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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1924)
i f v . am I V WQgtBUWa NIW8 WEVI1W. WEDNE80AV, FEBRUARY 13. 1924. pm ttvcn 1 r Happy Is the Man . , , . t ' i who save money on bta shoes and keeps bis feet comfortable at tbe same time. Tbls combi nation Is assured when you bare your "easy" old shoes re paired by us. Make your old shoes last as long as possible and save money. W. S. Howard 2H N. Main 8t Or Kidder Shoe Store Revelations of a Paid Companion JAUR DUrl Dft Author of "My Husband and I," "A Wife's Story," etc II HUflM UIUUUILLII u j i HI li II tl II ri 11.11 II K : . . . . , -,. SINTERCEDE 3R.IS. I . " .fc..r Mrh school in In tne - Qer difficult time In becom- J. holiday, the members of TUs, determined to take Zmotf. and when the one ... ..lied all of the K . ,h. class walked out of M bu!1!1?g-..-in.l Johnson Hut nioij2 (iction Auction At Auction House j L Stturdsy at 2:30 P. M. g lYour iw "uu Igjlci Solicited. i. Set Ut For Dates. ; 328 N. Jackson. augh & Patterson EBESBSEEBEEBIS for that 'Ineyit ible "Rainy Day" It Now and Save Worry tin til kinds of Health. Accident and Fire Insur- DHN E. FLURRY Inturance Agency Rooms 1 and 2 Rowburg Bank Bid 9. M 163 - Roteburg. Or. H aster April 20 per will soon be here, come in and let us P you a new suit. of time to get it bred. TR7 0UR WAY p 277 Our Auto Will Call Ouch! MyBackJ Rub Lumbago Pain Away Rub Backache away with small trial bottle of old "St. Jacobs Oil." When your back is sore and lame or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up. don't sutler I Get a small trial bottle of old, honest "St Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, pour a little in. your hand and rub it right on your aching back, and by the time you count titty, the soreness and lame ness is gone. . Don't stay crippled! This toothing, penetrating oil needs to be used only once. It takes the pain right out and ends the misery. It is magical, yet absolutely harmless and doesn't burn the (kin. Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica, backache or rheumatism so promptly. It never disappoints 1 stated that all students would be re quired to bring their parents with them In order to get back to school. This morning a large number came to school with their fathers or mothers accompanying them, while other par ents called up over the telephone. Students who failed to follow the In structions for returning, were re quired to remain out of school until the parents lnteroceded in their be half, s ' I'd' I'.'' h - I I' UNIVERSITY OP OREGON, Eu gene, Feb. 13. (Special.) Charles Jost of Roseburg, forward and guard "on the ITnlversltv of Oreunn banket- nail team, entrained Monday night with the webfoot tossers and will play against the University of Idaho Van' dais at Moscow on February 13, the Washington State Cougars, at Pull man, on February IS and the Whitman Missionaries at Walla Walla, on Feb ruary 16. The trip which will take the Oregon tossers Into the capms of Btubborn enemies and strong aggregations, will give the Roseburg man plenty of op portunities to distinguish himself as basketeer. Jost will return to the campus next Sunday or early Monday morning. Don't Let That Cold Turn Into "Flu" Rub on Good Old Mu iterate That cold may turn into "Flu," Grippe or, even worse. Pneumonia, unless you take care of it at once. Rub good old-Musterole on the con gested parts and see how quickly it brings relief. Colds are merely congestion. Mus terole, made from pure oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other simple ingredients, is a counter-irritant which stimulates circulation and helps break up the cold. As effective as the messy old mustard plaster, does the work without blister. Just rub it on with your finger-tips. You will feel a warm tingle as it enters the pores, then a cooling sensation that brings welcome relief. ToMotfwra: Musterofeisnow made in milder form for babies and small children. , Ask for Children's Mutterole. . 35c and 65c, in jars ana tubes. ceand Talcum Powders of use fur , .... Wcam powder, plenty of to select from. ' Ton have preference' m haTe not, in either f0 want to be . " f0 Want a farnrl.',, 1 Uut. .. ' you want us to one, oar knni.t -Sl, 0 7 All popular - ur products and at Prlc., . h si " " "y- H L. Crocker i ione.. r ' Jackson rK llllOlS Bttttr than a milliard clasttr MR,. KLLWooi, Ti:iJ.S ME OF Gl'YK MISrlHtTl'XH -Kyiiopkia of Preceding Chapters Rita Hall, at 16 is left orphaned and destitute. She goes to live with her fathers half-sister in Los An geles. Rita takes care of the aunt who denlei her all youthful pleasures and companionship. She also prom ises to leave the home to Rita but at death wills It, and all other po ssessions , to Jim Hond. the ton of an old sweetheart, a very common fellow. Rita answers an ad for a travel ing companion and is employed by a Mrs. Ellwood, whose nephew Barton Eilwood, she dislikes. The remaind er of the Ellwood family Rita likes, with the exception of the son, Guy, wno ootners ner with bis attentions. Mollle, the daughter. Is attracted by Larry Ward of whom her parents disapprove. Mrs. Ellwood becomes more of an Invalid and Riia'x duties Increase. Rush Millburn, doctor, takes her tO ridft. ' fillV ! nMAtitr.il mnA lnrL. her In the library where he tells her ! It was good to have such a friend. re loves ner. alone." "Of course 1 will," he said, then gave me such an angry look I shiv ered. But we went out at once, and I dismissed him from my mind as far as possible. - ... , "You are unlike yourself today." Rush Millbank looked keenly at me. "Is something worrying you?" "Yes, no, nothing much," I stam mered. "Can I help?" "No, it isn't as serious as that," I replied, wondorlng what he would think of me if he knew. "If I can at any time, Just let me know. I'll be right there 'with bells on,' as my kid nephew says." "Thank you, I'll remember. He began to talk of other things, and by the time our ride was over I had almost rorgouen tne wnoie distressing circumstance. As he left me at the door he said: . "Remember I have your promise." I nodded and ran into the house. t I atiwterestrateI 45c-Se&4cf S For a few days we are of ferinsr Glass 2 Tumblers of excellent quality at low 5 4 price of 45c. See the window display. 4 tj CHAIR BOTTOMS, all sizes, black and tan, for reseat- 8 ing old chairs. At a few cents cost you can make your 5 2 old chairs as good as new. J f ' r (Auoclatd Prens be.icd Wire.) TOKIO. Feb. IS. Surprise and disappointment marked tbe reception In financial circles and by the press of news of the flotation of Japan's reconstruction loans In New York and London. The disappointment is due to the cost of the loan to the government, which locally Is 'considered higher than the stata of Japanese credit warrants. . The bankers feel that If the gov ernment is compelled to pay more than seven per cent for a foreign loan, the outlook for private inter ests seeking funds abroad is dark. Rita ! threatens to call for help, i Chapter X.TV. At my threat, Guy released me, and unlocked the door. '.'I'll not g?ve you up," he declar ed as I hurriedly passed from the room, quivering with anger and fear. What should I do? I thought of appealing to Mr. Ellwood, but decid ed it wouldn't be wise. He might think I had l-d Guy on I was poor, Guy wealthy. . I could thing of no solution of the problem Bave to avoid him, keep out of his way as much as possible. I could not let him drive me away. I would, not. And not entirely because of myself. Mrs. Ellwood' bad told me I was like a daughter; she depended upon me, was learning to love me. But I was terribly distressed. The next time Doctor Millbank asked me to take a ride with him, I refused. But he spoke to Mrs. Ell wood and she InsiBted I accompany him. "Guy will sit with me. I know he he is at home. I heard his voice a moment ago," she told me when I demurred. I had not spoken with Guy since the scene in the library. I felt not only angry, but ashamed that he should have held me In his . arms, kissed me. It was with reluctance that I went to call bim. "Your mother wishes to see you," I said, then passed to my room to prepare for my ride. As I reentered the room I heard Mrs. Ellwood saying: . "Rito is too cloBely confined. I have persuaded her to go for a drive with Doctor JliHbankjTou will sit with me until she returns, won't you?" She refuses to leave me Guy left the room as I entered. Passed me without a word, although his eyes searched me. . . "You had a nice, refreshing ride?" Mrs. Ellwood asked, peering at me in ber pitiful way. "Indeed I did, I feel like new." "That'a good Rita, have you no ticed that Guy seems upset about something?" she asked -Hfler a short silence. It had come. She knew. "Why no, not particularly. You know I see him very little." "Of course. I had not thought of that." I breathed more freely. '. "We seldom speak' of It, never outside of the family, but I want your help, so will tell you. And you are one of the family now." I straightened her pillows while she talked. , - - "Guy was gassed In the war. For a time we feared for his reason. We have been very careful not to cross him. or to have him worried. I know he is anxious about me, yet that scarcely accounts tor his ner vous manner. "He Is terribly changed, he was the happiest,' most likeable boy In the world, has been since, at times. Rut I felt today that he was slinnlng back. Oh, if I could only see his face more clearly." So that was why I never had been able to understand Guy, even from the first I had felt there was some thing queer about htm. Poor boy. I pacified Mrs. Ellwood as best I could, and then left her to face a new problem, not a love sick young man" who had offended me, but a poor gassed boy who wasn't quite right. ... "r . Tomorrow: I Ious tor Rush Mlll bnnk's Advlro. FOR STIFF JOINTS - Pharmacists say that when all other so-called remedies full Joint Ease will succeed. It's for Joint ailments only that Is why you are advised to use it for sore, painful, inflamed, rheumatic Joints. Joint-Ease limbers up the Joints Is clean and stainless and quick results are aciured sixty cents a tube at Nathan Fullerton's, Roseburg. Ore gon, and druggists everywhere, i 8 l.hiirrhill n rrvjzrf f t 5 A The Winchester Store ' j EXPECTS TO Will t , 1 . . I r. .-. - NEW PJPIL8 may be enrolled In the Heln- line Kindergarten until Feb- ruary 8th. Each child receives. Individual instruction from Mrs. Hoinllne, Miss Adams, and Miss Robinson. Jitney calls for child- ren. PROFESSIONAL CARDS OS If. H. PLYER ChlronraUa alclaa. 114 W. Lana 8C (Associated Pross treated Wire.) PENDLETON, Feb. 13 Joe Mad dock, newly elected coach of foot ball at the University of Oregon, stopped in Pendleton last night for a brief visit with Oregon alumne. Maddock, who Is ' a disciple of "Hurry Up" Yost stated that he had never been a member of a losing team, nor had ever coached a Iob lng team and that he did not pro pose to start now. He left late last night for Portland. BROCCOLI SEED FOR SALE CHRISTIAN CHURCH : REVIVAL ENJOYABLE Faith In Action, proved to be a most interesting theme at the Chris tian church revival last evening. The large audiencaUistened with great In terest while the evangelist was bring ing scripture and illustration and il luminating this great subject. The song service as usual was a stirring service, and all greatly enjoyed that service. The evangelist is a great be liever in prayer and each evening fif teen minutes before the service a large number gather in a prayer meet ing, this together with the Bible read ing is developing a great Interest in the Bible itself. Tonight the evangel ist will speak on "Repent or Perish." A male quartette has been organized consisting of Mr. Althelde, Mr. Sti vers, Mr. Olson and Cbas. Stanton. This quartette will sing tonight. No meeting held In this church has begun with greater promise or larger interest People are attending each evening and filling the auditorium, and enjoy the music and listen in tensely to the great Bible sermons. Some bave already presented them selves, while others Indicate that they are thinking very seriously. Those who like good music and good speak ing, and plain Bible presentations will greatly enjoy every minute of these evenings spent In the church. NOTICE OF BIDS FOR WOOD Notice Is hereby given that the county court of Douglas county, Ore gon, will receive sealed bids for 40 tiers of 18 inch oak stove wood; 50 cords 4 fot fir wood. Said wood to be delivered at the County Home. All bids to he filed with the county clerk on or before the 6th day of March, 1924. By order of tbe County Court. IJt U. It 1 1 DI.E, Co. Clerk. Mi E (AtRnrlnted IruM Uenfled Wire.) PENDLETON, Feb. 13. A copper still with a capacity of 60 gallons was brought in from Adams last night by W. R. Taylor, chief of po lice of Pendleton and as a result of the raid which he conducted. Will Lelght, Adams man was fined $250 and given a 30 day jail sentence in the Justice court at Athena. Five barrels of mash were found and eight gallons of alleged moonshine in a keg, which was duly brought to Pendleton and poured in the gut ters before a crowd of W. C. T. V. workers. In addition to the liquor secured in the Adams raid, approxi mately SO gallons of alleged moon shine that had accumulated as a result of other raids went Into tho sewer. CONSTIPATION mint b iivot1fd, or torpid It vtjr. hi i UrtMitMMn, t of ifteallua ' ' Eaiy to take, thorougMy deanrmg CHAMBERLAIH'S ' ' TABLETS nt TinnMtfite ?5 Not St Valentine Imported seed. Strain is about 10 days later than St. Valentine; beads self-protected; curd snow white. The finest strain in existence. Price per pound, (22.50, per ounce, 11.50. Orders takon for any quantity. Fred Schmidt, Dlllard, Ore gon. . - LOCAL NEWS Y Not ride? Call 472 or 276 J. ' 5 Arundel, piano tuner. Phone 188-Li Moore Music Studio 116 S. Jack son St. Guaranteed Kelly Flint axes S. B.. only (1.75 at Powell's. Large number of new rugs now In stock at Powell's, i RELIABLE TAILOR Upstair next dnor t Umpqua i . Hotel J. H. BERNIER Phons 149 Pilnleu Extrtclioa .. - Cll Wh Doited DR. H. R. NERBAS Deiitist Maaonll Bulldlna Roseburg, Or. Teeth Extracted and Replaced aam day with or without plates. AT (Associated Press Leased Wire.) WASHINGTON. Feb. 13. Presi dent Coolldge returning from New York where he attended the Lincoln Birthday dinner of the national re publican club reached Washington at seven a. m. OREGON PIONEER8 INVITED TO MEETING IN POKTUAHU Vanrlv 9(10 Dreirnti nlr.neerft And persons of pioneer ancestry have been Invited to attend a banquet and re ception In the green room of the Port land Chamber of Commerce Thursday, renruary ii, w uuHwrvw uio l. ,...,..,.. .,!... nr .lata nl uiiiuuajr aMiu ,c r. j ... ...w ......... . Oregon. The celebration is sponsor- eu oy me oociuiy ui auu, n irouni,- ters or uregon iioneers wuu mm. ai-n-num nf PnrftlnnH nresldent. and in charge of arrangements. The dinner will oe Herveu hi o.ou wltn past presiucnts as pairuun uuu patronesses. NATURALIZATION EXAMINER TO BE HERE ON FRIDAY A naturalization examiner from the U. S. naturalliatlon service, will be in Roseburg on Friday, February 15, prepared to assist any ex-service men whose discharge entitles them to nat uralization under the terms of the act. The act of congress under which -a i.w.n ttiiM aprvwl dnrlnz the Into war may be naturalized expires kf..P..h 3 ,r thU venr. so that all who desire to take advantage of the op- portunity to suhmii tmur ciuim, should Blipoar before the examiner before filing any petition for naturall iatlon. The examiner will be at the ..ffia nt ihe eoiinfv rlerk. where he may be sen by any ex-service mi'n Interested in filing claims. Joss the Shoe Doctor. At Jarvls 2nd Hand Store. Building materials for better homes. Denn-Gerretscn Co. Phone 128. We buy and sell everything Id fur niture at Powell's Second Hand Store. Watkins products, 120 W. Lane street. Ordera delivered. Phone 177. Fireplace dampers, hearth tile, man tel brick, ash dumps, clean-out doors. Dcnn-Uerretsen Co., phone 128. Lloyd will take you cheaper on long trips; no trip less than 60' cents. Lloyd's Taxi, phone 44, 125 Sheridan. Orders Ink en for broccoli plants, grown from imported seed, H per thousand. 10,000 up (3.75. Fred Schmidt, Dillaid, Ore. Frank A. Terry of the Equitable. Savings and Loan association of Portland, Oregon, is at the Umpqua hotel. , o Albert Abrams left Inst night for Salem where he will spend several days looking after business interests. AN OLD RECIPE . TO DARKEN HAIR 8ags Tea and Sulphur Turn Gray, Faded Hair Dark and Glossy Exide Batteries Service Station Expert repairing on all makes of batteries. Starter, generator. Ig nition and lighting system, repair ing. STROMBERQ CARBURETOR SPARTON HORNS GABRIEL SNUBBERS FORD ATWATER KENT 1 Ignition Systems ' Spotlamps,. windshield wipers, auto aeeamuries et all kinds. ' Umpqua Battery Station : A. B. TAYLOR, Prop. 312 N. Jaokson 8t Prion 67 Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for 'Wycth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." You will get a large bot, tie of this old-time reci improved liy the addition of other ingredients, at very little cost Kverybody uses this preiaration now, because no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and even ly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy and you look years younger. ..' . ,v -i .': l i. u v i It never vexes the nouse wifo who knows how sat isfactory our ROUGH DRY SERVICE is. Eco nomical, perfect ' - Ij Quality Tells - There Is as much difference In foodaturfs as In most every thing else. Quality considered, we offer tho most for your dollar. Economy Grocery Phone es TOBBY He Dreams When Hes Awake, Too. By WINNER " ---N v,s riTT- UNCLE OSWALD rip ( HAD THE SIRANGttT Aj&.fg? J WEAM LFtf MIGHT, lte l DREAMT A 80M-6UM- eUMSU-BEE VJ PlhVlM "TA6 VJITH A HOP TCA.D AM TH' BUMBLE BtE GOT MAO AN VMS G0NJA (SHE TH' HOPTOAD BUT TH" FMfcV TURMED HIM IUT0 A VJlCKEO yOU yjQLF AN' A fclGGiAUVy j WS M AKIN-THAT OP-I II BE.TCHA DOwT EVEM Hj 1 r V KMOVN VAIHAT A j . . 0REAM IS VET Copf-tiffe br UmJ Featwfw SjmdMsHC In. ' t ova. DOAiT lX'i7sr I TH006H, IT S A f COke'euY 1 tmn Plants I -y-uMae :) VIMYCUP. SLEEP fi ' r. WATCH V FOR TUBBY' AND HIS DOIlS IN THE DAILY
