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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1925)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. MONDAY. DECEMBER 14. 1925. ITT" Is there HEAR Dr. David Eugene Olson ' On This Great Subject al THE ARMORY, ROSEBURG Tuesday Evening at 7:30 Sharp Dr. Olson has visited practically all of the oil and gas fiekls in America, Mexico and Canada and has studied geology from every standpoint. He is one of the best posted men on the oil possibilities in Oregon. It will pay you to come to hear this great lecture. At this meeting he will give out the first reliable geo logical reports which has cost him more than $240,000.00 to ob tain. These reports will be give n out free to all who are present at this meeting. , . All who have heard Dr. Olson say that he is one of the best speak ers they have ever heard. You will be well paid for leaving all and come. - Remember the Time and Place and DO NOT FAIL TO COME OBJECTION VOICED TO GOVERNMENT HUNTER PLAN Editor News-Review: In reading the New3-Revlew of Friday. Dec. II, I see that some of . the taxpayers league and sports - men are asking the county court to appropriate $750 to aid In the hiring of a government hunter for Douglas county to put out poison to kill the coyotes and cougar so as to protect the sheep, goats and deer. If the county court wants to put the sheep men out of business they can do so by hiring a govern-it ment hunter to put out poison. for )ne poison system fully realiw They will kill all of Uie fur bear-Whnt it means or they would not Ing animals such as coon, skunk, De doing so. because no true sporta mink, marten, cats and some of mm. an( we nnTP ot!, ot thm the cougar, very few coyotes, but ;,.-ant to see all of the small fur all of the dogs In the county. When ! hearing animals killed off at a com they put the dogs out of this county I pie)0 lo and .e wo.t Eet the vnv bucvp uusuicBB is Kuu.3. n. ote Is very hard, to poison for the reason that he seldom goes back and eats on a sheep. The second time he kills another sheep. He wants the fresh blood. If you have ever looked a sheep over when a would mke Jr,0 8nd jo5 on cov. coyote has kil ed It you will find ote8. l bpUeve we wouM Et re. that he has taken all of the blood , , Last season Irvln Rice of out of that sheep, and eight out of i Oakland, and the fellows that hunt ten he doesn t eat one at all. I have , ed .lln hlm cauent cnvote(,p and had as high as sixteen lambs kil- , my opio tnat ,s mor0 ,han led In one night and only one of wolj1(, bp poisoned Jn the whole them was eaten n. The rest of counly by a K0Vernment hunter, them were b tten In the throat and lt , tn)e thjlt ,he varmmtf have the blood taken from the jugular inCrPa3ed n the iast ff.w vear9, bt vein. It la different here than It ,he DourtJr . (aken off part of Is is eastern Oregon. Our sheep j ,np tlmc and tlle b,)Unty of coyotrs run In pastures all of the time, ; , onlT now Most of thp fp, where there are sheep are herded !ow, tha, haye do(s havp boPn in the day time and corralled at kpe,,nK the coyotes off their own !. . . ..j.l sheep but have not been hunting The poison system was tried out , anyn, P,se. i, COB ,ot , In the Days Creek section and f monpy to kppp a bunch of do(w and they have as many or more coyotes than any other place in the county. When the coyotes or cougar get to killing sheep the owner goes after the man with the dogs. But no man Is going to take his dogs where he knows there is poison. The coy otes could be hunted If poison was tun used. There Is several hundred dollars , , , m . ,,ma" animals In this county each year, and that would be a total loss if poison were used. No, brother sportsmen, I can't help but think that you have the wrong idea. In my opinion the only way to keep the varmints -down la to put sufficient bounty on them to pay to hunt them. That way you would have from fifty to one hnn- dred hunters Instead of one. My . Are You Cold? We have heaters for that Ford Car from $1.25 up Does the rain interfere with your driving? We have both hand and automatic WindShield Cleaners and the price is right. Give Automobile Ac cessories for Christmas L0CKW00D Motor Go. Oil in Oregon? Idea to raise this money would be to put a tax on five cents per head , on all sheep and goats In the coun- ty.-which .according to our taxi 1 rolls, would raise about $5,000. j Put that with the $3,000 that Is an-j j propriated by the county court and , ; it would give enough to pay for all coyotes caught in this county. I be-, ueT(. that within three years we would see a big difference. This tax should be assessed by the as-, sensor and in this way the fellow! that gets the protection would be j j paying his part. I do not believe ! hnt the imrinn whn r utii,. covotcs that way. If I were fixing the bounties on these vnrminta I would make them $5 on bob cats. $?5 each on wolf and cougar, to match the $25 paid by the game commission which run them some place else for notlr ing. I believe that at least 90 per cent nf the sheep men of this county will fight the poison syitem. T. E. WARE. Prand new sewing machine I made by New Home Sewing Ma ' chine Cpmnany, auto-llft, Iciest model at $36.00 less 10'e at I'ow !ei - s CAMAS VALLEY NIIWS ,, , p the prlmary !tPrhpr l8.nute wilh ,,. rltlrj. She is In the hosnltal nt Koseburg. We are hoping she j m he back for school Monday, Esther Drown has missed a number of days of school on nc- count nf atrlcnfM She t nnw Improving and will be back with us Monday. Dr. M. M. Reed, a resident of Fdenbower. the M. E. pastor of Camas Valley, preached at the school house December 1 3. A prcgram will be held In the nrimarv and intermediate, rooms December IS, P. M., followed by a Christmas tree. Mr. J. Is. Stol.le snd Mr. J. H. Parrott esh reconMy purchased a J. It. Colt carbide lighting pls"t. The school board hired Mr. Albert Ttlchter to haul grovel from Ten -Mile and put under the giant stride and swings. Th:s is a great Improvement, as the ground was wet and muddy and the children contanlv had wet feet. The Hieh School student are working on a play "Mrs. Ttihba of Shnnivtnwn" to be given Jan uary 15, 192. CVHS Mftttrona spTofnl thi wrk. V) lb. Mtfd mattr for 17.5ft. Only on dozfn at this pric PowpII's. Mrs. F F. Jone has purchawl the hpmatltrhinic tnarhine at FthPn ftoT-P. Firt rltss work (niarantppd. I I.UU...MItiUl.jiy SUITS TO (Awwrtlt.'d PreM jaard Wifv.) SAI.EM. Ore. Dec. 11 A new question relative to commercial fishing Jn' Oreyon Is up for lepnl settlement in the case of J. W. I.e clair araOist the fish commission, which will be heard at Marshfleld next Friday, with W. S. Moore, as sistant attorney general represent ing the state. Leclalr's right to fish in New River, Coos county, is Involved. There is no order of the commission or no special ststttte affecting the waters of New River In Coos county, although there is authority closing New River and New Lalto In Curry cVmnty. T,e clnlr brought suit to enioln the master fish warden and his deputy from Interfering with his opera tion of a gill net In New River In Coos county. The fish commission demurred, contending that an act of 921 prohibiting commercial fishing In sny waters over which the state has jurisdiction, except ns otherwise provided by law, would nnplv aralnst I,ecMr's oper at'ohs In Coos county. The com mission contends that since there have been no statutes enacted opening these waters to commer cial fishing they are controlled by the gereral statute. At Tillamook on Wednesday of this week will be heard the cse of Tom Trice Against fie fMi commission and master fish war den. In which Price is attcniit'ng to havo declared void rn older from the commission clodng to commercial fiehlng the waters of various streams tributary to Tilla mook Ray on and sWer October 10. 102f. for an indefinite period. He contends that the commission Is without Jurirdlction and was fat temping to enact legislation. On the same day at Tillnmook will be heard the case of John A. Nlelson apninst the fish commis sion, an attack against an order closing Hoquarton slouch to coni mercial fishing. A demurrer fcy the commission was sustained by Judge Bagley and an ninended com plaint haa been filed. EXPERIMENTAL FARM FOR O. A. C .NEAR HOOD RIVER SALEM, Ore., Tpr. 14 Thrnnjrh the attornpy irpnpral'K off ice a hm hepn pjcpciitcd iiotwiTi Hood Hfvrr ronnty and tho ra?d-woll-nitnhim Invplinpnt rompnny wh(rtiy the rountv 1m to nonirp a tract of land on the outskirts of Hood Kivpr for an pxpprimpnlnl farm to bo onratpj by Orpgon Arrfrnlttiral CoIIpjjo. Thp lp?;l'-t(ir of 1925 appro priated $12 000 annnallv for the maintenance of the farm, but no part of thin mon-y rrn be npd for purchase r.t frrnrndj or build-' Inra. The land Is valued at f 25. 225, and th ronrfy d'd not hnve th money to rnv fnr ft without InsiiT-rlnff an lr(lrtlt-iinp" (n pxcpkh of the 15. 00 allowed bv tlie enn atltution. To pr-t around thin dif ficulty the aUnrnevrnprar of fice mrdp the nrranment for a lease eprhnif-nt. whereby the county will anpriprlate a payment parh yepr for five yenra and at the end of that period the county will acquire title. !Korc.l! H( ki:fis kamv. SALEM. Ore.. lr. 1 4 Oarl C. Donomh. youn poniard law yer, will beotne eTmlner for the late eorporatfon dpor.rt ment on Jannary 1 . Corpora Inn Commt tloner W. K CrewF. nald tiday. 11m will mecAert ,trk Enktn. who r'P"i fn Kcoire vire-prpidert of tha Northwest Trtat Company, of Portland. Qnlek turfcover. Advertise. A classified ad today brines sales to morrow. , i i I LOCAL NEWS From Wilbur Mrs. George Bhort, of Wilbur. Tinned with friends and spent the aftrmoon shopping In Kueebunt. Visits With Frisnds Hiss Carol Doyle, of Myrtle. Creek, spent Saturday In Iloseburg'a business visitor In this city Sat visiting with friends and shopping. ; urday, spending several hours here. From Sutlicrliu Mrs. O. Lystul, of Sutherlln. was a visitor In this city today, spending the morning shopping and visiting. Leaves For Portland xi n..-i. uii... t.-ft Snndnv evening for Portland, where sJiel'eft this afternoon for Salem to will enjoy a visit with friends for ' ""J-nd hort l"e attending to a few duys. From Oak Crook Mrs. Ji.m Short returned to her home at Oak Creole this evening after spending the day here shopping and visiting. ' ItuliicHA Visitor M. V. Humphreys. Brockway rancher, spent the morning in Koseburg looking after .business attain and trading. Visits Saturday Mrs. Kmel Anderson returned to her home In Oakland yesterday af ter visiting with friends aud shop ping here Saturday. Dixon Vt-lt Twlny Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Dixon and daughter, Hetty Jane, of Oak Creek, spent the day In Koseburg visiting with friends. Visitor Today Among' those from the rural dis tricts to spend the morning - here attending to business matters, was Fred Ander3oa of Melrose. ; s On Husiness " Herbert livers motored from Canyonville yesterday and spent the afternoon attending to busi ness afiairs and trading. Visitor Today A. S. Rosenbaum. Southern Fa jciflc district freight and passenger I agent, of Medford. was a business visitor In this city for a short I time today. . ' Business Visitor Among those fro mthe rural dis ' trlcti to spend several hours Sat urday atttndinK to business af ! fairs here was M. Malin of Dil j lard. ; Leaves for Portland 1f nn,1 Mr. f a V T1lff Snit inn of this city, left Sunday night for Portland, .where they will spend a short time visiting and Mr. Ruff wilt, attend to business affairs. Enreuta to Camo Lewis . I Captain and Mrs. Fred V. Berger j were guests over Sunday at the Hotel Grand. They aro enroute to Camp Lewis, Washington, after en ! Joying a ylj.lt in California points. i Leave Far Tillamook -j Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Thomas, who I stepped over here a few days, vis iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. jWm. Kepper, left yesterday for ; their home at Tillnmook. Mr. j Thomas Is just recuperating from an operation at lite Oeiicral South ern Pacific hospital in San Fran ! Cisco. Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Kcu j per are slaters. 1 Return To Medford Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Dynge have 'returned to their home at Medford, 'after visiting Mr. lunges parents I at Mclroso over the week er.d. Mr. Dyne played for the dunce at the IMiliosra Country Club Saturday awning, at which there was a f large crowd. He Is quite an at'eom Iplished musician, playing six In i stnmients, and featured the banjo and violin on Saturday evening. Harry Siegcl Visits Harry Selgel, Southern Paridc eondnetor, formerly of this city. Is In Koseburg attending to business matters and greeting his many old friends and acquaintances. He has been "employed for the past five years on the Albany-Newport run and has made his home at Ya- . Ilia on his him on his prent visit. Vrs. I Slop-! has pone to St, I-ouls, Mo., 'to b thp Kupvt of hr Pidler unill 5 the firet of the coming ypar. In the morning when you're waking Toast some hrend of our baking. lor your lunch you slice It thinner, Then eit plenty for your dinner. Oregon Bakery 231 N. Jackson St. Phone ssi I v-. OS - i From Wilbur Mrs. L. A. Irving of Wilbur, spent Saturday In Koseburg vlalt- ing with friends and shopping, In Saturday E. R. Kirkland, of Glendale. was Wilsons Visit Mr. and Mrs. V. Wilson returned to their home at Azalea Saturday evening after visiting here during the day. leaves For Salem District Attorney Otry Cordon (official duies. Glendale Couple Visit Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Johns, of Clendale, spent Saturday visiting aud attending to business matters Koseburg. Leaves for San Jose Russell Bryant, of this city, left Sunday night for San Jose. Calif.. where he will visit with friends for a short time. Leaves for Medford ' Mrs. I. N. Park of this city, left this morning for Medford, where she will enjoy a visit with friends for several days. From Tiller J. D. Loffer returned to his home at Tiller Saturday evening after visiting and transacting business here during the day. From Oakland ' ' ' Mrs. W. D. Ewlng, Oakland resident, was a visitor in this city Saturday spending the day with friends and shopping. Mr. Chenoweth Visitor S. J. Chenoweth. Oakland resi dent, was a business, visitor t in this city Saturday, spending 'the afternoon here. tCalhouns Visit Mrs. R. A. Calhoun motored from ! Garden Valley and spent several hours Saturday shopping and trad ing here. From Garden Valley E. Weber, Garden Valley ranch er, motored here Saturday and transacted business for several hours. Visit Saturday Miss Bess Clough of Canyon ville. epent Saturday In this city visiting with friends and shopping, returning home in the afternoon. In Saturday Miss Beaver returned to her home at Tiller Saturday evening after visiting here during the day. She Is a teacher at the school In Tiller. Leaves For Chicago Miss Bernlre Northnip, who has been visiting with relatives In Res ton for the past two months, left Sunday evening for her home in Chicago. From Ten Mile Among those from the rural dis tricts to spend sever! hours here Saturday shopping and visiting was Mrs. W. A. Watson of Ten Mile. Visits Friends Orover Hughes, of Klamath Falls, a former resident of this city has been visiting at the home of his brother and with friends here fur a short time. From Camas Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parrott re turned to their homo at Tamas Val ley Saturday evening after visiting and transacting business here dur ing the day. On Business Among those from the rural dis tricts to attend to business mat ters and visit In this city Satur day was Fred Parrott, of Garden Valley. Solomans Visit Mr. nnd Mrs. Oeorge Rnloman re turned to their home at Vmpq.ua Saturday evening after visiting here and attending to business matters during the day. From Oays Creek Mr. and Mrs. Karl Rumner re turned to their home at Hays Creek Saturday evening after spending a few hours shopping and trailing In this city. Stops Over Today Miss May Ftand. of Portland, stopped over here a few hours this morning, on her way to Ix An- ...I... nn.l (,. ,ltk VI.. 1.,.. Calvert, who Is a nurse at Mercy hospital. ffXna; To California W. J. weaver and wire lort Saturday lv auto to spend tha en suing six weeks touring In Routh jorn California. They expect to j visit In Ran Francisco and Los I Angeles, and will contlnuo their trip on south to Mexico, visiting the many points of Interest In the Rouiliern part of California. They expect to return to Rose burg aboit the first of February. Olympia Visitors In City J. II. mass snd E. F. Wsldner, ; secnmpanli d by theij wives, of , Olyinpla, Wash., arrheil In Hose (biirg Saturday, remaining here nn i til Monday. Mr. Illass is an old Itlme friend of Frank K. Alley and i while here the two enjoyed a good I visit together The party Is on ' their way south to visit points In California and are traveling hy au tomohile. Mr. Illass operates ex tensive oyster beds t Olympia and In years past was the osmer of a string of valuable horses during which time and Mr. Alley were quite closely associated. ELKS CHRISTMAS DANCE Thursday evening. Decern- ber 17th. 1925. The ladles have charge of this dance. Special decorations and good music Visits Friends H Miss Elma Klellendar ot Riddle, visited with friends In this city over Saturday and Sunday. Claude McDonald. Elkton resi dent, was a visitor here tills morn-, Ing and spent a short time trading and attending to business 'affairs. ; Visit Saturday , Mra. B. C. Roberts of Ten Mile, spent Saturday afternoon visiting with friends aud shopping here. Mr. Paxen Here O. 8. Faxon, of the state high way department, of Salem, is a business visitor In this city today. ' g From Bridge it Charles Formen of Bridge, spent;; satuntay afternoon in tnta city , visiting aud attending to business ' affairs. Marrlagr I.lceiiMe Issued A marriage license was issued late Saturday to Orover Hughes and Clara Smith of Klamath Falls. Visit In Portland C. K. Fowler and family left yesterday for Portland to visit with friends and relatives for a few days. From Myrtle Creek Mr. and Mrs. a. R. Hargan, of Myrtle Creek, spent the morning here Bhopplng and transacting bus iness. From Wilbur Miss Beulah Parker, ot Wilbur, spent Saturday afternoon visiting with friends and relatives In this city. ' . From Sutherlln ' Miss Erma inboard, of Sutherlln, was a visitor in this city Saturday afternoon, and spent a few hours shopping. Chimney Fir 8unday The fire department was called out Sunday for a chimney fire at the R. H. Grlnstend home In West Roseburg, The fire did no damage. From Dlllard U. Bradford, Dlllard resident, was a busluess visitor Ir this city Sat urday, spending the afternoon here. Spends Morning- Uecoverlns; From iemt Ion Doris Cllen Ireland, of ltrork way, who has been recovering from a major surgical operation, haa been dismissed from Mercy Hospital. - . Iavo For Partlnml Attorney Carl Wlmberly, C. F. Hopkins and Guy Cordon left this afternoon for Salem and Portland to spend a few daya attending to legal matters. Quest Her Saturday Miss Gertrude Hill returned to her home at Eugene Saturday even ing after spending a short time here that day as the guest of Miss Lois Cobb. Miss Ruth noli, a teacher In the Camas Valley school, who has been at Mercy Hosnltal for a few days, receiving medical treatment, has recovered sufficiently to re turn to her home. Leave Kor Klamath Falls C. A. Lorkwood and J. C. Pnns ler, of the Iickwood Motor Com pany, left yesterday for Klamath Palls to spend a short time at tending to business matters. Visit Here Saturday Virgil Cameron, former Koseburg boy, and T). podson, both of Eu gene, motored here Saturday and spent a few hours visiting with friends. Mr. Cameron is now em ployed at the First National Dunk at Kugene, Mining Man Her J. A. Becker, mining man and assayer. of Canyonville, was In town today. He says that a number of mining engineers and experts are exploring the country around Canyonville and the future of the mining Industry In that section looks good. Attractive Lights Installed Hnrth'a Toggery Is resplendent these winter evenings and Into af ternoons In a flood of electric light that Is supplied by the new wiring Just Installed. These beau tiful lights are arranged through the entire length -of the spacious store, add certainly make the place a delightful store for evening shopping during the holiday period. Celebrating 86th Birthday Judge (i. W. Riddle, command ant of the Soldiers Home, was to day receiving congratulations on his filth birthday anniversary. Commandant Itlddlo Is halo and hearty and In his own worda today "never felt better In his life." A birthday dinner was given at the Soldiers Home for him yesterday, those attending. In addition to Mr. and Mrs. Itlddle. being Mr. and .Mrs. Glenn N. Kiddle, Judge George (Julne and wife. Mrs. fir. Jones, and Mr. and Mr. E. A. Post. XKWIIKItO fXH.I.MJK O. K.'l fAMorlit-d rnw LuH wm.) vpii'ii.'in A., n- i a Pacific College of Newherg has been recognized as a standard col lege by the United Htates bureau of education. This wss announc ed here today by President 1-evl l' nnlngton. Hundreds have put their O. K. on classified columns. They ar th starting point of many people's success and prosperity, POTATO BUYERS Attention? We have on hand and will receive this week several shipments of spuds, Consist ing of three grades as follows. These prices for limited time--. No. I Fancy Netted Gems. 1 00 lbs....$3.45 Extra Fancy Burbanks, 1 00 lbs $3.23 Medium Size. 100 lbs. ;...;...:..:..:.$2.9$ On five-sack lots we will deduct 10 ct. per 100 lbs. . Christmas Oranges are now here,, quantity prices very low. Buy early. jgj S11 Wast Cas Street Roaeburg, Ore, KITCHEN CUPBOARD By NELLIE MAXWELL Horn Candy Making THKItE are few home where the .younjf people do not delight to make their own Christmas candle. Here ar a few simple recipes that even the beginner will Snd easy to make. Peanut Brittle Tnk two cupful of granulated sugar, put Into a smooth Iron fryln? in and set over the heut. Rtlr eonMiintly while It Is nieltlns nnd when golden pour over a cupful of shelled peunut which have been placed In a but tered dripping pan. Cool and break Into pieces. For variety Just before taking from '.he lieut add one-fourth of 4 teaspoonful ot soda, stir well then pour over the nuts. This Is a peanut brittle which la not so hard and Is liked better by many os that aoccjnt. College Cream. Boll together one pound of brown sugar nr.il one cup ful of water until it hardens in wa ter. Heat the white of an egg very stiff and pour the hot sugar over It, beating all tha time; when Ifbeglus to be creamy add a half-cupful or more nf broken nut meat. Chocolate Caramala. Put two nnd one-half tnhlespoonluls of but ter Into a kettle; when incited add two cupfuls of molasses, one cupful of brown sugar and one-half cupful of milk. Rtlr until the sugar Is dis solved and when the boiling point Is reached add three squares nf choco late, stir constantly unt'l the choco late Is melted. Boll until firm ball ran be gathered with the fingers from a drop put Into old wuter. Add vnnllln and turn Into buttered pans to cool. Mark In square be fore It I too hnrd. Glace. This Is a glace which may be used fur dipping fruit or nuts. Hull two cupfuls of sugar, one cup ful of water and one-eighth nf tea spoonful of creutn of tartar to 2!X degrees Fahr. without atirrlng. Check the heat hy placing the sauce pan In cold water, iien Immediately plnre It in a Iran of boiling water to keep the sluco In condition 'for dipping. , (Q. 114. Wvtttrn Nsppr Union.) ARMY FOOTBALL COACH SIGNED FOR OREGON U. (Continued from page 1.) certain that the student body will heartily approve our choice." Ilecause this Is examination week, the regular procedure of first having the athletle committee sift through the nnmea ot pros pective coaches and select one to ! go to the executive council and : I hen have the council finally vote ion him nnd employ him. If satis 'factory to that body, was done away with and Instead the athletic and executive bodies met together. I The meeting was called early this morning. Malcolm explained, as What was the only time he could I get all the members of both com Imitteesto attend. The appoint j ment was a complete surprise to the students and members of the jfnrultv who thought that the selec ( tlon of a conch would be held over j until after the holidays b"cause of the examinations. Punkln Center Is close to Dixon ville. .For all the news read Tlis New- Review If you are really Interested In your Health fj Call 638-J 8 And ask me about the J MARCEIX'S MIRACLE MINERAL S It costs nothing for the Information. Just phon ma and t will 2 call and you. (ft FREO C. POMERLEAU, Offlc MS I. Doujla m a' California SBHsHKESBJ ROYAL ARCH MASONS ATTENTION - " , The annual election of offl- cer for the coming year will be held at our staled convoca- 4 tlon Tuesday evening. Dec 15th. All member ar re- ; quested to be present. By order H. P, - W. F. HARRIS. Reefy. Liberty. Theatm. With 8llver King shining alter nately In tha role ot an outlaw burker. a devoted horse, and an understudy for a freight engine. "All Around Frying Pan." featur ing Fred Thomson, which I now showing at the Liberty Theatr provide the wonder horse or this popular ' star with perhaps man opportunltj than he has ever had before to be a spectacular enter tainer. Thomson fans have beta delighted with the latest production nf their favorite at every screen ing; and those who do not to to see It today will miss literally two show In one. The far-famed Al turas Round-up, one of the great cowbor daisies of the west. Is a sort of show within a show. , Majestic Theatre. Thunder Mountain." a thril ling and dramatic story of the Kent'uckv hills, comes to the' Ma jestic Theatre, tonight. Lovely Madge Bellamy has tha leading famlnlne role In the pro duction, appearing; a Asalea. a little orphan, who runs away from the cruel owner of a shoddy little two-ring circus to what ap pear to be the lesser of ' two evils, life among the crude moun taineers, Leslie Fenton, a newcomer to the screen, plays opposite ber In the roln of 8am Martin, a moun tain lad, who develops from tha worst bov on Thunder Mountain Into an Idealistic chap whose am bition 1 to educate hi people. Antlers Theatre. "" A rat can look at a queen. And an American can make leva to a princess, despite convention al harriers and royal objection. That Is conclusively demon started In "Oraustark." starring Norma Talmadge, which Joseph M. Prhenck has nrndured from the Oeoree Ilarr McCutcheOn no vel for First National. Tha ro mantic story of love and Intrigue In a mythical kingdom In south ern Europe ha been moderated to the Ideas of the new genera tion. It opened yesterday at tha Antlers Theatre. When a dashing young Amer ican loses his heart to a princes who happens to be touring thl country and then follows her to her plottorn kingdom, adventure and perils are bound to follow. Add an evil prince who wants to do sway with the eruaadlng for eigner and marry the roral beauty himself. And around thl .situa tion with kings, ambassador, conspirators, old-world dungeons, snd regiments of plctursaque, sol diers. ' Oct our prices on beautiful Jar. dlneres fnr quick tale before Xmas. Powell's. i ' -o ... Btudebaker models bona no yeartj RADIUM ORE known a
