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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1924)
WOStBimO NtWS BEVIEW, MONDAY. MARCH 10, 19M. moi rrvt Gardening Time You'll need some tools for getting that back yard gar Jen in this spring. Of course you will have a garden, because it not only helps to cut the cost of living, but home grown stuff is always the finest. Equip yourself with tool from our big stock and get busy one of these fine evenings. Churchill Hardware Co. The Winchester Store f in. r I DR. H. K. INfcKDHJ Dentist .... Dn..knrir Df r rbeae 4w V , Bitracted nil Replaced same P?.. wim of without plate. hen in Roseburg lotel Umpqua pOl'BLESOME TIMES are laiily met If you are insured. A Mil thoughtfulness for the LiM of those dependent on '.tjb rill do the buslneBa. JOHN E. FLURRY Insurance Agency Roomi 1 and 2 Roseburg BanK Bldg. Phont 1E3 Roseburg, Ora. m II DUtu PAY! To use our Dry Cleaning Service regularly you get the utmost wear from pour garments. TRY OUR WAY Phone 277 Our Auto Will Call CITY BEAUTIFUL! I!' J"" ,hB necessary equlp- bon, hicn 10 make yur BEAUTIFUL '."i ?aint for outside and in. iL , .,,hal on- Special t 'oil. n- V0 ,nd ut- C,h ,ln '' and coiora for taSi. .,urnl,ure linoleum. r , r'! in hl" " coiora j. . 811 "coration. C - V v un"' ,or 8- C. John I on" Products. fJoyd L Crocker Pioneer Drug Store "1 N. Jaekaon i i F LIBERTY THKATRB Sparkling with original humor, rollicking complications and en hanced by a number of real thrills and enjoyable auspense, Elmer Har ris' original atory of "No More Women'" featuring Madge Bellamy. Kathleen Clifford. Matt Moore and a cast of splendid characters opens Its engagement at the Liberty The atre tomorrow and Wednesday sends those who witnesa it borne ln high spirits. Dealing with the efforts of a young Irish geologist to conquer his spirit and light orr the love of a girl whom he believes to be a wait ress, the crafty compaign of the pseudo-waitress to win the heart of the man she has heard profess him self, to be a woman-hater, and a mongrel pup who gets the girl into trouble and then brings about her rescue from two ruffians who souKht to rob her, "No More Women!" runs lta length before one realizes It and each succeeding development in the story bring not only a addi tional hilarity but develops a sus pense that makes the climax a Joy ous enigma until the last few feet of film. MAJKSTIC THEATRE "The Ninety and Nine." which will be shown at the Majestic The atre on Monday and Tuesday is a real special. Given first a smashing plot, full of the big Bcenes that lead logically, and with the utmost sus pense, up to the big climax. Director Sml.h made the most of his mater ial. The big, record-breaking thrill Is the rescue of an entire countryside from the fury of the flames, as the forest fire races towards the sur rounded town. It is destined to be received as one of the finest things of its -kind ever seen on the screen. For Colds, influenza and as a Preventive The First and Oritfnal Cold and Grip Tablet The box bears this signature Price 30c TUBBY 'aw,whaddava M00W ABOUT uuoa HANK r SO A FOIL BLOOD BEAR HOUMO'. I BETCHA HUNDRED D0U ARS . HE IS! S Take J", iBronw Oufnines f wooidai'tX BET - ITS TO BET J Revelations of a By JANE Author ot "My Huabaad and L. LAIHEL WORTH IXG CONFIlE8 IX 1UTA Chapter XL VII. After I had Been Mrs. El'.wuod made comfortable foe the night had read to ber. and chatted a while, telling her what Mollie wore, and so on, I want to my room, and a little later Laurel tapped on my door asking If I were sleepy, or if she might come In and chat a little While. "Do," I replied. "I scarcely ever go to sleep be fore Mollie cornea ln." We talked of aU aorta of things for a while, then she led ma on to speak of Mollie. Mra. Kllwood had told her of her hope that Mollie and Rush Millbank would marry, and she asked ma If J thought Mullle cared. "Of course the doctor does," sho aaid. "I think be Is fascinated with her," I felt myself flushing. "But he is very different from the young men ln ber set, mora dig nified, quiet." "Then they aren't engaged?" "No. I am aura I abould know It they were." "I have a feeling that aha la dangeroua Rita. You'll think me illy but I can't help it. 1 ahould die It aha atola him. I never aaw him so intrigued before. He has not seen her aince she waa s young girl, you know. And she is ao lovely, ao vivacious, ao everything I aui not." - "Nonsense, Laurel, whatever put such a notion into your head?" In spite of what I had observed I was shocked. "I don't really know, but ever since we came 1 have been depress-1 ea, leu as u Buiueunng wwi gums to happen, something hateful to me." I made some light reply, not knowing what to say. She paid no attention but went on: "It is terrible to love anyone as I love Jim. To fell that life is only worth living because of him. When he is away lrom me I am miserable. When be is with me I watch every moment to see If he shows any sign of ceasing to love me. i don't know why I talk to you like this, only that it Is a relief to speak of it to someone. He never looked at me to night, his eyes only for Mollie. And he forgot to kiss' me when be left." Her lips quivered like a hurt child's. Surely she was morbid. neurotic. "He has rtver given you cause. Laurel, to feel this way, I am sure. You must not " "I never have spoken of it to a living soul. But he has once. I thought my heart would break. We Great stretches of burning forest, whole towns in flames, hundreds of men, women and children running frantically to cover. o E E It proved a sensation, and surpas sed even tho glowing advance press notices. So declared Manager Goux com menting on "The Hunchback of Notre Dame," which opened Satur day at Tbe Antlers Theatre, and which positively closea its engage ment tonight. Manager Goux was unable to ac comodate the crowds, and urges ev eryone to eee the picture tonight as It will not be brought back to Rose burg in more than a year. "The Hunchback of Notre Dame" has been produced on a magnificent scale. The settings are magnificent beyond words and stamped with au thenticity and fidelity to detail that places them far above anything that has ever come out of Hollywood. Lon Chaney has the role of Quasi modo, the poor twisted dwarf who rang the bells of Notre Dame and served as a fulcrum on which Victor Hugo balanced the plot of his novel. This performance transcends any thing thr.t Mr. Chaney has ever done before. In creating this weird role he has used both his make-up box and his bead to tremendous ad vantage. Others in the o.st are Patsy Ruth Miller, Ernest Torrence. Raymond Hatton, Tully Marshall, Gladys Ilrockwell, Brandon Hurst, Winnifred Bryson and Norman Ker ry. IT S AiCT WRONG IF SOU DON'T BET i REAL MONEV, VJE MAKE BETS WITHOUT MONEv, Paid Companion PHELPS I," "A Wifa'a Story," eto. bad been married only a year, she waa lovely too. Ilka Mollie. Ob, I can't talk ot It even to you. It waa too humiliating!" She covered her lace with her handa. Distressed, not knowing how to comfort, I reached out and took down ber handa. "You mustn't Laurel. That noth ing came out ot the Incident ahould prove he means nothing." "Nothing came of It because I loved him too well to let him go. But I knew he wanted to. "Why don't you do the things he does?" I aaked. "Dance and play the out-door games ha likes?" "I can't Rita. My heart la weak. I nearly died ot grief that time. The doctors have cautioned me, aaid I must not do anything atrenuoua or I would die. And I can't leave him." My heart ached with pity for the aweet little woman whose love made her unhappy, yet who clung to the unhappines rather than lose him. I still thought Ber 'foolishly appre hensive. I changed the aubject. tried to get her mind off from her fears. After a little nhe brightened, and when aha said goodnight I was sure she was happier. But after she left me I sat quietly thinking of all Bhe had aaid. My experience with mrrted life had been only what I had aeen of the Ellwooda, the re membrance ot my own father and mother, kind always, devoted to each other. Her story waa like a book of fiction, interesting me. It waa two o'clock when I stop ped my dreamy thinking ami start ed to prepare for bed. I felt hun Ery. and knowing the cook always left something in the Ice box forj SUCH H VUUliUEnn7, 1 llllPW uu h klmona and went quietly down stairs. I Taking a sandwich and a glass of milk I retraced my steps. When 1 reached the door ot the dining room into the hall I hear voices and drew back Into the darkness of the room. Only the night light burned 'n the ball. But in lta faint glow I saw Mollie and Jim, and then suddenly he caught her in his arms, and kis sed her, she pulling back,, but laughing. "You lovely creature, you drive me mad!" I heard him say. as with a light laugh, and a klsa blown from her fingertips, she eluded htm and flew up tho atairs. I didn't move until I heard first her door, then his, close. Then I crept up to my room, my heart wrung with pity for Laurel, a feeling about marriage I never before bad experienced. Tomorrow: lUla In Hliocked By What Kile Nee And Hear. f AUTO LICENSES GROWING. a Secretary of State Sam Kozer ! spent yesterday ln this city, ln- stalling an auto registration bureau here. During this year Oregon's motor licenses have far exceeded all former records, Mr. Koxer states. Up to March 4, the state has licensed 132.500 auto- biles, as compared with 104,000. The total receipts collected up to the present time amount to $3,504,000, while for a like time In 1923 they were $2,787,000, an increase of $716,634. QUARTETTE 13 FEATURE The Avalon Male Quartette, of the Eugene Bible University, sang at all of the series of the Chlrtsian church of this city yesterday. The quartette is a fine organization and each member is an artiBt. Several solo numbers were presented In addi tion to the group selections. The au dience at the evening service packed the auditorium to capacity and many expressions of pleasure were heard re garding the work of the quartette. Tbe church la making an effort to have the young men return for the Easter service. Marriage License Issued A marriage license was Issued on Saturday evening to Jack L. Weaver and Ada Hcnbest, both of this city. NEURALGIA ot headache nib the forehead melt and Inhele the vapors VICKS V VARORUQ Off .- MtllUm Jttrm Vtt yrQ, Hank Remains a Common Mut f ALL RIGHT, I BET NOU THOUSAND DOLLARS. CAM HE AIN'T ATHLETIC FIELD The aenlor elaaa of the Roseburg high school has proposed the pur chase of the Laurelwood Athletic field, and the proposition may take concrete form In the near future. Tba seniors have proposed to saart-1 floe their annual banquet and to do nate all of the proceeds from their annual play to tba purchase of this piece of property, and if tbe plan is accepted the Junior claas play and the operetta money will probably go to tbe same purpose. If. however, the high school buya thla property It will probably need aome out Bide help, as the field will cost probably around $7,600. It will be neces sary for soma organisation to atand responsible and give the students some assistance. Whether or not any organisation will undertake to do thta haa not yet been ascertained. In tbe event the plan is adopted the varioua atudent actlvltlee will be de voted to the payment of the debt until the field la purchased. At the present time the Laurel wood field la the only available ath letic park. If It la cut up and aold for building lota, aa la pl.nned, the high school will have no place for lta track, baseball, and football con tests and consequently the atudenta are greatly Interested ln the plan. The city now has a proposal be fore It to buy tbe field and the ad joining park, but aa yet no action has been taken. It ta possible that the oity and the high school may get together ln some sort of an agree ment whereby the entire tract may be purchased, tbe city ta-lng the park and the school the athletic field, with a speclf'fd agreement concerning the use of each being en tered by both parties. o IMPROVEMENTS MADE S. J. Shoemaker la completing some fine improvements to the building oc cupied by the Roseburg Book store. A large basement has been excavated and concrete floors and walls put In, the Interior has been remodeled, and will he rollnted as soon as the car penters complete their work. 01 c, .IS The Oregon Agricultural College military hand will give a concert and dance here at the Armory Tuesday, March lKth when it stops on its nineteenth annual concert tour through southern Oregon and north ern California. Thirty-six men will be selected from the college organ ization by Captain i L. Heard, di rector for 19 years, to make this nine-day tour during the college spring vacatlton. The trip is being made In a special car to save time. By giving concerts and dances at the towns visited the organization is made self-supporting. Tbe band or chestra which plays at most of the studenty body dances and many pri vate receptions at Corvallls is con sidered one ot the best on the col lege campus. Many of the young musicians in this college musical or ganization were leaders In well known bands of the state. The drum major ued the Sciots Band of San Jose, Cel., that won first place in the marching contest at San Francisco more than a year ago. Several trips have already been made by the hand since school start ed last October. It accompanied the college football team to Boise for the Idaho-O. A. C. game on Armis tice day, to Portland for the Mult nomah club-O. A. C. game on Thanksgiving day, and to Eugene for the annual U. of O.-O. A. C. game. On each trip made the band was well received. Stops will be made at Roseburg, Medford. Weed and Yreka, Cali fornia. Klamath Falls. Ashland and Grants Pass. With the experience and training the band has had this year and with the many skilled and well known musicians composing different sections the band should make an even grekler Impression on the towns visited on this tour than It did on its tour of Southern Oregon four years ago. n MAGNECOIL An Electro-Magnetic garment which pulls your disease out by the roots. If you are suffering from rhouma tlsm, kidney or liver trouble, ner vousness, insommla, aeneratlve or In testinal weakness, indigestion, poor circulation, high or low blood pronsure gall stones, or common cold, try tbe magnetic treatment. O. A. Raney, I0 Perkins Bldg. Fr- Demonstration. BET C HA A A TdET NOU TEn v.V$M MILLSUN DOUARSU HUMORED THOUSAND V VOU WIN, fr HE'S H0NTIN A I MU.UOr4TRlUI0N , I 00NT KNOW BEAR RIGHT )K DOLLARS A MEMBER I BROCCOLI SEEP Why Experiment? All experienced growera are using acclimated St Valeatina Strata, grown under Oregon cllmatlo condltlona. $25.00 PER POUND Dr. C H. Bailey ROSEBURG, OREGON JUDGE WONACOTT HERE FOR VISIT Former County Judge Wonacott. who now Uvea at Greshom, accom panied by Mra. Wonacott, Mra. Maud Glover, their daughter, of San Francisco and Mr. Edward Wona cott, arrived here from the north last night, and today drove on to Mr le Creek, where they will visit w'f .el atlvea and friends for a few days. Judge Wonacott waa glad to get back to Roseburg once more and greet his hosts of friends in this city. Two weeks ago yesterday. Judge Wonacott stated, there waa a family reunion at his Gresham home, the oc casion being the seventieth blrday of Mrs. Wonacott. All five of the children were home for the event. and a delightful time waa enjoyed. Both Judge and Mrs. Wonacott are looking well despite the ever increas ing years. They will visit In Rose burg before reutrnlng north. We buy and sell everything In fur niture at PoweU'a Second Hand Biore. BROCCOLI SEED FOR SALE Not St. Valentine Imported seed. Strain la about 10 daya later than A. Valentine; heada self protected; curd snow white. The finest strain In existence. Price per pound, 121.50, per ounce, fl.SO. Orders taken for any quantity. Fred Schmidt, Dlllard, Ore gon. o ' LOCAL NEWS Arundel, piano roner. Fbona 1SU Watklbs products, 120 W. Lane street Orders delivered. Phone 177. Moore Music Studio 116 son St S. Jack- George Trask and son ot Myrtle Creek, were Roseburg visitors today shopping and attending to business matters. - Garden Powell'a. tools at right prices J. B. Flurry left yesterday after noon for Seattle where he will spend the next week or tn daya attending to business matters. Lloyd will take you cheaper on long trips; no trip less than 60 cents. Lloyd's Taxi, phone 44, 125 Sheridan. W. W. McMillan of Hoaglln waa taken to the Soldiers Home hospital on Saturday. Mr. McMillan haa been 111 for some time. Switchos, transformations, etc., made from oombtngs, cut hair, and first qualify wavy hair. Prices roanon able. I'bone 120 R. Mra. E. E. Leas, and son Burdntte Leas drove to Roseburg this morning from their home at Oakland, and transacted business matters a short time. Mrs. T. D. Barry who haa been spending the past several davs In this city visiting at tho homo of Mra. J, B. Sloan returned thla morning to ber borne ln West Fork. Mrs. A. J. oung left yesterday morning for Portland where she will spend the next few days. Mrs. Young wilt attend the grand opera while ehe 1b ln Portland. Mr. and Mra. Charles A. Brand of Roseburg motored to Salem this aft ernoon and wilt be the house guests for the week end of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Clifford. Salem Capitol Juurnal. By WINNER CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF I brooby announce myself s rejmbli -can candidate for sheriff or Douglas, county, at the May primaries. Fran) M. Hopkins, Caayonvllle, Oregon. (Pd. Adv.) " CANDIDATE FOR COMMISSIONED I hereby announce myaelt to thi republican votera of Douglas count -aa a candidate at the May primaries for the office ot County Commta sloner. Harry B. Eccleaton, Drain h Oregon. (Pd. Adv.) J CANDIDATE FOR COMMISSIONER I hereby announce myaelt to the tt r. pumican voters of Douglas eoun v a : tbe primary election In May, aa I candidate for the office of Count; I Commissioner. Mc W. Daughert) , Yoncalla, Oreg., (Paid Adv. " Q ' I CANDIDATE FOR SUPERIN TENDENT OF SCHOOL) ' I hereby announce myself a republ can candidate for auperlndendent o' schools of Douglas county, at the Ma primaries. Mrs. Edith 8. Ackert, Myi tie creek, Oregon. (Paid adv. PROrESaiONAL CARDS I U. H. PLYTH Chlroaratla M t 09 alclan. 114 W. Lena B. MATERNITY HOME 1118 Winchester St. Phone 4M Mrs. D. Cornwell Patlanta privileged to have their own doctor. Stop, Look and Listen If you want bargains, come to tbe Anctlon House. Remember, we get you the high dollar at your farm auotlon sales. See ua for dates. RadabauglvPatterson 328 N. Jaekaon Phone S41-J MARCH FIRST We have the highest quality canned goods to ba had any. where and the prlcea are very reasonable. Come In and let na fix up an asBorled caaa tor yon. Every can la guaranteed to give satisfaction or your money back. Economy Grocery Phona S Home washing shortens tTe life ot the housewife and linen conserve both by utilising our ROUGH DRY SERVICE. Call 79 WATCH FOR 'TUBBY' AND HIS DOHYS IN THE DAILY t ! M 1 : I1.. J ! I. I; . j- I; 'I IF! ': I, f