Roseburg news-review., July 07, 1924, Page 7, Image 7

hOSEBURG NEWfrREWEW,' VOfJDAY. JUtV ?. 19?4
ag? e p
B8S
iMa'I,a,M'w,I'w
AKE UP! I
I
L week we are offering a good
Lm Clock at the very special f
fceof -
LS EXCELLENT TIME PIECE IT'S A GENUINE BARGAIN g
i
liurchUi HM'dware Co.
THE WINCHESTER STORE
r- vtn n.
J.H.K.NERBAS
Dentist
BUkUnf Ko-eburg. r
p.a. j d .nU A a a ma.
btrSCtW .nn . K - -
or
f " m rii;r" ninpniT
Ill llllfl 11111 IkE I
wed I III iilvr H : -irH ul
IU UIIL. I nuuu.i
AT GDUHTY FAIR
Makes a Fine
IF" Let us tell you about
O It
Churchill
V HJw. Co.
p. S. Has been a re
cent drop tn price.
guaranteed
(glish Martin
Serges,
$75.00 per suit
mi m "l
)nuer, ine iauor
Next to L'mpqaa Hotel
dependence
Creamery
OLD RELIABLE
loseburg Buying
Station at
PURG POULTRY
MARKET
Ml No. Jackson St.
n the Income Stops
live y0ij Prepared
" that emergency?
UN E. FLURRY
pursnce Agency
Room i and 2
foMburo Bank Bldg.
Roteburg, Or.
us
MEDKORD, July 7. The Second
Anuuul Pageant is to be (.-iven at the
Jackson County Fair Grounds at
Mcdford July 1. 18 and 19. The
op"cra chosen for this year's produc
tion is De Koren s "Robin Hood,"
perhaps the most popular comic .op
era that has ever been written an t
well suited to an out-door perform
ance as tho chief action In the play
takes place in Sherwood forest,
where Holiin Hood and his band
have established their den and duly
the government of England.
The Idea of the mid-summer op
era pageant was originated by the
Andrews Brothers of Medford, but it
Is by no means their intention 10
make it a Medtord affuir, but raiher
tor all Southern Oregon and Noiih
ern California.
The cost of this pageant with it's
orchestra, ballet and singers num
bering three hundred people togeth
er with the scenery, costumes and
music, make It so expensive th.it
thcro Is no hope of any profit for
anyone connected with tiie enter
prise. It must essentially be a work
of love for the sake of upbuilding
the interest in music, dancing aud
higher grade of entertainments.
There is 110 one town in Southern
Oregon that could put on such a
large and splendid spectacle, there
fore, it requires the combined ef
forts of all Southern Orepon aM
Northeru California. -.-.- .
"Kobin Hood' is a romantic comic
opnra with beautiful, haunting n-e'.o-dles
and four splendid comedy parts.
The cast is composecd largely ct
professionals, among whom Is James
Stevens, who was chosen to sing
the barittone role at the revivul of
this opera a few years ago in New
York City, under the direction of l)e
Koven, the composer; Ed Andrewes,
who has played the part of the sher
iff in all the principal cities tit the
I'Mu-d States; George Maddov, :ne
tenor, who was two seasons wan me
Dunbar Opera company where he ap
jeard iii more than two hundred
performances of "Kobin Hooti," and
the musical director, Charles ll.izel
rigg, has been a professional opyia
director for twenty years.
la totti-. Only -n- B M p
Half Pint .. 50c U E 3 B w
Pt.75c QLS1.25
Trial Spriycr Fret
Hind Sorayir 4CT
At Groctn A Drjja'0
Frimt Indmtrlal
Mosquitoes
" RoachesAnfe
Bed Suds Etc.
7
nautauqua
n be here. , Have
ught your ticket i
Let us call for your X
M have it hice'ly
N and renrk. t
iwi 11.
try our way
TOSSY"
LOVE-OR FAME?
by
VIOLET DARE
rVithor of The Half-rune Wife
WHO'S WHO AND WHAT'S
11APV.E1X
DOROTHY LANE fioot to New
Tor'K to vmit
HiHSls UHANT and try to break
Into niovlt'H. tihe' mta
lAWKKXCK KKKNCIt n young
puoUctty atfeot and thro tub lilin
Svti an er.b'entPiit with
J(.iHN StWAlUX -the treat lover
of the screen." Hewurd fulli in love
with her and aska her to marry him,
but he refurtea. She quarrvla with
Lawrence, whom alie lovea, at id ac
ceptH the attentions ol -
KIKHOKN. a biff producer, until
they become obnoxioua. A reporter
cornea to Bee her lute one ufxht after
ihe haa abruptly left Ktkhorn. to tel!
her that 11 k horn haa been boantlnK
of havinjr been her eacort; nnd that
John Seward hum beaten him In
public, lie aka why Seward fchould
defend her, and soa, toui'Hed bf
Sewiu-d'a chivalry, replies tlmt nb
Is enifaped to him. Knehtend by
the tangle she has Kt Into. loroth
decides to give up her career mid
go home, bllt rl' In the morning
as she la cn her way to the station
she meets French.
XL OUT OF THE TANGLE.
"I!
VIOLET DARE
r DON'T see I'm so surprised
I Just stood there stammering?.
' too amazed to gather my
thoughts together.
I was on
my way to
etlck a note
of apolopy l
your mail box
at the club."
he told me.
with the
friendly little
mile that I'd
always liked
io well. "1
needn't have
been auch a
boor . .last
in lit. and I'm
awfully sorry
about It."
. "Oh. Larry.
you weren't; I was the one who was
rude it was all my faulfc. and Just
ee what a mess I got Into!" I cried.
"Things did got sort of muddled,
didn't they? Did you get home all
right r
'Oh, Lnrry, didn't you know" 1
cried. "Why. I'm in an awful mess."
And I went on and told him all
about the ficht nt the, club and the
reporter who'd come to eo mo find
whnt I hftd told him about blng
' enffftRed to Johfl.1 v v
; - "Why, Dodo, you wouldn't do that
would you?" he exclaimed. I "don't
. think he realised It, Mit he -Cfiucrht
hold of my arm so tijfht that it
almort hurt. I liked It, though. "It
would spoil your whole life to marry
a man so much older than you are,
and oh. well, 1 ought not to say
anything!"
I was on tho verge of retorting, I
wish to goodness you would!" but
It seemed more proper not to. feo
I went on and told him about how
I'd written John a note and was
going away, though I didn't I'.now
Jilst where. i
"I know where!" he exclaimed",
banging his hand on the table we'd
settled ourselves in the reatnurant
I'd been headed for when 1 met him.
"A fr'end of mine is making a pic
ture up In Ithacii, New York, and
has one or two parts left; he wired
me last nlsht to see if I knew of
somebody for them, and I was going
to get In touch with yon this morn
ing to see If you wanted to go. So
when we've had breakfast we'll hike
over to the Grand Central and I'll
put you on a train for Ithaca. That'll
give you a chance to forget all this
muddle here, and get some good ex
perience In the bargain, llow about
ur
"But I sort of thought Td go back
borne. Larry. I had Just about de
cided that It was a mistake for me
to go Into pictures,
"Well, that's up to you, of courso,"
be told me. "You'll have to decide
It alone,"
Ho was right, I knew. And yet If
he'd Just help4 me a little It would
have been so much easier for me to
make up my mind.
I thought about what It would be
ll).e If I went home, and suddenly
realized that home had been spoiled
for me. I couldn't be contented to
eettle down ther Td have surh nn
unfinished feeling That helped me
to see that I'd have to prove to my
9ef whether I could make a real
VDoreas i acttns; In pictures or not.
As yet I bado done it. I'd had
5 good part ts that picture with
aha, but mw I oeuldn't help won-
6mrliig It that wasn't because John
bad benlnlcr wlf h.nie. And
now. through Larry, I was to have
another chance to A ad out what 1
could do.
"I'm going to stay. Iarry, I aitL
as he ntoved the augur bowl ever to
my side of the tuulo. And tliuu 1
knew that he wu glud I wutin't go
ing to go home, from the way be
smiled.
We went to a drug store after
breakfast, and I got some make-up
to takj with . me; I couldn't help
smiling a bit., aa I ordered No. li
theatrical powder, and told the
clerk that It was brown mascara,
not black, that I wanted; so short
a time ago 1 wouldn't have known a
!'(
q. Wr-:".
I irnnfM fa frit Aim Aoia mack 7
carfd fop him.
' i .
thlnir about -What -I' was doing now
aa much, a matter ol cvutw . ; -
Sf.mehow.,1 hated dreadfully to .
ny gudd-by to Mm, when It ma ,
time for me o get pn tha train.
He'd been co good to me. and al
ways Ket me out bf srmpes. and
heen so nice after the wny I acted
the evening before. All at one. It
seemed to me .ithat 1 a'-o.ply must
tell him how mueh 1 cared forlm.
"Oh. Ii rry. de.ir-r" The word
timildcd out 'before I could atou
mem. ly hnn.t rehened o'Jt for his
without my Tenlly1 knowing what I
was lin.
Hut he Jut glnneed awnr, asif ha
wanted to avoid what i wnn going i
to aay. Ther were. a lot of p.opl,
around, and a man .neurly bumued .
Into me Just then m ho went by
with a gre.tt lond of the morning
newspapers that he vas tnkinir over
to one of the news stands
1-arry took bold iftf my ai-rn and
drew me aside, vtnrlng nt the mnn
a ba Hid oL- TJie he tftrned to
mo, rn!irr brnsouel.ir thought. ' ' '
' Time for you to b, Dodo you'v
got a parlor-cnr iwat and you ought .
to ba pmtty cuinrsrMtila. ,'WrHa rn.
how , you get along." h anld abruptly.
And then ho rhook Jiancla with m
and rushed aw;iy. ,
For a tnontent I stood just there,
staring nfter him. The possibility '
of my losing the tmln didn't -ern
to matter. Nothing did, except that
I'd, bean on the vorg of telling
Ijirry that I was In. love with him.
and that he didn't want to hoar It.
I went on Into Ihe train then, and
found my seat nnit settle) down In
It. 1 told mywlf that I mustn't feel '
discouraged and unhappy; It was a
chance to act In pictures that I'd
wnnted, and was awfully lucky to
have aueh a good una. I.nta of girls
would have irlven almost anyLhlng
for it. !And hero I was, allowing
myself to he ntiaolutoly wretched
because I thought I waa In love with
a mnn who just liked me aa a friend.
Lon t be a silly Idiot." I told my
If. "You can fall In love all Vour
life, but you may never have another
chance to make good In the movies."
tan jtannlng. my now director.
waa waiting at tho station In Ithaca
ror me; my knowing Lawrence
Kronen seemed to make a lot of
difference. Ten riilnutes later we
were rurhlng nh.ng through tha
most henutlftit. hllV country, with
a wonderful lake below us. and over
on th, other aide, the towera and
roots of Cornell I'rriverslty rising
against the ky. A eight Ilka that
Would make nnvbo.ly feel letter, no
matter what was tiie trouble with
hem.
"I'm not going to take, yon to
Ithaca." Mp. llannlng told me. '"Th.
company' working there now. but
in a tew uaya well be out on loca
tion nt aome very beautiful falls not
far from here, and I thout-ht ner-
haps you'd like to go there and wait
for us. it's a quiet spot, and you'll
havo a chance to i-et-hold of your
mlf sad brace up a bit. You look
to ,fiie as If yoo ne1ed a rest."
Remembering the tUTuioIl I'd been
Mrtng n a;nee tho riy Jihn bawsrd
proposed to me, 1 dl:n t -Mcr tat
h, thought so.
FPI
LEADER IS MARKED
WALLA WALLA, Wash.. July 5.
A monument was unveiled Friday
over the remain, at David Thomas
l.enox In the old ce netery near Wea
tou. Ore., where a 15-year search for
the grave was rewarded a tew weeks
ago. Two graudhons, W, P. Ford
of Wharton. Texas, and M. F. While
of Portland, have aonght tha last rest
ing place of this pioneer for a quar
ter of a century. Lenox waa a friend
and associate ot Marcus Whitman
and with him role at the head of the
great wagon train of 1S43.
Dr. S. 11. L. Penrose, president ot
Whitman college, was the principal
speaker at the dedication, Tweuty
aix years ago Dr. Penrose interviewed
Kdwurd It. Lenox,' son of David T.
Lenox, who as a IK-year-old boy, ac
companied his father and' Dr. Whit
man, and In his address Dr. Penrose
quoted from this interview, which was
secured In Oakland, Cat. Dr. Whitman
Joined the train near Woatport, Mo.,
May 15. 1843, with hta 16-year-old
nephew, 1'errili I). Whitman. Dr. Whit
man told Lenox be had been In Wash
ington city to persuade the govern
ment not to dispose ot the Oregon
country.
A imrae cf S400 waa raised and
Whitman aereed to pilot the party to
the Columbia river. The elder Lenox
was named captain ot the company
and aa quoted from the younger
Lenox a statement:. "Father and all
put perfect confidence In Dr. Whit
man, and father and he were much to
gether, riding side by side In the sad
dle in front of the company and plan
ning the camps and routes along the
way." '
The Learn family parted company
with Dr. Whitman at Snake river.
Dr. Whitman going ahead and send
ing back an Indian guide. The Lenox
party visited at the mission later but
Dr. Whitman waa absent, and the
party then went to western Oregon.
David 1 nomas Lenox lived near
Hillsboro 27 years. In 1870 he mov
ed to Weston, bought a farm and died
three years later. The death of near
relatives caused hta burial place to be
forgotten.
Dr. Penroae said or Inox: "The
man who hail been captain of an im
migrant company of nearly SOU per
sons, bad been Dr. Whitman's friend
and trusted associate, ami had won
the confidence ot all who knew him
was no commonplace man." '
Classified Section
ALL NEW AOS ON BACK PAQI
FOR SALE
The David Thomas Lenox named In
the above dlsputch, wan the grand'
father of D. H. Lenox, proprietor of
tho Lenox furniture company of this
city. He was also the grandfather ot
the late E. H. Lenox, for many years
county clrek of Douglas county; :
WOOD FOR SALE Fir block. Call
Grimm's Grocery. Phoue 4U9. ' '
FOI! BALK A few tons bf osts and
vetch hay In shock, jjiutte Farm.
tALVr.S for sale. AUo ttitui.
(iodfrey'a. 21 ml. north on hlchway.
Foil SALL' 3 month-old" Jersey
heifer calf. Ask .for Wood, News-:
Keview. 1
FO lCs A Li; 3dmii ,Teh I veT of TtTillim
bees. Mrs. J. D. Young, Wilbur.
Ore. :
FOR SAl.K- Drocwll ulauu, Biiluy.
liutner, Wllmot. French Nichols.
Phone 4?FH.
SALE 2nd
ROOM tor rent, 120 W. Lane 8L
Phone 177. Close In.
FOR 11 FNT Furnished downstair
apartment, 2 roomed. 421 Pltxer.
FOR KF.NT- S room modern house.
09 South M.iui and Thompson Sis.
. Ileil Millinery.
P'OK" It L.N 1 Nice larne. furiilsneS
outside room, modern, suitable two
or three men, no objection to
piano. Suitable light housekeeping.
Would make good office room. 327
Wnt Cass St
FOR
touring. $225. It.
i Roseburg.
hand Overland
J. Uox 130. 1U. a.
P1CSF0R "SALK IS bal of O. I. t'T
pigs, t wks. old. V.' Proschorn. Mel
rose, Ore, Phone 6F25. , 4 ;
FOR SALE One Delco Igfit plan!
and. electric washer cheap. Ad
druas V. JJunuda. Ruckle. Or
WANTED
7
WANTF.D Cook and
Roseburg Cafeteria,
waitress at
FOR RENT
- V :.-
FOR RENT
l,ane St.
knit
2 garages. 028 West
KL..V1 oaiety deposit
Roseburg National Hank.
boxua,
house.
FOR RENT 4 room modern
Adults only. 734 So. pine St.
FASTl'RE toTn-ent "for cows," IZ per
month. Apply to Mr. P. Slnnott.
FOR ltlNTKourrobm apartnicnt
two block from postofflce, electric
ity for cooking, hot water, cool and
alrv apartment. Phone 227-Y.
FOR KENT Nicely furnished 3"room
. apartment, centrally located. Small
, rent In
' baby part time. 318 West Lane St
FOR RENT 6 room furnished house
; with bath. No children over a year
! old. 204 So. Parrott St. Inquire at
i 603 W. Lane St. or phone 150 H.
Will be vacant July 13.
WANTED Electric- fan. Ceiling type
preferred. Phone 108.
WANTED Herry pickers to" pick
every day in the week, llest picking
of the season. State Farm.
LOST AND FOUND f
1
Leave
LOST Cameo ring. Reward,
at this office. . .
MISCELLANEOUS
1IOMK LAt'NI'RY Phone D37.
RECORD EXl.'lUNtiB. 328 No. Kane.;'
SHEEP To let out on shares. Ii?
quire of T. M. Olllvant. 842 So.
. Pine, or Phone 75-Y.
CAR OWNER Don't-foFget to call
(53 whon In need of auto part.
Sa'X Auto Wrecking House.
WILL the party who borrowed Mr!
S. D. Coolcy'a hand broccoli plant.
ef, lust summer, please return at.
once. .
exchange for caring for 1 EXPEItfENTEiT'jVNIOR high school;
teacher wishes to tutor students
who failed in 7th, 8th or Freshman. ,
subjects. Exams will be given In
September, giving pu4U an oppor-'
ttinity to raise their grade to
passing. Address Uox 31, Roseburg,
IE FROM FIRES
All forest fire were reported out
this morning and national torests and
state patrolled lands alike were free
from fires. Six smnll fire started
yesterday on slate patrolled lands, but
the lookouts were on Ihe Job and re
ported the fires accurately within a
few minutes so that thee were reach
ed and extinguished with no delays,
none burning for more than three
hours. Tho Douglas Fire Patrol re
ports that only one bad firo has been
experienced so far this year, that be
ing at Reuben where some IoKged land
whs burned over.
O. C. llouser, in charge of the fire
fighting work on the national forest
if-tKirtcd from Ollde this morning that
ine i iuMjiia roresi is iree irnm lires
of any kind. No serious fire have
heen experienced by the government
force yet thi year.
o - "
man bad a natural disinclination to-1 i teach health building surest
Ward physical labor, and Was merely I metnod for OVERCOMING or PRE
"worklug" tho city for food and lodg- VENTINU disease In young or "Id.''
lug. lie continued his suicidal re-1 Dr. W. A. Diebold, 321 Per kin.,
marks, and on several occasions ex- Uldg.
pressed his determination to end his
life. - t . .
"The place you picked out waa too
shallow," Chief ot Piilleo Ketch In
formed his prisoner. "1 know n bet
tor place. I he water's good and deep
and there won't be any chance for a
failure."
"Don't I get some coffee tills morn
Inn?" O'Connor wauled to know,
i hh- - nor the chIM ald,
"there's' no use ' buying you coliee
when your going to drown yourself."
1 tie Jutl door was open.
O'Connor went.
ADVICE
TO THE
LOVELORN
br
MRS. C.L.L8BURY
(Addrea communication
to Mr. Ellsoury, care ot New.
Review.)
Don't Gamble
Do not put off Insuring your
property against loss by fire. Do
it today.. The dry weather has
greatly Increased tho fire bax
. aids. . insure now;.
OUR AGENCY IS AT YOUR
8ERVICE
G.W. YOUNG & SON
INSURANCE
116 Cass St. Phone 417
TD HELP SOICIOEiSH?
When Chief of Police I. S. 'Ketch t'1 you come back.
offered to aid J. T. O'Conner. a tran
sient, fn committing suicide, the lat
ter lost all desire to end his life and
fled (hrouvh the open Jail door lo
fields where food and a soft bed
t mlcht bo obtained with less danger.
O'Conner attracted official recogni
tion Saturday night when h was
found under the Oak street bridge ex
, Dear Mrs. Ellslmry: My hair Is
bobbed and I wear it very straight.
1 would like to wear It curled for
a whilo but everyone tells me If I
ante start wearing II (iirl-d I will
have to keep It up nil the time. Is this
true? I am going to the seusliore for
mv vacation. Should I take knickers
along? TONY.
TONY: There I no reason for thi
that I ever heard of. You would only
have the curl until your next ham-
poo. Ye, it would be (dvisanie to
kers if you have them.
very convenient for beach
ke. If you are planning
j on going to the seashore, it would be
wise not to have your hair curled un-
WANTED
One More Customer
Try Our Steaks
T llono Steak too
Top Sirloin 55o
Tenderloin Steak Oo
Club Stonk 40o
Specials Every Day
Merchant Lunch II a, m, to
2 p, m,, 40 cent
Just try It once.
Good meals 30c and np.
Eat llreakfast with us The
llest coffee In town.
Ask Your Friends.
The Douglas Grill
W. R. WARNER, Prop.
-"M.rr- Mo Rht
Dear Mrs. Ellstmry:. When two girls
go to a show in the evening alone,
should they let two boys walk homo
with U em?
HETTY AMI IIETTINE.
BETTY AND BETTINE: If your
parent do not object. However, do
not let It occur too often. If the boys
pressing a determination to end his."""1 P',u " xour ""M"y
life by drowning. II- was luken to , they should ask you to go to th show
the city Jail tn determine the condi- "",h them.
tlon of his mind and after an examl-
ration was found to he rational. Of- llsnd concert Sunday at Ilandon by
fleers formed the. opinion that tho'theSiMi.
Don't Hesitate to Send
the Children.
We take particular pains In
waiting nn children and seo that
(hey get Just what you order.
ECONOMY GROCERY
PHONE 63
A Fellow Can't be Too Careful.
By WINNER
nt", ivri ivvwi w
DOMTCW ASK HER 10 St
JiOAMt OUMCJ r-w v
fa 6IBIS r,iE
... r. rr- r i
Our Auto Will Call
I
;
iOANE dONki YWiv- yUiAjTOONNrN Lj
A-- 7 ASK AelY TO t
Y0O HAM
PA.CDUE.Q 6ft
YOU CANT 60.
JAMS SMD SO
JAV TO HWE
A PAfitV
5r
-
v.
I thece'4 wsw Vri wis, OOAIT W'.
JCE1TIM" A S0&A. Push ME :
I GO 0H IW AW V I LIKE THAT I '
Ml
vA avj Co . .'''( i hut Acr?ivirs
A
A MA0 D0WT
l AFCAtO
I AIMT APRAlO.
WAT FlCSt 'TILL
I SEE IF fcHE'S
DAir wer nDA
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