TWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REV1EW, MONDAY. JUNE 29, 1925. ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW 'Issued Dally Excspt Sunday by Th Newa-Revlew Co.. Ino. B. W." BATES.. 8ERT-0. BATES- -President and Manager Secretary-Treaurer . ainlered as second class matter May 17, 1120, at toe post office at . . -- Roseburg, Oregon, under the Act of March 1, 1879. ... - SUBSCRIPTION RATES . Oallyt per year, by malL. Dally, tlx monthi, by malL. Oallr. three month, by mall. ; Daily, aim le month, by mall. unity, D7 earner, per nvaia. AeeJtl News Review, by mall, per year- .14.00 . I.M . LOO . JO . .M - 1.00 Mrssksr mt Tkm Aamlstes) PlMl, The Associated I'rm ta exclusively autltlad to the use for reoabll latton of all news dispatch credited to It or aot othsrwlae credited - a tnt snnti' ala papsr and to all local aawa publlaaad herein. All right, of re- llratlon or special giene'cnes oersin are aiao reserveo. ROSEBURG, OREGON, MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1925. THE CAUSES OF SUCCESS It would be a very interesting thing if an investigation .'could be made as to why certain exceptionally successful ". business concerns have gone ahead. ' Suppose the business ' men-of Some city should decide to make a scientific study .for-their own benefit, of the causes why the more success ful firms have been able to win out. Tney might well select "a considerable number of typical cities, j.nd make an analy- sis- of the methods of a number of concerns in each one of those towns that had been specially successful in attracting . business. After they had visited a dozen communities, and bad investigated the systems used in a number of stores in " each place, they would be in a position to make a quite ac curate generalization, as to w4iy some f;rms are specially " successful. It would be the belief of the News-Review that it would be found that nearly all of the Specially successful . and popular retail stores in theae various citiea would be ' business houses that had depended largely upon advertising. In- all probability the advertisements of nearly all of these places would be seen to be conspicuous in the columns of the .' locill newspapers, and the p ;opli) of these towns would be . constantly reminded of the enterprise and the push of these stores, and would be constantly informed about the various lines of good which these stores were featuring. It is hard to see how a big modern business can be built up today with out Advertising of some kind. Many wholesale concerns do - it-- course by sending out salesmen to visit business houses, ' svrtfi dealers send salesmen from door to door, but that is ; yiJy.one form of advertising. In reaching the masses of t ie people, the newspaper will visit 10Q0 or many thousands of homes, and carry the message of its advertisers, while '. the salesman is talking to only one. THE WAY TO GROW FORESTS Governor Frank O. Lowden of Illinois believes that taxation is the crux of the whole problem of reforestation at the present time, and that until the states adopt a pro . gressive policy in this regard, new forests will not be grown. He says : . .- ''Our present tax laws are the worst enemy of both . conservation of such forests as we have and of reforestation everywhere. Of course, the federal government and the state governments will have to do much towards reforesta tion, but we shall never be safe until we shall have created ' A situation where private initiative and private industry will bear the great burden of this work. ...!'lt is private initiative, it is private industry that have Hwtle America great; and, while the government can do much in this work in which we are engaged, we must con trive sowehow to interest private initiative and private in dustry in this great work of reforestation. With heavy taxes upon maturing trees, owners are going to harvest those trees even if they must do it prematurely. Men are not go : ilig-to consider the tree as a crop, for the benefit of future jrencrations, if they are to be taxed upon the value which is added year by year, with the harvest a half a century away. o 'There must be a revision of our taxing laws by which the growing forest will be exempt from taxation, until a tax . levied upon the matured crop when it is disposed of. The .- slate, in half a century, would derive an infinitely larger revenue if it were wise enough today to adopt that policy, - becnuse many idle and now useless acres would be put to work." . "Far from hurling business, the government's economy " policy has been of the utmost advantage to business," says - the New York Sun. "It has already resulted in a reduction of "several hundred million dollars a year in federal taxes; it promises to bring about a tax reduction of f200.000.000 or, $300,000,000 more next year. . .. "When the government saves money it does not mean . that the money is not spent. What it does mean is that, in Mead of being spent by officials to keep unnecessary bureaucrats in unproductive jobs, the money is left in the harids of the man who earns it, and he may decide himself - howjt shall be spent." ... ' The president will find the peoplo behind liim in his determination to administer national affairs in an ceo nomical and business like manner. State officials can fol- low the lead of the president. - o Many a native will look to the tall timber tomorrow ; for relief from present prcva'ling weather. MIM'I.I.N-III.XO Mil, I, JIAH A n.M.il.l HltK. . r ,(Aeanr'ltrd I'me laard Wire.) IIFNP. Oro.. .Iiine to. Pirn In 'the fuel house of thcShovtln-lllxon Cnmpiiny sawmill called out the i'f department at l:45 thla Warning. . ,Fire worked lla way ba-k through the conveyors from the burners to the fuel house, ac cording to of Ilrlnln or ih mill. Mill wants la stored In Iho fuel bnuao and rarrled on conveyors to the bunrcrs. tvr the hotel business. Their hoa ipltalliy. whieh haa been ppmorb- Inl tor centuries, haa been taken advantage of to smb. an extent that It became Impossible to ac commodate all whu wished to bo their mieata. The monka. therefore, derided to build a hotel nenr the convent I where travelers might he put up for the night. Their ordinal plan I wna to let the hotel concession to iomo restaurateur. Now they havx decided that thev mlrht a iwell conduct the place themselves and obtain the revenue for their 1 order. BY 8ERT (J- BATCS GOOD EVENING FOLKS' The boya are back From Prlnevllle , And they certainly Have a warm apot In their atomach For that village. la . f OUMBELL DORA THINKS The horrors of war bad nothln' en three nights of celsbratin' In Prlnevllle. The Rsbg. drum corpse lost the prize but brought back a home town boy for state commander and altho Doo 8tewart may not be aa ornamental aa a lovln' cup, he a a dern sight more useful. Southern California and Montana are doin' the ahlmmy today and we folka up here in dear or Oregon have a whole lot to be thankful for. . The farmers spend their time and dough To drive away that pest, old crowl The city slickers spend their jack To try and bring the Old Crow Pack t fr 4 The cool breezes today make it possible for the lady of the house to get Pop off'n the davenport and at the businesend of the lawn- mower. , 'MINNIE'S MUMBLIN'S Our little gold fish In her bowl Emitted bubbles. Bless my soul I The weather changed a little bit You oughta watch our Minnie apitl "Hello, Al, how you ban?" ''Not ao good, my wife she have nine children." "Dot's bad." "Not so bad, she got vun million dollars." ''Dot's good "Not so good, she von't spend it." "Dot s bad." ' ''Not so bad, she got a fine house, I don't pay no rent" "Dot's good." ''Not so good, the house she burn down yesterday." "Dot's bad." "Not so bad, my wife, she ban burnt up In the fire." "Dot's good." "Yes, dot's good." Selected. 4f Ralston Bridges, mayor of Oak land, returned yestlddy from Prlne vllle where he has spent the past few days throwin' the bull and a few calves. ti ( Grandpa in his motor car Pushed the throttle down too far; Twinkle, twinkle, little atar; Muslo by the G. A. R. All day yestlddy waa spent by the legionnairee explainln' to their wivea the ciroJes under their eyes and their hueky voice. r v "r -.A. iJv For That Outing Lunch You can depend on the Delicatessen to fill your lunch basket for the auto trip or the 4th of July Holiday. Call us up and leave orders at any time. Salads, Pies, Cakes, Tamales, Roast Meats, and Hot Bread Every Day TUESDAY SPECIALS Chicken Pie. Macaroni Italian, Cherry and Lemon Pies. ' VOSBURGH & WIARD Fancy Grocers Phone 5 IS eeeaaaeaeeeeeeae) Murchtaon, professor of psychology STATE PREjSS COMMENT ln Clark the war Time to Take Stock Approximately 175,000 persona are al work passing lawa for the people of America to obey, in the neighborhood of 75,000 local lawa are passed annually. University, who during waa one of the chief . u mn,il- in muUincr lnlallli.nia fleets of dratted soldiers, snows rihat the percentage of intelligence Is considerable higher than aniong the dratted men, and hence among me general public. Some surprising results material ized. Dr. Aturchison says: Atler bearing me guards la a certain ' penitentiary describe In coudtfecenumg terms their ldeaa of Somewhere between 6,000,050 -,,,. i. ,.. ..,. u. " and 4.000,000 law. are already on ,umIy lo' thJ memat test scores of the guards with the the atalute books regulating the acts of the people of the United mates. These are conservative estl- zuenlal test scores of these same criminals. The average score of ve eBii-,,. . ...... ,..., mates of the law-ridden condition HZ ""1 ' TilT Z .11 of the nation as revealed in a aer ies of articlea by William P. Helm Jr., which have appeared in the guards. While il per cent of the prison ers ranked in the three highest I I I' V. .. . V. . 1 .... . 1 " .U I II C IIUBS searching and exhaustive invesU- ff'trd",, "in Z Una t9 Ihnan lnaa nvn mai n hv p'" ' ,. lawyers, tradesmen, mechanic, and " . " ' i?ielU" Contrary to general belief, the other busy people who work at their vocations by day and legis late for their fellow beings by night. Few are trained lu law- tests show that it is the prisoners who pass the highest mental test. making. Few have studied closely iT" the businesfl or making lawg. And, H ,h)wl t , uf.er brief experience in the field; Z-LllZ h"t JSt barm has been done by the propa many are replaced by new law mnbru.. .... .U nntl uianciD, at catii ciciiuii. , tii, a,i, i , constlutional, ill-conceived and b.,li u.. i hillv t,hr,-,l Reckoning Man Loss ,! ,,,'. ., . 1 Revised estimates of the losses KTS meln.Dfh0eav;neco.t..,n K Tii mre , JS!.?a? . 3 tn" con'"tt- Tne mounded number ma tor of courts prosecut.fl d 21i099i935. 0ut of S4.6S3.810 en- S? C.w .hd.,'ti,'n..aeUC?Virn"e 8-d OM out of eighi was killed f VhLUJ8rt ull ., r "" oM'ot three woundd. 0 sib e to know and live up to them. tn b , f nunlbOT8 unaer rmJ ror an w disrespect Humanla 8Uatalned the hcavle8t Is it not time for the Untied ', " Cini liiiL.i TL" States to take a recess in. law ma kl tut, take Inventory, weed out the obsolete and unenforced stat utes, put the laws in sudi condi tion that the people may ' have a chance to live up to them, and hen demand that they bo respect ed? Portland Journal. States suffered the least compara tively, our late entry Into the mTTl- tary operations contributing to that result. The percentage basis of casual ties does not state the case quite fairly for the American forces. For the time our soldiers were in com- P,.-,i.i, i-ni-. ' !Dat aervice and for the number Criminals Intelligent jtnua enKai?yfrwe )ot quit(( ,3 heav. It has ben commonly supposed Hy as some of the others, though in that a majority of criminals were the aggregate the loss Is slight In mental defectives, subnormal, but comparison with nations filing mental examinations of prison irk- for more than four years. In ium niKtrs In many states by Ir. Carl ber killed Germany ranked first "If tbs west is wild what was I Prlnevllle?" ! 2 fining camping? See our linn nt tents McKean, Paiby and Dald win. RESULT VERDICT (AMnrtaMl lrnelaar,l Wir..) CIlirAOO, June "D.--Thn CM- cbko Trlhunn ssya that Wllllnm lnrlina shepherd, reivnlly arntill- ted of the murder of his fotttcr aon, Wllllnm Nelann McCllntock, Is preparing to file damage sills against aeveral persons who were connected with the caae. Attor neys William Seoit Htewnrt and Mr. O'llrlen. who defended Shep herd, are preparing the anlta, wlilck. tt waa said, will charge libel, slander, viclnua pniHceutlun and false tmpriaommnt. nin Irlbune says It la nnder- atnnd that the defendnnta In the contemplated ariton will be Chief Justice Hurry Olson of 111" Muni cipal Court, who inMt.nted the Invcstleatinn Into Met' llntnck'a death and Attorneys Alexander Iteirhnian and John II. H. I.ee Mr. I.ee Is atinrney for Mlaa la- belli, I'ope, who Mi'Cllntoik's fiancee. tor prompt tan awrooe, city ol tuuutty trlna. Phone 44 Heat with gas. JlOM'ITtlll.K MONKS Tt 1IK.I' fiOOl) lit KM ""' KIMM Tlllilll .l KS1M. ROSEBURG GIRL ! ' tfT. MKRNAHD, Kwluerland. June 59. The monks of the convent of Ht. llernaril are to en- : California People Visit ' Mr. and Mrs. t'ha. M l'.llmnn and Mr. and Mra. II. Maelwn. of I refno. California, were guesta al I the tirand Hotel fiunilay. Mr. Oil-1 more la chief clerk of the new Cal-1 i Ifornlan hotel at Fresno. The party Is motoring to Ontario. I On June n, l?i;:,. Ml. Jennet R. Croft, formerly o( RoHchin t. was ntilted in Kedlivk tn Her. Hnn W Travis, of Wichita. Kalians. Itnth Mr and Mr Travla have been altendltx the Itlhle ln'0ite ot Us Angelia In pn'iaraiiin for their life's work Iter ami Mra. Travla cieert to stay In l.oa Annel.-a tor h..rt lime, after which Ihry shall pais throuah Orecon on their honey moon trip, etullng In VI, hlta. Kan.. her Mr. Travla haa been call.il to preach, and where the couple hall make their home. Two-Trouser Suits 1 - ' BHie-l. -1 L I I I. - II lT Are Great for Summer Rihl when you need auch Clothe, the most, the Suit with the extra pair of trotiaera i. most welcome. Par ticularly ia this true of a special selection which we offer at a very special price of $37.50 Harth's Toggery with 1.77J.0OO. France lost 1,357, 800. Austria Hungary 1.200,000, and Great Britain 908,371. - Our loss la placed at 60,30 killed and 200.690 wounded. Bare figure! do not convey much Information, They are too abstract. It two out ot every three persons la tbe United State, had been mo bilized and placed under arm the number would have equalled the force, engaged In the War. The killed approached the entire popu lation of Pennsylvania. The woun ded were aa numerous aa the peo ple in New York, Pennsylvania, and Oklahoma combined. These are losses of man power. If the other losses Incidental to the war were included the list would be extended greatly. And not all would be of a material character. There were- losses sustained that cannot be reckoned in numbers' 07 men nor in aouara and cents, yet are a part of the loss. La Grande Observer. , GLASSWARE 8PECIAL8 Sparkling new glassware Just In, Real heavy, imitation cut patterns. Bowls, dishes, comports, nappies, etc Priced 19c, 39c, 59c, 79c, and 99c. See tbe mat Carr's. ' Also big line of plain and cut water pitchers and glasses to match; sherbets, punch cup., etc. WANTED: Women's Votes On this simplified summer breakfast QUICK QUAKER cooks in 3 to 5 minutes ' Supplies energy breakfasts, ends hot kitchens WOMEN say- this solves the summer breakfast problem. That it ends hot morning troubles in the kitchen. That it cooks without heating up the kitchen. That men like it, and children take to it. And . . . feel better all day long as a result. Get a package of Quick Quaker. And then tell us your opinion. Cooks in 3 to 5 minutes. Has all that rare Quaker flavor. And with milk it is almost a complete food in itself ... at low cost. Cooks in Quick Quaker 3 to S minute. DELEGATION IN NEW SWANEE SIX DANCE ORCHESTRA of a sea captain whose supposed cowardice caused the deaths of 200 men. women and children In MAKES BIG HIT lowr wv of tne Pacific, i because he bad n't the courage to Those who attended the dance' r)d?."t ,n a terrl,lc "torm " hi at the Ralnhnw ('.aniens Saturdav MBuip. night were loud In their praise for the recently organized Swanee Six orchestra. This new musical or ganization Is composed ot BOloist. All of the heartbreak of waiting for men, who go out to sea and who mourn la featured with Rod La Rocque. La Rocque'a great Guests of the Rev. B. Clery, at "c waa an instantaneous hit. An- the rectory, Oak and Chadwick oanco, anu tne oniy one mis of f,iii. on.) tholr fire, .nn.pn. granuiainer waa a rreucn manner. ance before the local dancing pub- wh Pitted when his ship found- coast of Spain. His widow lived Sunday morning were the splendid - e held on Wednesday ?n ".0"" .!' .? delegation of the fourth degree nlbt The management has de- ,"" , B" Knight f Columbus of the San lded not to hold a dance next Sat- one of the most sacred tra- Kranclsco Columbia Council. tOj - - . cSnd." refat, rerchedhe-.lmlt"of" ts seat ng Oakland. Beginning the following Jhe or t-" capacity, and added reserve had to Wednesday, however, two dance. ,U e ' h S.Vjil be provided when Its congregation ?vn eacn w on vvea- that time the LaRocoiir tnm. and tne large body of Knights to- " QU uiguia. gether with their families and I 0 friends assembled at 9 a. m.. to GROWTH PUTS CVCLERY hear Holy Mass and thereby sane- IN LARGER QUARTERS tify the Lord's Day. This solemn The Roseburg Cyclery, A. Puck- relate. of lis Up to that time the LaRocque fam ily had much of It. Interest tied up In the sea In shipping ventures. But the tragedy which was really a double affair caused all of my uervfee of tha Una. Ul.h i .. .A 'pi nrnnri.lnr ho. movoH tn iiiuu an - ;" ," , k ,J " ,',""; V."7Z V i 7 . soclatlons Identified with water. ing cast now at the Majestic. cicm uiuia iiim,ii iiipc uy ine grant iiuaiicia uu iiinm jwkbuo Bireei. ,.,..., , . , . . i . , , . ..iln... r,..n .I... i,,., .. , hi. .,.., i .: ";.,Yr"."..."h. .t. ..." r , v;.::: wcett and othem m th. .UPn0rt. ... u iv IMIU ii ia nil in Ull UJ 1 lie 'i wua.uvoo in .110 n. ml . uuu, devoted Knights, many of San ' building, adjoining the Roseburg Francisco', ablest men of every ; camp grounds. He has added to hi. rank and profession toe number : growing business the agency of tbe of one hundred and thirty five, in-1 popular Indian motorcycle, hia fa eluding doctors, lawyers, profes-1 voiite vehicle of that type after sors, merchants, etc. ! years of experience and observa- The brilliant feature of the Mas. tlon. was exceptionally enhanced by the sacred music devotional! render ed by the well trained chorister, of the council, which graced the distinctive solemnity of the words of Sacrifice and Oblation pronounc ed by the officiating celebrant the Rev.' "B. ' Langhorn, who Is chap lain of the Council and resident pastor of Oakland, California. Following Divine scervlce the su preme committee met at the rec tory for a conference. Immdlate ly after a short program was out lined to see Roseburg. The medi cal men, headed by Dr. O'Con nor, surgeon and bone specialist, were well received at Mercy hos pital where their achievements In From a modest beginning In small quarters, Mr. Puskett, by dint ot ability and prompt service, enlarged his business to such an extent that more space became necessary. In hi. new and larger location, Mr. Puckett will be better able to serve his growing patron age In anything In the cyclery and locksmith line that demands at tention. . SUMMER UNDERWEAR Big new line now In. Women', vests, unions, bloomers, etc. Baby'a and children's size. also. White or colors. Knit, fine lisle or silk styles, crepes and nainsooks. See the big line at Carr's. Pjrjcedip save you money. Liberty Theatre "Strongheart", greatest of dogs. In the greatest dog role that was n their I nlcn catches the spirit and atmos lints in I Phere ' ,h "k as faithfully and the meitlenl nrofpKsinn nnri ynnl forever Written! the progress and development of Tnat ,t,elf u nough to rec the work of the hosnltnla with lommend "White Fang," which will i which they are bo closely asstrcla-l08 een. f"r the fir8t tlme locally ted, are very well known and ap- i at the LlbPrty theatre today and I predated by the management of j tomorrow. But there Is more to be Mercy hospital. The whole cyn-'"ald than Just tbat- rr "White ell was strongly Impressed and I1"1 has been reproduced in gor- I voiced a sincere appreciation of ! "'0U8 breathtaking scenery, with the distinctive beauty of the ! u11 tne Panorama of the eternal homes of the city and the highly 8now" behind It, and with Its rip commendable civic pride displayed plnR' 'hing, dripping drama a. ; by It. clean and well kept en-! lmact a" wnen London Penned iL I vlrons. I Picture ot recent memory haa 1 Roseburg was the last atnn DefD maue "om Kre novel I scheduled by tbe council 9 . fivritnilnn In mil tmm n,i nl a Alk when. ihe h.v K.n 1 reproduces it with a power as this, ' lng since June 15 , I h la aomething In the nature of a ! The Knights of 'Columbus of the I triumph for Jane Murfln. the adap San Francisco councils are doing i tor' and Lawrence Trimble, the dl a notable work in promoting educa- rector: ,nd 10 tne Pro8ram of it. tlon and carlty, providing educa-1 distributor., tlon and homes for orphans, en- (tntt'lnr aehnlaewhlrta In nnllnvn. An. ANTLERS THEATRE i.dowing hospital beds, nrovldlnn Without undue partlanshlp or' sanltorla for their sick members j exaggeration it may well be said maintaining extensive employment ! lnat Frances Ferguson's Golden bureaus, and establishing rorre-1 0at8 O'orlous Girls is far above i spondence schools for disabled ,ne average travelling show com I soldiers. Pany in presenting an all-girl re- I The San Francisco councils wefe i anl the performers will not largely Inatnimental In presenting "offer by comparison, no matter 1 to the University of Washington , what "tandard might be applied or the SSO.nno for a chair of Amert-iwhat the exaction, ot those in- can History, besides several thou- c,ine(1 ' n critical, aa this coin sand dollars for library purposes. Panv "ef remains in the face of and were very actively engaged in competition and all Imitators. It raising the jr.On.noo to endow scholarship In the University Washington, I), c. Cook with gas. TKMI'KHATl UK AT i ItKNI. DltOI'I'INti. f .'nciti Trw Laai-I Wire ) A tire made TN A FEW MATTERS we Westerners gladlr hand the palm to our Eaatem friends. Building subways and sky scrapers yesl Football possibly. Climate improba bly. Pleasure auto driving no I We drive more months of the year . have greater scenic attractions. The "great open spaces" draw us farther from home. We know roads and autos and tires 1 Which, in way, account, for the success of C-T-C tires. They are built in the West to meet Western conditions. Eastern engineers came West to build them but they make them for the West as well as in the West 1 Today they are ranked as one of dm three or four really fine tires fax America. They are the largeat-seiliqtires made In a Western -owned factory. Motorists In the nine western rates know what a tire should do. Their purchases show that C-T-C docs it I 50 ia a revue that has few equals. It at Is far removed from -the barn storming type of anow. To miss seeing this bevy ot singing, musi cal, dantlnif and talented girl, would be to forego the most p. eas ing theatrical treat ot the eatly season. The Golden Glrla I. not a Ly ceum act but a clever melane-a of itr..Mi. tire.. June 23. The ,nisn class vaudeville. See them temperature yesterday reached at the Antlera Theatre Tuesday only 85. dropping to 4.1 during night, the night. Forest fire conditions I - . were much Improved this morning Antlers Theatre forestry offleiiils reported. th. I Marion Davlea never was more relative humidity reading r,0 at beautiful, or more outstanding in 8 o'clock this morning .her acting than In "Janice Mere dith, the latest Cosmopolitan mo- COTTAGE r.nrwc Hall Service Station VONCALl ana which comes to the Antlera theatre July 2-6. Miss Davies, as beauti ful as ever, leaches new heights in " WEATHER RtPvRT (tion picture, which truly has been Dh VY 1 ,n. ' 1 nant productions ever made. vo.-u,,n, vicguii, - uuura eauiug hiatronic ability. In the cast of up-1 OAKLAND: 5 a Precipitation tn Inches and hun dredths: Highest temperature yeslerdav 75 Uiwe-i tenieraiure last night W rreelpltatlon. laJt 24 houra 0 Total preclp. since flrat month .0 Normal preclp. tor this monlh 1.07 Total preclp from Kept. 1. 1S2. fn date 41 Jl Average preclp. from Kept ii. " SJ.7. Total exceaa from Sept 1, .- -.. 8.15 Average precipitation for 4 wet eeaanna, tSeptember to . . . . May. Inclusive) M.4I Maje.tle Theatre Cloudy tonicht and Tuesday; In "Coif of the Sea." a Victor mild temperature. Fleming production, featuring Rod WILLIAM BELL La Rocque and Jacqueline Logan. . . aliteorologUL La Rocqus haa th role of tha too Come In and let us show -you this remarkable tire. "Oulity tetfj never ht taerifictd to meet a prlc" President 1 Columbia Tire Corporariesa Highway Service Company ROSEBURG: DRAIN! Cool Motor Company Luther B. Dougherty CANYONVILLE: Pacific Highway Garage wards of S.Oon persona supporting her, Harrison Ford is the faithful lover, and llolhrook llllnn the charming but utterly despicable villain. -Janice Meredith" was adapted by Lilli Ha) ward from Paul Lei cester Ford's novel. It waa direct ed by E. Mason Hopper. The set tlnga were by Joseph I'rban. It ia a Metro-ooldwyn release. i Leas A Son : VST Built-byhand II H illulll HVSv ttT Pa.Mnsrr Ftl B.U'flh assi-BalloM HMrr-Dsar Cnsasaari ial I A CT C Tabs awUs mllm e s)lee4l aaj sisJ