Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1924)
ROSEBURO NEWS-REVIEW, MONOAY, MARCH 3, 1924. RAoe rrvi F pAi jck Your AlltiO V Revelations of a Paid Companion JV . i By JANE PHELP8 If it is WITH A Chamois Skin Sponges and Chamois for Every Owner Bird Cage for the Canary, you should our Wonderful Display. Author of "My Husband and I," "A WKt'i Story, to. jlUKTOX KLLWOOD S.IVK hurchili Hardware Co. The Winchester Store K1T.VS 1J1E , Chapter XUl I was enJovtng mvaelf with Bar- I ton Kllwood for the first time. It i may have been hla evident srni- , paihy, bis offer to help, an offer I i.uum uui, wuuia not accept, dui f I which had. touched me, that BUd- I dimly made him acem a different d i man- I had distrusted him, been al 4 most afraid of htm, but now 1 real J 1 ized that aa I learned more of world g 1 ly ways, his cynicisms, hla tricks F of manner and habits were but f those of other men In his position. f . his walk of life, exaggerated per- uups, uecause ok ou experiences. WUNG COMPANY Loonceroent was made at the of- l the Johnson-Anuerauu rawms i on the Unipqua river west of cm, tn' r , i l!t of additional track spur ia L-'mwi. s8 the Port Umpqua -r. lax new oyu. TaoFESSIONAL CAKbS f n PITER Cblronratld I - -. m t a urn ien in Roseburg tel Umpqua LiEnrsctJoa Uu When Desired DR. H. R. NERBAS Dentist hit Building Roseburg, Ore. l-kone 4Wi Smarted and Replaced same j ith or without plates. Ing of the C. McC. Johnson Lum ber company in the spruce area at present being worked. The present spur is supplied from the western portion of the holding. The new spur will run northerly and easterly from the camp. The operations in the camp at present are in the east Bide of the holdings. The new section of track will be constructed on trestle. Tho job will require about three months for com pletion. O. F. O'Malley oi Martafield Is In charge of the work. It was stated at the camp, Thurs day that there is sufficient timber available tributary to the spur now in use to supply logs for about eight months. It will be about a year before the new spur wi'J be utilized. The timber holdings on which the camp is situated are two miles long and one mile wide. The Juiinson-Anderson camp for the past two months haa been using a loading hoom. This system supplant ed the old tight line rig. The daily cut at the camp aggre gates 100,000 feet. At present there are between 45 and 50 men employed. MRCH FIRST lire the highest quality M roods to be had any- let tnd the prices are very Rouble. Come in and let us :p u assorted case for you. 7 cu la guaranteed to give Action or your money back. Economy Grocery Phone 63 - TOrR HOME Burns would honorrow" find vnn al.lo in )0HN E. FLURRY Imurance Agency Rooms 1 md 2 HoMburg Bank Bldg. r" 181 Rosehum. Clr Liberty Theatre. Marshall Neilan has centered his un doubted directorial talent in producing ; closer. We walked through the park. A i Barton talking so entertainingly V ! "at 1 forgot the time .until I saw a i man we passed look at hia watch. E I raised my arm, looked at tho ff.tlny wrist-watch Mrs. Kllwood had 1 1 given me. "I must go back home at once!" I exclaimed. "I think Aunt Kate will forgive you It you are a little late," He smiled at me. "It Isn't often you walk with me." I flushed at bis pointed allusion to my evasion of him. "She ia so kind," I said to hide my confusion. "I think she la tho best woman, the most patient I am bo sorry for her." "She la very fond of you, Rita. Vou have been like a daughter to her done more for her than most daughters would." I knew he was referring to Mol lle, that fond of her as he was, he had reaented her neglect of her mother at times. "But you see I have nothing else to do," I replied. "Mrs. Kllwood, making her as comfortable as possible, keeping her entertained, is my Job." I insisted I must return, and Bar ton made no other objectiou, but turned with me to retrace our steps. How It happened I never shall know. But suddenly a large oar swung across the street, I was seiz ed and flung out of its path, while Barton went down under the crunch ing wheels as the chauffeur threw on the brakes. I got to my feet partly stunned, but unhurt. I forced my way through the crowd, quickly gather ed, to where Barton lay they had dragged him from under tho car and tailing on my knees beside him I begged him to speak to me. In the distance I heard the am bulance bell. The crowd pressed motion picture with a Russian locale In "The Rendezvous," which Is coming to tho Llbe, theatre tonight and to morrow. Heralded as a film to rank in entertainment quality, and artistry with the other fine pictures Neilan has made. In keeping with the Goldwyn com pany's policy of producing big pic tures, the cast of "The Rendezvous," is a strong one. Conrad Nagel plays Lieutenant Stanford, a dashing young American army officer In Itunsia. Lu cille Ricksen, who it seems only a few years ago was featured in Booth Tar kington's Edgar comedies, plays her first leading role. Elmo Lincoln, who played Tarzan of the Apes, gives a consummate performance as Ivan Godunoff, a Cossack villain. Sydney Again I begged him to, speak lifting his head onto my lap as I sat in the roadway, oblivious of everyone but the man lying bo pal and still. Just as the ambulance lettered up, be opened hit eyes and said: "I love you. little Rita, was go ing to ask you but it is too late." I bent and kissed the white face, not caring who saw. "I love you " he smiled. ' The ambulance doctor raised him, someone helped me to mr f.'et, as he said: "Poor fellow he's gone." Tenderly they placed him on the stretcher, while I stood by, tears streaming down my face, trying desperately not to faint. Tuey were asking questions. I must answer. After I had given them hla name, his club address, I accepted the of fer of a lady to take me home. Weak aud trembling' I gave her my ad dress, even In my distress wonder ing how I was to keep the awful ac cident from Mrs. Kllwood. Fortunately she was asleep. I told the nurse, both Mollle and Guy were out, then I called Mr. Ell wood's office. "He saved my life." I said. "Threw me out of the way of the car then was hit himself." "That was like Barton." His voice trembled. "I shall come home directly I find where they have taken the poor fellow. Do you think you can keep the accident from Mrs. Kit wood? She will have to know later that Barton has left us, but If wo can spare her the shock " "I can manage It I am sure," I replied. He depended on me, had said "we." must not fall him. Still trembling, my thoughts on Barton's last words: what was it be was going to ask me? There could have been but one question In view of his declaration of love My cheeks 'burned hotly. I knew I did not, never could have loved Bar ton Kllwood; yet I was terribly grieved for him, the manner of his death horrified me. If I had not al lowed him to walk with me it could not have happened. I blamed myself wholly. "What kept you so lonp, Ritai dear?" Mra. Kllwood asked. "I took a longer walk than usual, didn't realize I was going quite so far." "You must hnve enjoyed your walk, then. I don't want you to feel you are bound to return on the minute, dear." Enjoyed my walk! I could carce ly speak when next to turned to me. Tnrrov: Tlusli Mlllbiuik De votes Hlmxelf To Mullic. OF piece, there is a .general Interest to see the production which required more than a year to film and on which more than Jl.OOO.OuO was ex pended. Liberties were taken with the story being defended on the ground that a production intended for all classes could not afford to offend any par ticular religious denomination but while many shook theii heads and predicted dire failure as a result, the changes were all approved by the New York critics after the world premier in the Amor theatre. Certainly all the elements of suc- Chaplin, brother of Charles, adds some; cess are contained in the production- fine comedy. Other fine actors in "The Rendezvous" are Emmett Corri gan, Eugenie Besserer, Kathleen Key, Richard Travers, Lucien Littlefield, Kate Lester and Cecil Holland. OF OLD CLASSIC At Ihe Antlers theatre beginning March 8 and tunning for three days will be held the local premier of "The Hunchback of Notre Dame." the pic , turized version of Victor Hugo's clas j sic which has come down through the ' ages with untarnished liwtre. Aside ! from the natural Interest In the J screening of such a notable master- Universal had the story, the title, the cast and unlimited funds. Local veri fication of the New York opinion will be watched with interefit. The selec tion of Lon Chancy for the title role of "Quasimodo, the Hunchback," was a logical. one. His amazing ability to portray characters such as he played In "The Miracle Man," "Outside the Law," and "Shadows," roles which re quired contortion ability as well aa unusual dramatic training. known. It lr claimed that Chancy re quired four and one-half hours daily to don the makeup of the deformed bell-ringer of Notre Dame. The Cathedral of Notre Dame was reconstructed In Its entirety at Vnl versal City tor the production, as were eight squares of Parisian streets of the period of Louis XI. v I Mrs. John Schone, formerly Mis Lillian Berils of Kosebur, passed from life February Sib, at Stockton, California, where she had been ill in the hospital for weeks. Mrs. Schone suffered an attack of Influenza whllo living In Oakland, California, about four years ago, and moved from there to Stockton with the hope of bettering her health. She was burled In the Tulare cem etery, Tulare. California. Mrs. Schone is the daughter of the late Louis Belfils, one of the eailleat pioneers to settle In Roseburg, where he resided most of hi life, having died In 102, and burled in the Masonic cemetery. The fam ily soon thereafter moved to Cali fornia to make their permanent home. Besides the bereaved husband, the following named relatives sur vive their beloved sister: Dr. E. K. Belfils. Fresno; Dr. ,Juhn A Belfils, Kureka; K- L. Molt its. Oakland; Mrs. Frank A. Anderson, Tulare; Mrs, S. A. Lalleiat, Alhambra nud Mrs. S. W. Clement, Ulendale, California. BROCCOLI SEED Why Experiment? All experienced grower are using accllmatnl St Valentine Strain, grown under Oregon climatic condition. $25.00 PER POUND Dr. C. H. Bailey ROSEBURO, OREGON r L- - - - ' - ---- - - - - . - J..U ! JBB Kenneth Conn- who reside In John Alexander of Glide wa la Melrose spent the day Saturday in town Saturday afternoon for hort Roseburg looking after business In- time looking after business Inter terest. est SANITARY BEAUTY PARLOR First State and Savings Bank. Tel. 392. Cell Bleck. E. L. RICE MOVES TO HIS NEW LOCATION E. L. Rice haa moved his auto repair shop from the ' Roseburg Service Station garage building to the new structure which he has recently completed at 449 Nortb Jackson St. This building, was constructed ly Mr. Rice for his own business alone, and la a decided Improvement to that section of Jackson Street. The building is of concrete, absolutely fireproof, and is arranged to permit the repair business to be carried on with the greatest efficiency. Mr. Rice moved in alt of his machinery and equlp men and Is now prepared to do business at the new location. BROCCOLI SEED FOR SALE Not St ValentineImported send. Strain Is about 10 days later thun Valentine; heads self-protected; curd snow white. The finest strain In existence. Price per pound, (22.50, per Ounce, $1.50. Orders taken for any quantity. Fred Schmidt, Dlllard, Oregon. WHO HAULS YOUR BROCCOLI? You are considering the expense of hauling your Broccoli to the packing houses, and perhaps the prob lem has perplexed you. Before you make any definite , arrangements about this important item call us up and let us figure on this work. We are equipped to do it economically and promptly. We move all kinds of freight, household goods, livestock or farm products. ' Packing and Storage a Specialty H. S. FRENCH TRANSFER & STORAGE CO. Cass and Pin Near 8. P. Depot Phone 220 m?rAtc that mm unirrw iiiru vaslis Hill's Cascara Bromide Quinine will break your cold in one day. Taken promptly it prevents colds, la grippe and pneumonia. Demand red box bearing Mr. Hill's portrait. All druggist. . Price 30c CASCARAIQUININE w. a mux co. 4t Dxr "i1 contrasting char- realistically these ucteis. Zita comes to America to find her sister, on board the immigrant steamer he meets Kaiuinoff, wiio dis covers her relationship to the girl he once knew as a dancer in a Russian dive. A bitter memento of that ac quaintanceship is an ugly scar on his lace. So he makes Zita the means of Is well ! his revenge. Olga bus meanwhile become the bride of Eric Van Corland, sou of an old aristocratic family. From a ball the couple give, Olga is tricked by Kaminoff into going to a tenement -.Juse whre Zita is Imprisoned. Excit ing events folluw In rapid order that will give every xpectalor a thrill and an extra heart-lug. Antlers Theatre. Mae Murray In "Fashion Row'" at the Antlers Monday has every pictor ial and dramatic appeal that delictus audiences. The story Is interesting, the scenes are stunning, the cast sup porting the star Is ono of high excel lence, and Miss Murray is ravishing NOTICE I -will treat any patient Buffering from Rheumatism, neuritis, lumbago, uervouxness or poor circulation, etc. fi"eo. If I benefit or relieve, and you wish to continuu the treatments, you may do so by purchasing an "Elec trent" (The Electro Therapeutic ap- In the dual role of two lstera. As Olga I pllance that I use.) I also fit and ad Farinova, the newest rage of Broad-1 Just arch supports when needed, way. Miss Murray is dazzling, and In Herbert C. Owena the role of the drab little Russian Terminal Hotel peasant girl, Zita, the -shows how 7 to 10 p. m. great must be her ait to portray so I Jut one week more. NOTICE! Owing to the increased cost of producing and de livery, milk will be $2.60 per quart per month. Cream 15c per half pint. Effective March 1. Rexroad Dairy NEW Dress Materials cnlr E have an almost endless assortment of the ISOfJ very best goods in this line, besides com plete lines of Dry Goods. The particular shopper can find at this store just the sort of material she desires. 1. ABRAHAM THE-SiLKTSTOft El Homo washing shortens the life of the housewife and linen conserve both by utilizing our ROUGH DRY SERVICE. Call 79 Happy Is the Man who aavca money on hi shoe f.' aud keeps hi feet comfortable j at the same time. This combl ' ; nation la assured when you 1 have your "easy" old (hoe re, - paired by us. Make your old VV shoe last as long as possible )), and have money, -LI W. S. Howard 214 N. Main 8t Or Kidder 8ho Stor J l. ' i n r-T--i-i 1 w-rg---i--t-TT-fT-t-ri itwmr. 1 CHOICE MIXED GLADIOLI Iliillis are starting to grow several weeks ahead of time, and must be sold at a sacrifice. WHILE THEY LAST Per dozen, large, 75c; medium 50c; small 25o Bulblets St.50 per 1000 For siilo at Chapman' and Churchill' HARRIET HALDEMAN GLADIOLU8 GARDENS 1047 Corey Ave. Roseburg, Oregon J I Vj IllMTr rfrl pedant girl. Zita. the show, how 7 to 10 p. m. HBpnii iJ x. .,Wii fl Clean Now for I TUBBY Good Old Pals. By WINNER WATCH Spring ij WtoAwi-c. - l w r72 r v 1 . C - I gsMttfa'' i (aw. D0fT crv like ( PooftoLe hank A MW. ( Hfu0 HAWK I t'M :oost AS'GIAO TOv ; ' ;t W Last Springs I l!lte: HAAlK I HES SO LOJCSOME I WSA "J It 5 ' .Sit NW A HtoU AR W ' V FOR uut spring a f QQT(k 6oT JtHPOL ( VHTHovT MC ) HERE I ,1 t 1 -J StE ME. AND ID VUSi VO . f '"Gowns. Coat s, etc . i f j! i M U HW- GW, I V - &-fr QKtvi AGAlAK J ' Tl 40q vF lvHfDT etDi.EATltt' nTnn" Our Dry Clean- MA ifft i . . f 1' -J TUBBY money. I 'WLm f I I J&?? ' iSr i J i 1 ' I :Mt' SP W-c iSi f t V.i .if i ' I I.