c
ROSEBURG NEWS-RFAflfcW. SATURDAY; SEPTEMBER 5. 1925.
FIVE
t SOCIETY J
(Continued from page four)
bowls and baskets of autumn flow
era made an effective braekground
for the models, the new sport coats,
dress coats, and gowns. In the
pansy shades, the new browns, and
blacks, which will be so popular
this fall and winter, were advan
tageously modeled before a large
assemblage of people, the models
parading through the store, and In
to the brilliantly lighted windows.
Music was furnished by Ott's
Muslo store, shoes by Kidder's
Shoe Store, and hats by the Spec
ialty Shop. Models were Mrs.
George Wharton. Mrs. Clarice Jew
ett. Miss Thelma Olmstead, and
Miss Orpha Allison.
ti
Roseburg Women to
Attend Federation
Echoes from Portland. Maine,
will be heard at the dinner meet
ing of the Oregon Federation of
Bulsness and Professional Wo
men's clubs to be held at the
Multnomah Hotel ball room, mez
xanine floor, on Saturday evening,
September 12th, at six thirty. Dele
gates from Oregon who attended
the seventh annual convention of
the national federation and have
just returned home will relate
their experiences and tell of some
of the various activities In which
they took part. A number of local
business and professional women
are planning to attend the federa
tion. Miss Grace E. Smith of Salom,
will give her impression of the
opening of the big meeting, as she
Loyalty to
Roseburg
Merchants
We recognize the right of every
one to buy where he pleases. We
have no quarrel with folks that
ask us to buy their produce, and
then when they buy something,
send their money a long way off
to mall-order houses. It's true,
though, that none of that mon
ey ever comes back to Douglas
county to make better scbeols
and roads ami to add to the
general development
But waive acquaintance and sen
timent aside. Look at the ques
tion as a matter of self-interest.
We have the catalogs of the
mail-order houses and know
their prices.
02
Take as an example a 6-Volt
Storage Battery.
MAIL ORDER PRICE
6-Volt Battery $11.82
P. O. Money Order 12
P. O. Stamp 02
Express 1.50
Installation 50
Total Cost $13.96
Perhaps wait one week for de
livery and pay for service bat
tery. OUR PRICE HERE AT
ROSEBURG 13
$10.50
No waiting. No rent for ser
vice battery, quality WELL.
KNOWN, fully guaranteed or an
actual saving iu dollars and
cents of 13.46 by buying at home.
This Is Just one example, frientls
and neighbors. All we ask is
that, after looking at llio pic
tures of the goods in the far
away warehouses, you come here
and see the goods themselves
and get our prices. Money bark
If anything you buy here Is not
perfectly satisfactory.
A. G. McMILLIN, Mgr.
ROSE GARAGE
(Formerly Smith's Oarage)
Roseburg, Ore.
Authorized rilEST-OLlTE
Distributors
waa there the early part of the
week, and saw the delegates arriv
ing with their mascots and all oth
er trimmings which distinguished
each state from the other.
National publicity this past year
'has been handled by Mrs. Jose
phine Forney, who assisted In this
work at the convention. She will
tell of some of the outstanding
women who attended.
Miss Martha Gasch, represented
Oregon on the national executive
council, and will report the activi
ties of that body, telling of the
important matters brought up for
consideration and discussion, aa
well as subjects presented which
will be of help and Interest to all
clubs throughout the year.
Miss Advlia Prlchard, who has
served the past two years as na
tional president, and was the re
cipient of much praise at the close
c: her term of office, due to the
very rapid growth made by the fed
eration and the many accomplish
ments of her administration will
bring a message as to "What the
Federation Brings to Vs."
Members should make reserva
tions for themselves and their
guests by mall to Miss Ann Sher
lock. 711 Corbett Bldg.. to reach
her not later than September 10th.
Mrs. G. J. Frnnkel, first president
of the state federation will read
Mary Stewart's "Collect for Club
Women." Mrs. Alice B. Maloney of
Marshffeid. national vice president
being toastmistress. Miss Louise
M. Hacker, state president, presid
ing. i
Business Women Greet
State President
A large assemblage of the busi
ness and professional women of
liosebuig greeted Miss Louise M.
Hacker of Portland, Btate president
of that organization, at a banquet
In the Indian room of the Hotel
Uiupy.ua last night. The banquet
also served to welcome Miss Kosa
IS. Parrott, president of the Hose
burg Business and llsofessional
Woman's Club, who has been
traveling In Europe the past few
months.
i Miss lfacker interested the club
members In an account of the
Stale Federation from its concep
tion six years ago, when only five
clubs, Salem, Marshfield, Hood
Itiver, and two Portland clubs
were members, up to the present
time, a record of growth seldom
equalled by any other organization.
For the purpose of bringing the
Roseburg club more closely in
touch with the state officers. Miss
Hacker gave a personal shetch of
each of the members of the Slate
Executive Council.
"1 am often asked," said Miss
Hacker, ''Just what need the busi
ness women's clubs fill, and just
what the club does for each Indi
vidual. In every town in which
there is a business and profession
al women's club you find the girls
more closely in contact with each
other, more friendly. The friend
ships and contacts made in the
club serve as an inspiration for
those girls Just starting out who
have not as yet reached the high
er better paid positions held by
some of the members. It is a place
where they can bring their busi
ness problems, new comers may
meet fellow workers, and by unit
ing to bring about some needed re
form or city improvement they feel
themselves an integral part of that
city. There are many famous peo
ple belonging to the National and
State Federation, ramous writers,
doctors, lawyers, women from all
walks of life."
Miss Hacker gave a short ac
count of what other clubs In the
state are doing, and invited the
Roseburg club to attend the slate
dinner at the Multnomah hotel
next Saturday night, at which time
returning delegates from the na
tional convention at Portland,
Maine, will give an account of the
convention. Miss Kosa B. Parrott
and Miss Agnes Pltchtord will pro
bably attend the dinner.
Preceding Miss Hacker's talk
Mrs. Fred Strang sang a group of
solos accompanied by Mrs. Arthur
Knauss, and Miss Margaret Page
gave a reading. Short talks were
also made by Miss Agnes Pitch
ford, member of the state publicity
committee. Miss Bess Wharton,
member of the state membership
committee, Mrs. James Sawyers,
member of the State Legislative
committee, and Miss Ethel Webb,
stale Director. Miss Kosa B. Par
rott presided. Miss Hacker left
tills morning for Medtard where
she will meet with tho iMcdfurd
club tonight.
Mrs. J. Patrick of Detroit, Ore
gon, stopped over here Friday anil
pnooucso m
ADOtPM ZUKOR-PUSI0CNT
The moviea move 1 Better pictures than you ever saw
before are heral
Paramount Week celebrates one glorious round of Paramount
Pictures a review of the ones you missed a pre-view of the new!
'If it's a Paramount Picture it's the best show in town J0
ROSEBURG joins in the Paramount Week Celebration!
Sunday, Monday. Tuesday
September 6, 7, 8 ,
Harold Bell Wright's
"A SON OF HIS FATHER"
With
Bessie Leve, Warner Baxter and
Raymond Hatton
AT THE
ANTLERS THEATRE
Wednesday Thursday
September 10
FLORENCE VIDOR
In
"MARRY ME"
Friday Saturday
September 11,12
Joseph C. Lincoln's
"RUGGED WATER"
WITH
Lois Wilson, Wallace Beery, Warner
Baxter and Phyllis Haver
These are the Paramount Pictures you have seen nationally advertised in the Saturday Evening Post, the Ladies Home Journal, Pictorial Review,. Photoplay,
Uregon rarmer, etc Keep up to date on Paramount Pictures by reading about thens in the advertising pages of these and other publications.
Travel To
SAN FRANCISCO
Los Angeles and Way Points
BY PICKWICK STAGE
Two Schedules Daily Leaving
Terminal Hotel 7 A. M. and 3:35 P. M.
One Way Fare to S. F. $14.75
Round Trip Fare to S.F 29.00
One Way Fare to L. A 26.60
Round Trip Fare to L. A 50.00
Two Days to San Francisco and Three Pays to
Los Angeles by Pickwick Stage
tALL
Terminal Hotel
Phone 586, Roseburg, Ore., for Information
yj&xtZz&c5z&iAf'' 1 1 : i rivrrriTiTri"iTriTrrri i riY.
visited at tho home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. J. Turner. Mrs. Patrick;
was enroute homo after attending
the marriage of her son. Roy Pat
rick, at Klamalb Falls, Wednesday
of this week.
Former Roseburg Boy
Weds Corvalhs Girl
Of interest to Roseburg people
Is the announcement of the mar
riage of Miss Phyllis Pattlson, of
forvBllls. to Mr. Hoy Patrick
of Klamath Kails, Wednesday
evening, at the First Presbyterinn .
Church, in Klamath Falls. The
ceremony was performed among
only immediate friends and re
latives of both families.
Mrs. Patrick was a Junior at
O. A. C. lust winter, and a mem
ber of Alpha Kho sorority and was
popular on the campus. Mr. Pa
trick, a former Roseburg boy,
graduated from the local high
school, and from O. A. C. In 11)24,
where he took commerce, and
played in the O. A. C. band, lie
was a member of Theta Chi fra
ternity. He is the son of Mrs.
J. Patrick, of Detroit and a bro
ther of Mrs. J. Turner and Misa
Pearl Patrick, of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick, follow
ing a short wedding trip to Point
Comfort, near Crater Lake, will
make their home in Klamath
Kails, where Mr. Patrick holds a
position as bookkeeper at the
creamery.
ft
Mrs. Bartley Entertains '
Friday Afternoon
Mrs. James Bartley charmingly
entertained the members of the
Northside Sunshine Club at nor
home on West First street, Fri
day afternoon. The time was
spent in sewing and conversation,
and later the hostess served
luncheon at small tables attrac
tive with centerpieces of dahlias
and gladiolas.
' Members present were Mcs
dames C. R. I'a vender. Lee Good
man. Wm. Fisher, R. E. Harness,
Regester, F. Baney, B. F. Chileon,
Robert ChilKon. and added guests
i were Mrs. Virgil Burn, and Miss
June Bush and Miss Marguerite
Snyder.
ft
' Country Club to Be Scene
of Festivity Labor Day
The members of the Country
Club are preparing for an enjoy
able all day session Labor Iay,
September 7th, when with their
families, thiy will spend tho day
at the clubhouse.
K.uch member Is privileged to
bilng an extra guest, and the day
will be spent In various diver
sons. Karh member will take din
ner enough for two meals, and
picnic dinner will be served at
noon and In the evening. Coffee
and cream will be furnished for
each meal at the club, and mem
bers will take their own cups for
coflee. I
The golf tournament, which will'
be held beginning at 9:30 o'clock!
In the morning, and continuing In I
the afternoon, will be a feature nf J
the day wlSh ta drawing much
Interest from the participants.
Prlies for fhls will be offered.
Daacioitt -ill be belli beginning at
2:30 o'clock In the afternoon, and
will also be a diversion of the
evening. The committees are ar
ranging for tables fur cards for
thosew Ishing to play, and are of
fering prizes for those who partici
pate. The general committee, in charge
of Mrs. J. K. Falbe, are arranging
a number of things to vary and
make the day Interesting.
The committee in charge of
cards Is Mrs. B. Casey, and Mrs.
Walter Fisher. The refreshment
committee is composed of Mrs. W.
O. dinger, Mrs. O. C. Brown, Mrs.
L. A. Uillard, and Mrs. M. B.
Green.
ft ft
Miss Price to Compliment
Guest at Dinner Tonight
Miss Doris Price- will graciously
entertain at 6:30 dinner this even
ing at the Price home. Oak Lodge,
honoring her guest,' Miss -Florence
Wolf, of Portland.
Covers will be placed for Misses
Florence Wolf, honoree, Louise An
derson, Doris Jackson, Clemen
tine McReynolds, Doris Price, and
Messrs. M. E. Cooper, Lyman Skin
ner,. Lester Wimberly, Joe Mur
phy, and P. K. DeShlelds. Follow
ing dinner cards will be a diversion
and later the party will motor to
Rainbow Gardens and enjoy an
evening of dancing.
ft ft ft
Mr. and Mrs. Strader
Entertain at Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Strader In
formally entertained at dinner Run
day noon at their home at Oliver
Lodge.
At a table brightened with a
lovely centerpiece of asters covers
were placed for Miss Florence
Wolf, of Portland, Miss Marjorie
Price, Miss Doris Price, Mr. P. K.
DeSblelds, Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Price, and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Stra
der. ft ft ft
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Winston and
family are spending the week en
Joying a vacation at Manilon.
ft ft ft
One O'CIock Luncheon
Club Guests of Mrs. Renner
Mrs. Fred Renner graciously en
tertained Thursday of this week,
when she had aa her guests at
luncheon, the members of the
Thursday 1 o'clock Lucheon club
at her home at Happy Valley. The
house was brightened by bowls and
baskets of autumn flowers and
fern, and following luncheon serv
ed at a large table, the gueis
spent the afternoon on the rivr
bank In conversation and sewing.
Present at tho affair were M'-s-dames
George llnrher. Will Craven,
L. B. Skinner, F. A. Warner. How
ard Waddell, George Drsdbum,
John Throne, and Harold Nichols,
ft n
Reunion of Howard
Family Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard enter
tained at their home at Greens Fri
day, w ith a picnic dinner, celebrat
ing a family reunion, r.nd honor
ing Mrs. J. P. Zurcher and son,
Uoberl Zurcher, of Portland, and
Mrs. Jennie Miller of Los Angeles.
Mrs. Zurcher formerly mado her
home In Roseburg. and will be re
membered by many people here.
Present were Mrs. J. D. Zurcher,
Mrs. Jennie Miller, Mrs. Tlllle Ad
klns, Robert Zurcher, Edgar How
ard, Wilma Howard, Mr. and Mrs.
John Howard, and Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Howard.
Majestic Thsatrs
For those who find rlproaring
action a tonlo for their nerves, a
last opportunity to see "The Trail
Rider," Buck Jones' latest starring
vehicle, presents Itself ' when it
closes at the Majestlo theatre to
night. This is a stirring narrative,
full of thrilling adventure and wild
riding, with a cast of well known
players In support of the star, In
cluding two leading ladles, Nancy
Deaver and Lucy Fox. The story by
George Washington Ogden, de
scribee the stirring old cattle war
in the Kansas grazing lands. W. 8.
Van Dyke Is responsible for the
dirccUon.
Liberty Theatre
Fighting the Flames, which
comes to the Liberty theatre Sun
day for a run of S days, has a very
remarkable cast assembled to play
the exciting fire story which forms
the basis of the picture.
The lead Is played by William
Haines who will be well remem
bered for his success in The Mid
night Express, another action pic
ture depicting railroad life. With
Mr. Haines Is Dorothy Devore, who
Is a great favorite with film-goers.
David Torrence is the brother of
Ernest Torrence of Covered Wagon
fame, but happens to be a very ex
cellent actor In his own right.
Sheldon Lewis needs no words. He
Is a villain and every one knows
hlra for those parts.
The rest of the cast Includes
Prankle Darrow, who though a III
the boy plays one of the largest
parts In the production.
Antlers Theatre
"A Son of His Father." a Para
mount screen version of Harold
Bell Wright's newest novel of the
same nsnie, produced by Victor
Fleming Bnd featuring Bessie Love,
Warner Baxter and Raymond Hat
ton in the cast, will be the feature
at the Antlers theatre on Sunday,
to remain for three days.
Miss 1-ove, as Nora O'Sbea, after
the death of her mother In Ire
land, Journeys to Tucson, Arizona
to live with her brother, a cowboy
on the ranch owned by "Big Boy"
Morgan, played by Warner Baxter.
When she arrives at her destina
tion, the boy Is not there to meet
her. It develops that he has left
the ranch to Join In with a gang
of cattle smugglers and gamblers,
headed by one Zobester. Morgan,
however. Receives the girl and lies
to her about her brother.
Morgan gets Into a gambling ses
sion and loses controlling Interest
In his ranch to Holdbrook (Walter
MeGralli, a tool of Zobester.
In Ud0 Nora learns the where
abouts of her brother and sets out
to try to win him back to honesty,
only to be Imprisoned herself by
the smugglers. It takes "Big Hoy"
Morgan and all his men, backed up
by an entire company of U. 8.
cavalry to rescue her. The brother
dies protecting Morgan. Holdbrook,
the gambler gives up his Interest fa
the ranch to the girl knowing that
-thatlOOPOO-miks-cmd-over car
tremendously
1 i s
wmm.
1W
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of this line car is One
of the outstanding
sensations of the year" j
WILLYS -KNIGHT
Judge by Power a ride In
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quickly prove that there
is more power than you
will ever need or use,
Judge by Smoothness-
theLanchester balancer,
exclusive In the Model
65, has removed vibra
tion at all motor speeds.
Judge by Flexibility'
quick acceleration, wide
range of performance on
high gear reach new
standards in this fine car.
Judge by Upkeep no
vaV-l to grind, no car
bon to clean, no Intrl
catemechanUm to cause
repeated adjustment.
Judge by Performance
,the only motor that
actually improves with
usei ten years have
shown 100,000 miles of
uninterrupted service to
be common owner ex
perience. Judge by Pricethe new
low prices of the Willys
Knight have brought it
Into the reach of hun
dreds of thousands of
new owners.
$ MODEL 65
Sedan . . $1450
Coupe-Sedan 1395
Coupe . 1395
Touring . 1195
MODEL 66
Sedan . . $2295
Coupe-Sedan 2095
Coupe . 2195
Touring 1750
Roadster . 1750
UeWclwk-Wt
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WELLS & CHASE
Overland Dealers Accessories Phone 399
317 North Jackson Street