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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1924)
ROSCBURO NEWS-REVIEW, THURSDAV, MARCH 1S, 1924. PA6t SEVER )anger Proof! j jew Gasoline Stove Revelations of a Paid Companion By JANE PHELPS , Author of "My Husband and I." "A Wie'a Story." at& HDE than own Poal Oil. This Nw Kitchen Kook makes gas from common gasoline, and burns a CLEAN BLUE FLAME FREE FROM SOOT OR SMOKE Us so nia" s-" r j "ct""""' Ltility- ' ;hurchiU Hardware Co. The Winchester Store CASTI.K CiATK, rmh, March 13. I A day and a nlcht of flghtlnc fire, tho burial of seven victims and ' the finding of a few additional bod- I... f- . t. ..I n .u. 1- , i..H.i , ., .. ,..,.v ; . .. . dnl. ... Lx-.l (.. .... ' " la "'"'I vjj me ntw ud worn, in . ir, .u mr. buwooaa. '' uu1"" - "u ""inline number 2 of the I'tah Fuel V i"uiuoi;tuuu ui BUiiiriUUlK UI1UUI i;.iiui.u. f hurried ljuirel, and ruuning up the!, Luncheon over, Mr. Ellwood and I f steps, met Kuan comlna; out. j afjam relieved the nurse. Mrs. Ell- Mrs. rjnwooo.7' I gasped. wood waKeneo, oiu uer nnuu wan- "Is very 111. where is Mollie? Sheltered. 1 took her hand, beat and ; kcepB asking for her." I kissed her forehead. bhe is out ridinc. won't return un-l Mollie, sue murmured, and with til after lunch."- 'her fecbio siraiiKth ahe drew my head Do you know where she Is lunch-1 down on tier ur:si. ing?" "Mv baby." Bhe crooned happily. "1 i RITA ALLOWS MRS. ELLWOOD TO lo cut. fiuy had dot returned, and f THINK SHE IS MOLLIE laurel aat white and silent. It was a i I Chapter L. i'lshastly meal interrupted by Mr. Ell- i A a n.a I . L. - 1 w . V. ..-n,,! ... ,.,..? l,inVt1 lltu nt.lu company alnce early Wednesday morning. At an early hour this i morning a total of Kill bodiea had I been taken out of the mine in which 173 men vera entombed Sat- urday mornliu;. ! The recovery work, which had I been coins: on rauidlv until WeHnea- day morning was suddenly halted "No, she and Mr. Worthing went! was dreaming, dear, dreaming you t :.' 'yr 12 I ed to give up their search for bod- lea and become fire fighters. i Daiuter that the rescue BROCCOLI SEED Why Experiment? All experienced growers are using acclimated St. Valentine Strain, grown under Oregon climatla conditions. $25.00 PER POUND Dr. C. H. Bailey ROSEBURG, OREGON r mm "WHISPERS' OF YONCALLA HIGH TO LAY CORNERSTONE SCHOOL It was a uream, wasn't ! crews easy-spoken men; of toil and suffer ing that tried the souls of the strong eat men and broke the bodies of the weaker oneH; of blood-stained snow and lean, starving wolves thirsting for numan nounsnmeut. Antlers Theatre. The characters in the story are hot- ... .,, . m hlnnlitH man wl.K , i.. Vrix er m-facea toners oi uiu ; uw iui K .inress interpretation in chiiel Dane is inflamed by love and L, uinNon Bav," the William j menseo ny tne murder of his broth- Fu.L!UArniiora theater' Thurs-!'rfachery; Cameron MacI)onu!d by mo , ... lllBt for told: .Ii.rfrpv l'l.,,,c-l, 11, three flay ef"cuicui, i . " . . . of far-reach-; " , ' . " j tfriinne story ,mi across vast stretches i Lni wilderness; of tlght-trat-licarted men; of suave, out early, she only said they would 1 v. re away. lunch at some roadhouse." ;HT" He looked anxious, whether because! "Yea. It was a dream," 1 said in a ui ui imuuui, or some ouier leenug cuucu rune. . ih, hB ,h ,ir A . 1 could not telL 1 hurried in to her, 1 could do no more than to let her "Le .i". Lu ,i .11 '.7..L V'l Mo"'e a6J " m'KUt "m" lings and various fire, of minor im- bhe babbled on for some minutes, calling me Mollie, ask'tig me ques tions, telling of the sorrow It was that she could not see me. Her hand touched my face. It wa wet, I had grateful i not been able to hold back the tears. all so puiiui By riemlce Huntington. Leaving tears of laushter and ach- I lng sides of mirth behind them, "Deacon Dubbs'" and his family have I departed. The "lieacons" departure ' noon and tho members of the congre- OF ELGAROSE CHURCH w The corner stone of the Eden -v church at Klgarose will be laid at three o'clock on next Sunday after- "f. lItrKtioa Uu When fesirea R.H. R.NERBAS Uemisi Building Roaebur. Ore. pbone 4SS Eurirted and Replaced araa in Roseburg telUmpqua UITS rani m r, me lailor p Next to Umpqua Hotel Liberty Theatre, Do you remember how triumphantly Ixittle Hlalr Parker's melodrama, "Way Down Blast," swept the coun try? It toured every' large city; it j was produced by the stock companies and dramatic societies of every small I town. It was discussed in clubs and drawing rooms. If- you hadn't seen it, well, what had you seen? It is the only play that has sur vived for about thirty years. Stock companies nre still presenting it and D. W. Griffith recently made it into a moving picture. To James Barrows falls no small share of its original success. He was the first one to play the part of Squire Bartlett, the simple old man who be friends the unfortunate heroine .until he learns of her disgrace and then wrathfully drives her out of his house 'inn a raging snowstorm. When pictures came into their own Mr. Barrows tried his hand in the! new art. His latest film is "The! Old Fool," which comes to the Liber ty theatre for a two days' run, to night and tomorrow. finding Mr. Ellwood at the side of the bed, holding her hand. "Is that you, Mollie?" she asked weakly. "No, It is I. Rita," I bent over her. "Mollie will be back soon, then she'll come to you." Mr. Ellwood threw me a glance. Soon she dozed. "She has been asking for Mollie for the last hour." he said In a low voice. "Do you know where she is rl will telephone." "No, but she will be back after lunch," I said. "And it is noon now, perhaps Mrs. Ellwood will sleep until she comes." "God grant it " He rested his head in bis hands. 1 knew Mrs. Ellwood was very ill. She looked as If death alrdul had claimed her, so marble white did she look. Only for the faint breathing, so faint I had to lean close to detect it, I would have thought her gone. I sat down quietly waiting, while the nurse, who had been moving back and forth, went to rest. Laurel, my own troubles, Beemed as nothing now. I could hear someone pacing back 'and forth in the hall, and 1 rose and j looked out. It was Guy. "Is she worse, Rita?" he grasped my hands. "She is sleeping. I was afraid your walking would disturb her." "I'll go out," and grabbing his hat he disappeared. It was "You mustn't cry, Mollie. New that you are here I am happy. If I could only see your face my darling " she i wandered again, while 1 sat rigid, her! thin hands holding mine. Mr. Kllwood quietly took out bis handkerchief and wiped away my tears. "God bless you, Rita," he whisper ed. Laurel opened the door, but he mo tioned her away. Guy, who had re turned, tiptoed In, looked at us a moment, then went out again. Oh, If Mollie would only come! Mrs. Ell wood might awake from her dose and recognise me, my voice. Still we sat there, her huRband and I. waiting. The doctor came. Mr. Ellwood fol low him Into the hall, and returned with a still graver face, I was cramp ed, arms almost numb, but I dared not stir. She stirred, whispered: "Guy." His father stepped to the door, Guy cane In. learned over her "Here I am, mother dear." She released one of my handa to take his. "Elmer," she whispered. Then as portance were extinguished. No exploration in the south end of the mine haa been possible because of the fires. The north end has been almoBt completely searched and once the fires in the south are extinguished the combined cflortB of the crew will make the final steps In the exploration and recovery a short Issk, it Is hoped. Seven bodies were buried in the little cemetery which sets almost above the place where the bodies were recovered. CASTLE GATE. Vtah, March lfr: Several small fires continued to burn today In mine number 2, I'lah Fuel company, hampering the fur ther recovery of the bodies of 173 men who perished In the explosions of last Saturday. Two bodies were taken out during last night, bring ing the total recovered to 130. had its joys also, for, from the old c.trpet baK, the genjal soul left 1112 with tho compliments of the "family" tor the play shed fund." Hut despite his generosity, the "Deacon" and his family will long be remembered in this community. With the f 112 brousht in by the play "Dacou Dubbs" the play Bhed fund has been raised to (i:3D. Both school boards have resolved to make an Item in their budgets for (500 each to go for the play shed. This Is to be subjected to the people for a vote. Burns McGowan who has been with us since January, left for his home in Burns, Harney county, Sat urday. We are glad to have known you. Burns. Come again. nation of tho Elgarose church have issued a cordial iuvltutlon to all of the people of this city to attend the ceremonies. Rev. C. U. Swanson of Seattle, president of the Columbia conference of which the Klgarose congregation Is a part, will officiate at the ceremonies. Several other speakers will appear on the program. His love for his mother had not j he learned over her: "Take good care changed because of his Illness, al-lof them. Klmer, Mollie my baby girl, thouch at times he seemed to resent and Guy." A. sigh so faint it his father, to want to quarrel with Mollie, to disagree with everybody. Mr. Ellwood and I made an attempt was scarcely a breath, aud she was gone. Tomorrow: A Readjustment of The Household. lll'BLESOME TIMES are ) met if you aro in.sured. ll-' thoushtfnlnn.on fop tho rt of those dependent on " do the business. IN E. FLURRY fwurance Agency Rooma 1 and 2 roieburg Bank Bldg. 183 Roaeburg, Ore, Simple Home Treatment For Swollen Veins. If you or any relative or friend is worried because of varicose veins, or bunches, the best advice that any one In th!s world can give is to get a prescription that many physicians are now prescribing. Ask Nathan Fullertno for an orig inal two-ounce bottle of Emerald Oil (full strength) and apply night and morning to the swollen, enlarged veins. Soon you will notice that they are growing smaller and the treat ment should be continued until the veins are of normal size. Emerald Oil is a powerful, yet cide and results are guaranteed. IS Local Connregatlon Which He Served for Many Years Unani mously Adopts Resolution of Regret. The Roseburg Presbyterian church has unanimously adopted resolutions commending Rev. L. B. Quick who has resinned his pastorate here, and expreaslng regret over his determina tion to leave the city. Rev. Quick has tendered his resignation, effec tive April 1, and will preach his fare well sermon on March 30, rind will harmless germl-'thcn go to Southern California where he expects to locate as pastor oi large church. The local church POMONA GRANGE TO MEET which he has been pastor for many years, greatly regrets ins uepanuro Pomona Orange will meet on the' from the city, and the congregation last Saturday in the month, with on Sunday unanimously adopted the Evergreen Grange at Kelley s Kor-; following resolution: uer. man. State Senator n candidate on ticket for congress will be present and will address the meeting. Peter Zimmer- j Whereas, In the providence of Al- the republican i mighty God Our Heavenly Father, Don't Neglect a Cold Mothers, don't let colds get under way; at Cie first cough or sniffle rub Musterole on the throat and chest. j Musterole is a pure, white ointment; made with oil of mustard. It draws out congestion, relieves soreness, doea all trie work of the good old-fashioned mustard plaster in a gentler way, with out the blister. Keep a jar handy for all emergencies; it may prevent pneumonia in your home. To Mot her i : Musterole is now made in milder form for babies and small children. AskforChJldren'sMuaterole. 35 &65c in jartubes;hospital size, $3. Gordon, Dwlght L. Moody and R. A. Toney at the NoithfHd conferences, together with a subsequent thlrtv years of diligent Bible study both analytic and synthetic, has peculiarly fitted him to lead ' young and , old alike into a love for. the word of God and a r -cognition of. the, fact, too ! often, in th's age, vehemently denied, Has, that every word of it was directly In spired by the Holy Spirit, and, WherenB, Mr. Quick has wlthdut wavering unifprmly adhered to every fundamental doctrine prect'ndcnt to his ordination vows as a Presbyterian minister as laid down by-the general assembly of the Presbyterian church in 1910 and reaffirmed by the same body in 1923 and has taken his stwnd with this organization that the entire ilible la the word of God once for nil delivered to the saints, and, Whereas, He has at all times held up to the natural man In the cross, the New Birth and the atoning blood "fjas the only way into eternal life and immortality with Christ Jesus, and, to the Christian, the risen and glorified Lord as the way into true Christian sanctificatiun and self surrender, now. Therefore be It resolved, That In losing Mr. Quick from our midst this entire community will experience an acute loss. Not only will the Presbyterian- church feel a Bense of help lessness, for a time at least, but very many Christian men and women from other denominational bodies will sadly miss his scholarly attain ment, his lucid explanations of the scriptures, anil his spirit filled life. The all too brief stay here of Mr. and Mis. Quick and their daught Thousands of DANCE AT LOOKING GLASS Grange Hall, Saturday night, March 15. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER DOES PAY! ig , . n Rev. L. B Quick Is at this time re questing the First Presbyterian church cf Roseburg, Oregon, to sever the pastoral tie that binds him to Its service that he may enter upon Christ's work in a new field', and. Whereas this action is entirely vol untary upon his part and strictly counter to the wishes of practically the entire membership of the church, but apparently, according to the di vine plan to which we as a church can but humbly bow in submission, anS, Whereas, during the two and one half years of Mr. Quick's pastorate our church has made consistent gains In membership finitely greater enced a deepened sense of spiritual values and has reconstructed Itself ot the bringing forth of fruits peculiar to regenerated lives and has in large part at least laid upon the altar its sins of ommlsslon and of commission and dedicated Itself as never before I "" to service for the Master, and, I A corsage b;uet means much to Whertas, Mr. Quick's early advan-ilhe hear, of any woman. Always ap taaes gained through sitting at the propilate and uccoptable. Leave your feet of such Bible lovers as Dr. A. J. order with lis. The Fern. This Prescription For Kidneys No Drugs Just Roots and Herbs. Five years ago Dr. Carey snld, When backache conies get after your kidneys and don't waste any time." "Right at the Start, go to your druggist and ask for Dr. Carey's Marshroot Prescription No. 777; take tt as directed until backache ceases and your eyes are clear and bright." For more than 40 years Dr. Carey specialized In dis, eases of the kid ney and bladder and when, In the height of his re markably busy life, ho deelded to dis pense his most ef fective kidney and bladder prescrip tion through the better druggists, he helped thou sands who could not afford to go to him for treatinont. unobservant people have kidney ailments and nover know It until too lato. High colored urine, getting up In the night, and , puffy eyes tell the story. If you even suspect stnrt today with Dr. Carey's Marshroot Prescrip tion No. 777. It will drive the poisons from your kidneys and your druggist knows all about It. , Nathan Fullerton dispenses lots of It. It comes both In liquid and tab let form. It will help you as It has a host of others. It it should not. It you aren't glad In one week's time that you bought It, money gladly refunded- Price, fl 50 und well worth it A big seller In the east. o ACCIDENTS ON DAM CAUSES ONE DEATH 1 LOCAL NEWS 1 plana tuuer. Phone 1S9-L. CANDIDATE FOR 8HERIFF 1 hi-rcby announce myself a republl tau candidate for sherllt of Douglaa county, at the May primaries. Fran M. Hopkins, CanyouvUle, Oregon, (IM. Adv.) o CANDIDATE FOli COMMISSIONER I hereby announce myself to the republican voters of Douglas county as a candidato at the May primaries fur the office of County Commis sioner. Harry 11. Eccleauon, Drain, Oregon. (Pd. Adv.) What are and Eva." hemogloblolds? "Adam CANDIDATE FOR COMMISSIONER I hereby announce myself to the re publican voters ot Douglas couuty at the primary election in May, at a candidate fur the office ot County Commissioner. Mc. W. Daugherty, Youcallu, Oreg. (Paid Adv.) Dr. L. C. Melvln left last evening for Port land w here he will spend the next few days attending to business mutters. (Associated Press Leased Wlro.) PENDLETON, March 13. Two accidents ul the McKay dam under construction by the U. S. Reclama tion service yesterday afternfton and last night resulted In a broken leg for R. II. Cox of Pendleton and in the denth of S. W. Rice, 60, rcsl- Miss Lulu May will always be an In- di nce as yet unknown. spirution and signal blesHtug to this city and surrounding country and, while we sorrow to lose them yet we bid them God speed knowing full well that wherever they tarry they are and what is of in-1 laying up crowns oi lgiueousneas a3 moment has expert- "gainst that Cay. illS nit.M IT.MIYil-.KIA.'V CHL'RCH OF ROSEBl liO, ORE. Artiste roofs that endure- Pioneer, red and green. lienn-Gcrret-nen Co. The train crew thought him to be on tho train but ho was ahead or the engine and was not seen until he was struck. According to re ports the old man made no efforts to get off the track either not hear ing Iho approach of the dinky or under-estimating Its speed. Dan Dollonbaugh of Canyotivllle, left last night for Pol l land where he lntentlB to spend a few days looking after business interests. Moore Music Studio lit son St. 6. Jack- Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Shields left this morning for Sninm. While there Mr. Shields will have a growth remov ed from his eye, and will remain as long as necessary for the operation. Garden Powell's. tools at right prices. "Ada-i nnd Eva" a hllarluus three net comedy. March 19. Lawn mowers of quality ell's Furniture Store, at Tow- See "Adam and Evu" Theatre, Murch 19. al Antlers Lord Andrew Gordon, Scotch noblo man, in "Adam and Eva." See Adam Smith's experience as "father" to Mrs. King's family. Lloyd will take you cheaper on long trips; no trip less than 60 cents. Lloyd's Taxi, phone 44, 125 Sheridan. Orders takon , tpr broccoli plants, grown from Imported seed, $4 per thousand. 10,000 up, J3.75. Schmidt, Dlllard, Ore. Fred TRY SULPHUR ON AN ECZEMA SKIN Costa Little and Overcome Trouble Almost Over Night BROCCO'.-i 8EED FOR 8ALE ! Not St Valentine imported el. Strain in about 10 0a lator than 1v. Vatmitln: hrafls at'tf-protct'd; 1 curd unow white. The flnwt atraln 1n xlst 'nr;. Price f r pound, f 2.VO0, j pT ounc' $t.7"(. Orders taken for any quantity. Fred Schmidt, Dlllard, Ore- Rnn. Anv brfakiniT out of t!ie skin, cvrn fiery, itching crania, can he quickly overcome by applying Mciitho-Sulphttr, declares a noted skin prcialist. lie cause of its germ destroying properties, tliis sulphur preparation instantly hriiiRS case from skin irritation, knottier and heals the cc2cma riht up and leaves the skin clear and smooth. Jt seldom fail to relieve the tornvnt vithout delay. Sufferers from skin trouble should oMain a &mail jar of Kowlcs Mc ntho-Sulphur from any pood druggiit and use it like cold cream. Don't Do It You don't need to pay a long price to get the best quality coffee. We sell as good a qual ity us Is sold anywhere and you get It for 45c per lb. ' Why pay moroT Save the difference. Economy Grocery Phone 63 Snowy white, sterile and beautifully laundered your shirts and collars give satisfaction In servico and appearuueo when sent to us He's Honest. By WINNER" N our Dry Cleaning Fe regularly you k utmost wear from garments. GEE, MCi. MM IS HUNGRV, CAM HE HAVE "THAT FRIED Pork chop thatS I SHOULD SAV HE CAN'T'- I WEED THA.T CHOP TR7 OUR WAY Our Auto Will Call 9 t jNTHe ICE BOX JL iilL 'feP CHEVTEP COME HERE! 'PORK tWPAFTEBI p jpnr nSf HO MAAM,V oiDwVy I Do VOU ME AM To STAND THERE AMOTEll ME VoU OlDWT TAKE T ?- T . ' DIDMT GET OUT OF XvJE.lt, l THEBVJTS EXT, ff eFcCA pa PKy WATCH FOR TUBBY" AND his doin;s IN THE DAILY CANDIDATE FOR SUPERIN TENDENT OF SCHOOLS I hereby unnounce myself a republi can candidate for auperlndendeut of schools of Douglas county, at the May primaries. Mrs. Edith S. Ackert, Myr tle Creek, Oregon. (Paid adv.) FOR COUNTY 8CHOOL SUPERIN TENDENT. I hereby announce my candidacy for the office ot county school super intendent subjoct to tho will of tho republican voturs at the Muy pri maries. - ir -(I-ald Adv.) O. C. DROWN. PHOPEbSIONAL CANDS OH M. U. FLYER ChlronraUa hi slclan. 11 W. Lana ot. I '- ' i; ' 9 1 .s 5;. ..; 1 ! ' 1! t . I. i : ji'i ! V- !i ' i :!.'.: "if:": !'- :!;.; 'I - ' ! -1