAH JEWETT All contributions to this page, society, womwi'i clubs, and personals, should be telephoned to the society editor by Friday of each week. Telephone No. 133 Surprise Party for Marshfield Lady Surprising Mm. I.ula Larson, of Marshfield, who has ben upending i an time In KoHebiirg for the bene-1 fit of her son's heulth, and who will ; return to her home oon, a number oi her Wends gathered -jnurHiiay even- Ing at the L. 8. Taylor home, to bid her farewell. Martin Hharrad, and George Toole, well known local inu- siclans, entertained with several piu no and banjo numbers, and a pleasant social evening wan enjoyed by the guests. Home made chic ken tnmnles were served late In tho evening. The guests were: Mrs. Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Hufhaui, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver John son, Mr. and Mra. I. T. Whitney. Mrs. W. T. Wetherell. Mra. II. II. Ill dinger, Martin Shiirrnd, (ieorge Toole, Mr. and Mrs. L. a. Taylor. Friends of Mrs. Jessie MeTleynolds and daughter, Clementine, will be In terested to bear that they have mov ed from Kau Francisco, to San Jose and are at 233 North' Third stwot. They write that they are pleased with California, and will reside there per manently. r f Mrs. Banning Hostess to View Point Association Mrs. C. E.'liannlng was hostess on Friday afternoon, January 25 to the members of tho View l'olnt Parent Teachers Association. An Interest ing feature of the afternoon was a guessing contest, at which the guests were required f to name pictures of famous persons which were rtiown them. Those present were Mosdames Charles Krogel, llessle Ingrain, Quliicy Ilrown, J. Kurtz, Fred Cachclin, C. L. Brantnn, Chadwlck, Gorvals, if. Ko ger, Kobert Hatfield, Joe Urumbach. Victor Her, V. A. Uivelncn, Miss Helen llrnnton, and the hostess, Mrs. Unti tling. The association's next meet ing will be held at the school house, Friday, February 8. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Drennor of Tillamook were house, guests this week of Mr. and Mra. Chester F.ndrip. Mrs. Hrenuer is Mrs. Kndrlp's sister. They motored to Itosehurg from Tillamook, returning on Wednesday. Whartons Hosts at Bridge on Wednesday Five tables of bridge were In play at the Jack Wharton home Wednes day evening, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whar tun, and Mr. and Mrs. (ieorge Whar ton Jointly enturlnlning a number of their friends. lliKli Honors leu io Mr. and Mrs. Leon McClintock, nnd low to Lois Parka and Herbert (Jiflno (ireat clusters of pussy willows brought an umisunl decorative motif, and when the cards were put away, luncheon was served at tlte small tables to Mr. and Mrs. Karl liurr, Mr. and Mrs. la-on McClintock, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert tjulne, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur KnaiiHs, .Mrs. It. (I. Hurst of 1'ortland. M'isses ' Hess and Jane Mharton. Miss Edith Miller, Miss Luis l'arks. Miss Ava Harby, Frank Clem ens, Lyman Skinner, tind Ivan Pickens. Mrs. R. fl. Herat of Portland lias been n visitor this week at the Jack Wharton borne. Melrose Man Is Host to Friends A pleasant event of the week oc curred on Friday cvciifng when Will iam Knndstroin of Melrose, entertain ed a number of his friends at home. The rooms were attractively tmntiK ed with ' the seasons flowers, and a merry evening of games and music had been arranged by the host. Mrs, (. J. SiindKtroin served a dollcioiis luncheon lute in the evening. Mr Sandstrom'a guests were: Misses l'aulluu and. Lily llansoii. Agues Au ilcrsmi Vliiretu-e WIniiii Cliir.i All derson, Esther Kilniond. Etna Sand-1 illst, Mildred Starrelt. Violet 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Itilsenbark, Mr. j mid Mrs. Hiibard llolimiulst, Ktml, Nelson, Krnest Johnson. Jack MrKiiv. Harold liluuiqiiist. ttii-ii.li.fi Film. mil, I Edward Hence, Walter SamUiuist. ami Algol Anderson. Neighborhood Circle Meets on 1 hursday Mrs- Ethel Mrewn was hast. on Thursday arterinHwi. January L'llh to the meinlMT of Ihe Camas Vail, y Neighborhood Clri le. Mr. Winnie Itrowu assisted her during the alter noon. An Interesting feature of tile business meeting were the talks on current events l.v various members of tho circle. The belies who :i'th ered at the Brown home were Mis. Helen Mayer. Mrs. l.uey Hick. Miv Alice Scrauton. Mrs. Louise lii.hier Mrs, Anulo Wood. -- Mrs. Si t auten. Mrs. Clara Goulliler, Mrs. Deris Hel,.M. Mrs. Audry Smith, Mrs. llerihii I'ar rott, Mrs. Anna Martlndale. Mrs Ruth ltwsoii. Mrs. Winnie Lrown and ill's. Jennie Ilrown. I Junior Class Play Is Anticipated Event Sebiol circles are awsttini: with In terrst the pti sontation of t'u JuntiM ' Class Play, which will be n font of Tucsitnv. Feb. a. at th" Autlei tin atre. The clas lias this eir s.-N e ted "Come CI ut of th" Ki'.'nn" the Well known 51ai: pla ty T A Thomas, first piiKiitiii in New Voik: with liuih Chatteiton 1n the 1 adlng role. Mt Itoss and Ulna Christian sen of Uie faculty, are coaching the production, 'the cant includes the fol lowing names: L'lva Wescutf, Helen Falbc. Bertha Kohlhagen. Dorothy Cordon, Vesta Bcikley, Claire Taylor, Kenneth ( lark, lienzcl Picrcy, Paul Ut.0(, j,,,,, Kfcely Jay iiurt. The committees which will have charge of the staging of the play are properties, Fred lieliowa and Kenneth Chllson; advertising, llernard Young, Lotus Knk, ., and Cyril Nichols; business manager, Lynn Becklcy, Marion Lawrence, a former popular Koseburg girl, has been a guest this week of Miss lona Itclhel. Luring her stay -here she was the inspiration for several Informal social affairs- Miss Lawrence and Miss iteibel uru now visiting In Salem. Saturday Musicales Will Start Tonight Music lovers are anticipating with interest the first of the Saturday eve ning Musicales at the HelnHne Conser vatory tonight. A series of these Musicales will be given, at which the students of the various departments of the conservatory will be presented. They a.e flee to the public, and cards of admission may be secured by cal ling ut the conservatory. The pro grams will he varied, including num bers by both the advanced students and the smaller pupils, orchestra se lections, vocal solos, and dramatic readings. New classes in decorative art are al so being started at the conservatory, and Mrs. Rtisho, head of the art de partment has interesting new de; partures for her students this year. She has Just returned from Portland with samples of decorative art work which are unusually beautiful, and will be done by her classes here. if a Elks Enjoy Leap Year 1 arty Reversing the usual order of things Is always an lutereating pastime, and the F.Iks and, their ladies who gather ed at the Leap Year party on Thurs day evening made merry with the un usual diversion. The holies of the lodge managed the dance, and asked the gentlemen to dance, atid to sup per. The hall was gaily decorated fur the event, which was informal. : Freslimen Entertain for New Students lletween the hours of four and five on Friday afternoon, tho old Fresh man class at the high school enter tained the new members Just entering with an informal reception In the re ception rooms. In the receiving line were the officers of thu class, Lston .uiiii, i auono iiuoar, iMirotny (;ed-1 ues. jaiues i imn, t naries Doerner. Edith Starrett. Daphne Hughes, and Hie class advisor, Mrs. Milton church. Class songs, and ells were taught the new students, and games tending to acquaint the various members of the class with each other were play ed. Mi 's Fiances Uutner. assisted by a iiii.iib.- ot dm freshmen girls, serv ed punch and wafers. BcautifyinR City . I heme of Meeting An interesting meeting Iloseburg Woman's club will ent ol Tuesday, hi the home D. 11. Mip-gan, at !UH Military The theme of the afternoon of the be a a of Mrs. street, will be ciie betterment esieciaJy along the lin-s of cleaning ami beautifying the city. Mrs. Fester llutner will speak on our i iv s Deiitois." and Mi-h. 11. K. Call' on "Cleanini; hit- Cilv ,.f llllt. l. ' tl.mn s Mr II. II, u ill give an appropriate poem, and Miss Josephine I'anou will lead a paper on Child Welfare, prepaifd fer a previous meet ing. Members will be required to r.n mm r roll call with n cun. iu eent. The following ery r.pt litlle terse is repi lined from (in. Woman- club v. .ir book: 11 V den t tb, y koi p th III II" I e alter? StrectS ton a A wiih d umlii". ip nimoance Win euii'l ihey keep the p.nks a little ".' ? 1 'I1! .'.I w I I. ill t,t tlii.A- That mean " mi?" Resolute; Couple Married' 'U l -os AiiitcI lea Ms ef th.- i, J.inu.uy t and leinuld "UK li.-el. -!,"!.. s a lill!-.- rilal for a u to l.e ,v -o. Mt K. .:id nriile h com't! n mi .r i-d irrii:;.. nt Ih of Miss Km. bolh .s, hae Fierce I the Sold i.ailii r of ;e:, v about i- an ex- l'i,-i le I f: tw I ; heme ni . llos.-l.uiv is adjutant I. fl li,..t. Klldl. b- !..,,. w . le r h ' . .i at Ihe Se . . bur-- last J ;. 1:.- K w itb i ll. w ill a.. i Hlv3. II. m,. er 1... i',l i h.a.. All D. A. R. to Have Colonial Entertainment I At a recent meeting of the Daugh ' ters of the American Revolution, the following members were elected as delegates and alternates to attend the annual conference at Eugene In April, Mrs. Charles Sowerby, Mn. F. A. Churchill, Mrs. A. F. Kther and Mrs. Flora Stewart. Alternates, Mrs. Jolin Ilusenbark. Mrs It. 11. Grinstead, Miss Agnes Grinsted, and Mrs. J. W. Ham ilton. There will be four other dele gates attending from Iloseburg, Mrs. William Hell, regent of L'mpqua chapter, Mrs. K. II. Stewart, vice re gent, Mrs. Helen Smlck State chaplain and Mrs. Geo. Houck, state chairman of I). A. It. student loan fund. It was decided at the meeting to give an evening's entertainment at the Hi-inline Studio on the anniver sary of Washington's birthday, Febru ary 2:'nd. A special program is being arranged for the occasion, including tlhe Colonial Minute composed of six young people in costume. The members nre planning to dress in colonial costume and will serve re freshments at the close of the pro gram, of which further announcement will be made later. There will be no charge of admittance but a Bilver of fering will be taken during the eve ning. Friends of the I). A. It. are ask ed to reserve the evening to attend the entertainment. if 4i- Mrs. J. F. Darker, who has been In Portland with her daughter, Mrs. L. W. Jose for the pust month, return ed to HoseLurg on Thursday. Mrs. Josse and son accompanied Mis. Bar ker and will visit her here for a short time, Phyllis Ann Bolter Is Hostess Thursday Phyllis Ann Bolter was a charming little hostess on Thursday afternoon at the Dexter Itice home Inviting a number of her young friends to a Valentine party. Mrs. George Dolter, Mrs. Hexter Itice, and Miss Iris Itice, assisted the little hostess. After sev eral hours of games the children were Invited to a dainty luncheon at a table attractive with the Valentine motif. Miss Holler's guests wero Sablna Nerbas, Dorothy Frear, Martha Hermann, May Ilutchlngs, Mary Mar garet Gedney, IJotty Sether, Mary Dell and Jean Geddes, Jean Fox, Grace ilubar, Helen Mario Catching. Mildred Zlgler, Genevieve Moore. Virginia Young, Sue Hildcburn, and Neal. Patricia s Bridge Club Plays at Bellows Home The Friday Ilridge club, meeting for play this week at the home of Mrs. itoy jioiiows, nad as additional guets. Mis. L. W. Josse of 1'ortland, Mrs. George Holler, and Mrs. Georgo Drad burn. The club members seated about the tables were Mrs. J. c. tlumn Mm J. F. Darker. Mrs. I. G. Broadway, I ALMIW t;i V TO THINK I IIAV a i.ovi-:it Chapter X Mrs. Kllwood had had a bad night. I had scarcely slept at all. and when her husband came In to bid her good mornlng. she fold him. "Von go to bed. Rita. I'll stay with Mrs. Kllwood a while- tills morning." II,. laid his hand on mv shoulder, patting me. "You've been through a good deal for so young a girl, and ;e mustn t let you overdo." So .Mrs. Kllwood had told him mv poor, miserable, liitlo story. 1 didn't know whether to be glad or sorry. He gave me a gentle push toward tlo door. Hun along now, I'll have Ann.t call you wbon I am ready to leave." My eyes filled us I obeyed. They were so kind to me. I pulled the shade down, drew up n blanket over nic nnd soon was sound asleep. It was i ; o'clock when Anna wakened me. refreshed, fearful I had imposed upon Mr. Kllwood's good nature in sleepiir- so long. lie reassured me then left at once Revelations of a Paid Companion ! By JANE PHELPS I manor or "iHy nusbano and 1," "A Wife's Story " etc i i an anxious look on his race as he "Tell me is there'" left the room I realised he sensed "Would it be so strange if there Nils. Kllwood was steadily fulling, were"" I parried and my heart went out to him In - iiht have known It. No girl I'lV l.ven buy had not seemed tolas 1mv.Iv n nu mnM n..in h,vi.. nude! stand; and kltght. st idea her Its she was beeaU' wirmbly was her .Mollio had no mother was so 111 Mrs. Kllwood In- brie litest when wlih l.er. even though tho effort tiie,i tor. l'oth Guv and Moille knew their mother mi. -hi be blind, but the los of silit bad come so gradually they had become acciinotnei! to the j Idea In n way. Th-y were sym jpaihetic. .-. Hut it brought no ; sho. k lo i!h in a's 1 knew it had to j the husband. thing ei-y lik" ndmfratii.n. If Kllwood was brae J ef ire her r-u. he was comae. ous with !!eer showing his distress I'l av. trving always to act as If n ere net an in valid, nearly . but ss .-he nlnau had been, his , Mis. i htld her. iv. ,! 1 wife, and .'ooir-.inion. !i in.'t'e:i-i!..; we.ikus. Mrs. .,1 dev. le I b ntne .1 .lie treat restless- .1-.. .., the lien ot ihe dailv paper sio en.!in.d uud read to her from uiasminvs and Mrs. Nathan Fullerton, Mrs. Stapleton, Mrs. A. A. Wilder, Mrs. B. A. Sanford, Miss Gertrude nasi. " J. r.. sawyers, airs- o. C. W. Wharton, Mra. Natalie Baum, ... . ... .11.. u himnrl ana Mrs. Fred cnapmuu. uigu fell to Mrs. Bauni. Miss Wilson Hostess to Nimble Thimble Pink hyacinths and carnations form ed a most attractive floral motif iri day evening, when Miss Leola Wilson Invited the members of the Nimble Thimble club to her home for a pleasant evening. Several new mem bers have recently been Invited to Join the club, Miss Florence Kohl hagen, Miss Myth Henderson, Miss Minnie Kaaton, and Miss Mildred Parks. Other members present Fri day evening were Miss Lucetta Smith, , Miss Florence Potter, Miss Katberlne Merrill, Miss Vernita Kohlhagen, Miss Beulah Jarvls, Miss Carmen Itobln son. Miss Winnlfred Bates. Miss Ver nita Kohlhagen and Miss Marjorie Brown will entertain the club on the fifteenth of February. Liberty Theatre. Itupert Highes has written and di rected an unusual film play In "Keno," which was produced at the Goldwyn studios and which opens at the Liberty theatre for a run of three days, starting tomorrow. The characters in "Rfcno" are vivid ly and realistically portrayed by such screen folk as Helcne Chadwlck, Lew Cody, George WalBh, Carmel Myers, lledda Happer, Hale Fuller, Kathleen Key and Hush Hughes. The photography Is beautiful and many brilliant lighting effects were secured by John Mescall. Ihe theme of the Btory Is skillfully built about the confusing divorce situ ation existing In the United States. Antlers Theatre. Tod Browning wrote the story of White Tiger," at the Antlers origin ally for Miss Dean's use, and Incor porated In It those elements In which she finds the best material for star ring triumph, elements similar to those In the sensational underworld picture, "Outside the Law," a former Dean Drowning success. But more than that, Browning wrote in "White Tiger" a humorous analysis of the so-called romantic Interest of a crim inal Hip. Matt Moore pluys the leading role opposite Miss Dean, while Wallace Heery and Raymond Griffith handle the roles of two internationally fam ous crooks, associated with the un derworld queen, "White Tiger," whom Miss Dean Impersonates. The trio of criminals Illustrate by their actions the fact that crooks never agree with one another if there is a chance of arguing, and haven't the slightest ves tige of a "comradely" spirit. Majestic Theatre. "Men In the Raw," Jack Hoxle's new books until her restlessness passed away and she would sleep, often not until almost morning. I was tired, but Guy's remarks concerning my looks annoyed me. He constantly urged mo to go out with him, to ride, or to go some place of amusement. I never dreamed a situation could be so difficult, so perplexing. "They're working you to death," he grumbled. "I shall tell mother so if you don't come with me. She no one. has the right to make you look so pale, so tired. She would ho the first to Insist you take care of yourself.' "Oh. you mustn't speak to her, you mustn't. I won't let yon!" I de dared "I shouldn't go with you even If she advised It." "I lipgln to understand." his voice was ugly. "There's someone else. It's me you object to." His hang dog manner amused me, vet I thought it better to let him think there wan someone else. Perhans i, ,. .,,,1.1. i. . i i Heart. I turned awav with n light lunch but with a quocr sort of a sob in my heart. The only man who had ever pr. tended to care for me had I wi n that awful Jim Hond. and he i only because he thought I would I he useful to him as a housekeeper. ; It wasn t flattering to my self-es- ! teem. I Hut I had determined to acce'pt i no attentions from the son ot the I house where I was but little more man in. -iiai. una it mauorea noin InK what he thought so that I could keep him away from me. I liked Cuy. 1-ut never could love him. And. like most y.T.mg girls. I wanted to love the young man I allowed to make love to me. My feelings for Cuy was that of a big sister, I want ed to be kind, but in a sisterly way. and although I knew so little of I Instinctively knew he j would "t Innv let nip remuln tn .-.,. -i ,",".. . ... t, " ,-iI,fc,1.ru.. ii11,..ilu.il.. -.,. lotitoiTott An llliiniiiuiliitfc Chat With Mollic. ? AT THE CHURCHES. , -w J Th First Baptist Church. Corner of Lane and Rose streets, H. L. Cald well, Minister. 9:45 a. m. The church school. Carlos Page, supt. You and your children need the Information and inspiration of the acriptures. They are systematically studied at this school. The school will help you to construct and confirm the charac ter In your children that you wish to see and that society greatly needs. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. Mes sage by the pastor.The splendid music that we are having these days is a great Inspiration to worship. A cordial invitation to all to attend. 6:30 p. m. Young People's meeting. Bertha Kohl hagen, president. Good meetings are always had. A cordial Invitation to all young people. 7:30 p.m. Evening worship. Message by the pastor. The evening services have been of inter est to an increasing number of peo ple. You are invited to Join them in this service. Special music. M. E. Church, South. Main and Lane Sts. Stewart O'Dell, pastor. Sun day school at 9:45 a. ni., under the di rection of Superintendent W. L. Cobb. Rev. J. A. McKee, conference supt. of Sunday School will be with us all day., He will make a talk at the S. S. hour and preach both morning and evening. There will be a story hour jnd worker's council at 2:30 p. m. All church members and any others who are interested in Sunday school work are urged to attend all the services on Sunday. Midweek prayer service Wed. evening at 7:30. Woman's Mis sionary Bociety Thurs. afternoon at 30. Choir prcatlce Thurs. evening at 7:15. Monday evening a basket dinner will be given In the church parlors. Rev. McKee will be with us at that time and the occasion will be both pleasant and profitable. A young peoples program has been arranged for at the Salvation Army Hall tonight in connection with the three day celebration of the Young People's Annual, which takes place in January every year. Special musical numbers, songs and recitations will be put on by the young people of the corps, and a very Interesting time is looked for. A special number will be Introduced Into the program entitled "The Coming Salvation Army." St. George's Episcopal Church. Cor. Main and Cass Sts. Early Com munion at 8 a. m. Church School at 9:45 a. m. Late Communion service at 11 a. m. Subject of sermon "Antiquity ot the Church of England." First Church of Christ Scientist 312 East Douglas street. Regular services are held Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, this meeting Includes testi monies of healing. Sunday school con venes each Sunday morning at 9:45 all from ages of 4 to 20 ycav-s are In vited to attend. The reading room in the front of the church building is open daily eicept Sundays and holi days from 2 to 4 p. m. The public is cordially invited to attend. The sub ject of Sunday's lesson Is "Love." LOCAL NEWS Wilfred Brown of Camas Valley, is spending several days In Roseburg at- tenuing to Dustness. Rev. and Mrs. A. O. Dodge reurned this morning from Portland where they attended the Episcopal Conven tion. E. E. Lunn, who Is a business man of Eugene Is spending a few davs in Roseburg attending t.) business in terests. Are you going to see "Come Out of the Kitchen?" Albert Olson of Marshfield arrived in Roseburg yesterday and will spend a short time here attending to busi ness matters. Mrs. W. O. Clinger and son arrived in this city last evening from Portland to spend the week end visiting with friends and relatives. A. C. Ross, clerk in the Hotel Cracd left this afternoon for Grants Pass where he will spend a short time at tending to business matters. Mr and Mrs. F. F. Northrop and family of Wilbur are spending a few days i lhi8 city, shopping and at tending to other affairs. Mr. and Mrs. H. j M.vrtl-' erect were Shirtcllffo of n town todav Fnlversal starring vehicle. replete seusaiions, tnrills and daring norsemanshln. come. i, x.i. .... theatre commencing todav. It is a he ',-' "'"moving drama of ila.c.u . the.!IOtal,,H'inK a "" Plat ,ui. na.l the action ot the dra matic story teems with arfvomero A sensatolnal fight under water' be- .-... ,..,.. ami lex Parker is one of the outstanding thrills of the plav. I a,.,. 1 ' L ' . ' 1 1 lon. no , 1, another excitW en 'ce.r' ,linn i . . ' m' m " .' """1 norso leleielr II i ,:,;,.., ...... . ' a '"rilling ...e rie-i, i neri . - - . .iui. nnu several re. I markable feats of horsemanship. spending the day shopping and at tending to otner nusmcoK. John Casebeer of Glide spent thej day In this city attending to business interests. j Lester niakely of Glide was a busi ness visitor In this city for a tew hours today. Mrs. Seth Clark spent the day In our city shopping. Mrs. Clark is from Millwood. i " N. I. Hewitt of Brockway wa In town today for a few hours attending to business. Miss Ermll Hibbard of Sutherlln, was in Roseburg today spending the day with friends. Mrs. T. B. Garrison of Oakland was in town today for several hours shop ping and visiting with friends. Mae Rltzman of Winchester, was In this city today spending the day shop ping and visiting with friends. Mrs. T. 0. Dixon and daughter, Betty Jane, of Oak Creek were in town today shopping and visiting. Mr. and Mrs. George Solomon and daughter of L'mpqua spent the day in Roseburg on busines sand shopping. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hercher, who are residents of Dillard were in this city today looking after business interests and shopping. Mrs. John Fenn and daughters of Canyonville were in our city for a few hours this morning shopping and visit ing with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Lundeen who reside in Elgerctee were lnRoseburg today spencing tne day shopping and attending to business matters. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bacon and son Gerald, of Umpqua spent the day in this city shopping and attending to other affairs. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Jenkins who re side in Looking Glass, spent the day in Roseburg shopping and visiting with friends. R. T. Blakely was In Roseburg to day for a few hours looking after busi ness matters. Mr. Blakely is from Glide. Clifford Lilly who resides In Glide was in this city yesterday afternoon for a short time attending to business anuirs. Asahel Bush of the Ladd & Bush Bank of Salem, arrived In this city yesterday to spend a few days here attending to business Interests. V. M. Nichols of Riddle Is register ed at the Hotel Grand. Mr. Nichols will spend a few days In Roseburg looking after business interests. Mrs. A. E. Gilmer who resides in Yoncalla, arrived in this city last evening to spend a few days here shopping and visiting with friends. J. H. Dunn ol Portland arrived in tnis city last evening to spend a few days here attending to business. Mr. Dunn is registered at the Hotel Ump qua. Miss Bessie Brown who has been spending the past several days in this city visiting wim friends returned to her home in Camas Valley -this after noon. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Sparks, who re sides In Grants Pass, are spending a few days in this city looking after business interests and visiting with friends. Mrs. S. M. King, of the millinery de partment of the Specialty Shoppe, will leave Sunday morning for Portland to spend several days attending millin ery openings, and buying her spring stocks. C. A. McGoe of Oakland entered the Mercy Hospital yesterday to re ceive medical treatment. Mr. McGee is under tho care of Drs. Sether and Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Hays, of Cala pooya Springs, were the guests of the Hotel l'mpqua last evening. Mr. Hays Is the manager of tho Culapooya Springs resort J. K. McCord, representative of the .Northwest Dental Supply company of lortland, arrived in Roseburg last evening to spend a few days her looking after business interests. Walter Osborne of Glide is spend ing a few days in Roseburg looking after businescs interests. Mr. Os horn is registered at the Hotel TJmp- i ?T1; Frank Shields an, mother "ft this morning for Sherwood whore they will spend tho next ten dnvt or two weeks visiting with friends' and relatives. T. A. Raffety, chief Btate traffic of ficer of Salmi, is spending a few nays In this city attending to busi ness Mr. Raffety was formerly a resident of this city. Mr J. p. Palmer, who has been spending the past two weeks In this i"T,',!;,linK i,h her daughters. Mrs. L-11. 1 ierce and Miss Dorothy Palmer, of former-president Wll,,, WASHIXtTJoT'Vltw row . Wilson con'tl lIJ wUo. """"net i.1 noTnmcM,"rnD7."ou'tat oon the end might At 3 p. m. Dr. r.iT.r.': sick man's condition hT.I tenant adtjl complete exhaustion. H (Associated Pre-. V ASHINOTn v Montgomery referred to fN dent Wllnon'. in-J in the house na.. la ii "In this sllenc ureatn, ne said, "w, . ?( great, distinguished M i ... .. . - wim ... i lingers m tne shadowi J "I morning. In that hulhM.if revest tnyself In the vsri w comfort and neae. .i."1'J surance to all sad and te,7j Alter and keen hil.TN place-and may the ,h.a' most high bathe his kroJ awaits the summons n ... ' ther's house in heaven JLJ more through t-.. -.lor,i Lord-Amen:- ' U f Associated P.O.. t . - LOS ANGELES, Feb. j J," G. McArlnn nnit uM t...l 4 the California limited st n-i morning for Washington D t McAdoo's trip to the uiw ltol Is being made with , ,J purpose. He is pitting tkeJ wings of death hoverint ,.. home of Woodrow Wilson, gJ uwu a lumen, in me nop. Ut will reach the bedside of tne J en ex-yresiueni wnue neUl' As the second object o! Journey, McAdoo Is deteraii, wade into the gusher oil tJ uncappea yesterday oefore. (n ate oil lease Investigators bit Dohny and demand therlriti heard In defense of his rkts citizen, lawyer in active kJ and candidate for the ixA presidential nomination. NEW YORK, Feb. J.-Ijrf Wilson, who was presUat United States, declared tr Germany, offered Just betotln stricken with his present 8M aid in Germany's starving lJ alt, according to James W.irf who was Mr. Wilson's ambiaJ Berlin. "Today I received a Mt' Mr. Gerard, "from WoodroilJj secretary stating that U'tl wonld become a membertiti mittee to raise funds law doctors, artists and other ai als of Germany, which 1 as) ing. "It is characteristic thitt son In the midst of hlsonpj distress should make this del help the starving and lo with hate." .rpbo Tlnsphurir hlCS bating team scored a doubM last night, winning a unatusO clsion in the contest new nt .1 -...1. hiirh RehOOlUue liar vote in the debate held in that city. Ha"r. i on,rnt rnmnosea ul, tlve Roseburg team wM 1 here and put up sorao .... ments on the state Income m tion. Harvey Roser d aes mane u,e .e 7 r- ported me ... J same question. These 1 were the first of the lnW1 tic series and co","' ' ? 'pi tnr the local school-., i 'I bators are showing 2 ot coming out smong tt 1 i il. d section 01 lorensws m " BORN Turvvrn .ns To Mr. James M. Reynolds, Wednesday, January v. left this morning lot Ser M Medford. One lot of Black -Oi each. Markebury Co. - .1 MWit 1 William Anu" , busines this city attending to .. ters. Mr.Andersoa U L'muaua. each. Marksbury Co. Mrs. John J tered the Mercy Hol, . oration. l,r Stewv.rt were InjUcnl11 Mrs. T. E. Won rtjT tei...l.in. U-SS in hocrs ,iv fternoon ping and attcniim? w other One lot of Jersey and wool sea rts. "v Co. Smith of aj in itnicn T2 o'i . ernoon friends. shopping IHSCHU! IN 10 II