Roseburg news-review., January 07, 1927, Page 9, Image 9

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ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. FRIDAY. JANUARY 7. 1927
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(CIL
s Fine Clothes
Suits and Overcoats
every one HARTH'S TOGGERY standard fit, style and quality. No "spe
cial sale stocks" or "job lots" strictly a Clearance Sale of our regular high
grade Clothing. Buying NOW is profitable for you. ' Note these reduced
prices: :
$30.00 Overcoats NOW
..............$24.50
NOW 525.50
NOW ...... . .$27.50
NOW ...... ..$32.50
NOW........ $34.50
NOW .... ...$36.50
NOW . . . . . . . .$37.50
NOW ........$39.50
NOW ........ S42.5Q
While they last 35 Men's Suits broken lots of
odds and ends, all made of good materials and
well tailored, now ;
$12.50
1 ( ( i ' i ' i I '-il '1 ' .('.('- t ' .. t i v ; " i j i : , ! ' I . ' .
' I -.' i ' J J t i .- : i' ,- 1 1';, n't t 'i i ., ! . ,j
1' f (' . 1 3 I. i V I .1 J 11 v ; '. ' H i. , .J1III !)' I '111 111
ggery
MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Jan.7
American marines are again quart
ered in the camp Del Marte, and
Managua Is breathing easily tor
the first time in many months.
The newspapers declare the re
turn of the marines will save the
country f i$m a state of anarchy,
thlB being a reference to the strug
gle.' between the conservatives,
whose government here Is recog
nized by the United StateB, and
the' liberal government at Puerto
Cabezas, recognised by Mexico.
The American forces, 160 mar
inas and blue jackets from the
cruiser Galveston, arrived In Man
agua yesterday to act as a lega
tion guard and were greeted by
oheerlng crowds and 'the playing of
the American and Nlcaraguan na
tional anthems.
After their arrival It was dis
closed that about 200 feet of track
on the railway line over which
they travelled from Corlnto had
been blown up by dynamite. The
damage was repaired before their
train was due.
JiiiillilKj.'v'ii.--
IT'S AN ILL
WIND, ETC.
s r f s : 1
1 .1 ' ; i
I ! t . ' ' I .' . ! .
. ' i There's never a fire or a destructive ac
cident that , doesn't brings 'home to
somebody sometimes the' property
owner involved, sometimes just a cas
ual observer the vital importance of
adequate, dependable insurance.
But why wait for the ill wind to blow
in your direction? Why not find out
now about property protection and the
type of insurance that best meets your
particular needs? .
A talk with us entails no charge or
obligation,
QUINE & COMPANY
Insurance
MOW.
ED
BUICK AUTOMOBILE
Sales Rooms and Offices
have been moved fr.om North Jackson Street to our
new location at corner of
Oak Street at Rose
9
We want all our old friends to drop in and see our
new quarters and the shop. Then, too, we want all
those people who have not seen the NEW BUICK
to come in and look over the cars on the floor.
The shop is equipped to take care of all BUICK
work, or repairing on any make of cars.
BUICK PARTS on hand always so that car own
ers can get service on short notice.
Make the Motor Shop Your Headquarters
When in Roseburg
MOTOR SHOP GARAGE
New Location Corner of Oak at Rose Street
The SECRET STUDIO
i By Hazel Livingston . i
CHAPTER 45
The Story 8o Far.
' Rosemary Merton, determined
to win independence of her family,
quits college, following a romance
with Philip Eames, a neighborhood
sweetheart. Clerking in a San
Francisco bookstore she meets
Larry, an artists, and Sloan Whit
ney, a man of the world, by whom
she is fascinated. She breaks with
Larry. Nina, employed in the
same store, goes to Spain to join
Stanley Cuyler, an old friends of
her dead father, and married.
Rosemary is given the use of her
luxurious apartment. At the store
a mysterious masculine stranger
interviews Rosemary concerning
Nina " Clark and then shadows
Rosemary. Mrs. Merton dies.
Rosemary encounters Whitney, af
ter an estrangement, and he tells
her he cannot marry her, but asks
her to go abroad with film. She
asks time to think it over. Whit
ney encounters a private detective
on the roof of Rosemary's apart
ment. She faints and is hurt in
falling. Whitney nurses her and
presses her for an answer. She
discovers1 he is drinking habitually.
Now Go On With -the Story.
His hot breath was scorching
her, withering all the tender little
dreams that grew like shy flowers
In her heart. "You're hurting me,"
she salt. And again, "Please,
Sloan, lot me go."
"What's the matter?" He Btill
held her hands, so tightly that
the smooth pearl dug Into her
flesh.
Sho tried to laugh it off, but
the laugh wouldn't come. Her lips
were dry and stiff. She kept wet
ting them with the tip of her
tongue. "I guess I'm not qnlte my
self yet. Pretty tired. Better go
along and come back tomorrow.
Will yon. Sloan?"
' "Tomorrow never gets here. It's
always today. Haven't you learn
ed that, Rosemary?"
She shook her bead, still trying
to smile.
"You're pale as a ghost. Why
didn't you throw me out 'hours
g ago? But have a little drink be-
tUIC 1 KU. -1 HIS Will JI1HK3 JOU
sleep, this is the stuff that sweet
dreams are made of. Honest to
t!God bourbon "
He was - pouring the golden li
ft iouor from the silver flask he al
ways carrleu Into two small glass-
R es he got out of the kitchen cup
E i board.
"Here's to us!" He drained his
K. glass. "Hurry up, drink It down."
E He stood over her while she
oranK h. men ne mieu ine waste.
E "Just one more Eood one. ' Sure
you won t have ball? Then I II
have to have it. Won't do for It
E I to go to waste." - ;
She gripped his hanyhj. "Don t
said. i . i '
After he had gone she got up
and walked Into the pretty chintz
hung bedroom. "Oh, well every;
body has their faults. That's his,','
she said.
She grew to hate the flat sliver
flask he always carried in his
pocket.
There was nothing beautiful or
aristocratic about drunkenness. '
"But he'd never really get
drunk. Not terribly, horribly
drunk, like some people do!"
Sometimes, looking Into his
dark, drooping eyes, it would
seem that they were both rushing
down some Bwift river, carried
madly by an unseen current, Into
tiie black, bottomless soa. And
she wanted to grasp at the grasses
that grew by the banks and stop,
and go hack
"Rosemary It's getting darned
cold. Winter has como and every
thing . Let me give you a fur
coat!" i.
Of course she wouldn't let him,
but it was nice to think he wanted
to. It would have been nicer If
the silver flask had not lain
empty on the table when he said
it. Of courge, he wasn't really
drunk men staggered and went
to sleep and did things like that
when they were really drunk. But
that queer, unnatural look In bis
eyes frightened her.
Now they rode in the park to
'gether. He had had two horses
sent down from bis ranch. The
riding master who was giving her
lessons kept calling her Mrs.
Whitney.
"I'm Miss Merton!" bIio would
say, half embarrassed, half laugh
ing at his mistake.
Rosemary loved the spirited,
gentle Queenle. She loved riding
early in the morning, before work.
At first Sloan went with her al
ways, but after a week or two of
oarly rising he gave it up. "If you
want to ride with me, make it af
ter 10 o'clock," he said smiling.
"But how can 1? I have to be
at work at 9!"
"Do you intend to work all volu
me?" It was the other Sloan speak
ing now, the Sloan she didn't like.
The one had the silver flask near
him always, the one she couldn't
talk to, couldn't make understand.
But she had to answer some
thing. He was waiting, arrogant
ly, coldly. "You know I would
rather ride with you. than the
groom, Sloan. But what can a
poor working girl do "
"A poor working girl! That's
a rood one!" He threw back his
head and laughed a short ugly,
laugh. "You look like one. The
Nelson Arms is a typical working
girl s retreat They all have th'lr
saddle horses. And they nearly
don't take any more.'she beg- all wear pearls
gcd. He kissed ber again, laugh-1 His taunting, twisted
,CTiT.TI.I.T.I.T.T.jIfT.Ig.II.I.I:i: j lQKly. "Can't it's all gone,' he! danced before her. Bit
face
voice.
Try our buttermilk It's differ
ent Eoseburg Dairy. Phone 166.
FLASHES OF LIFE
.
NEW YORK. Jan. 7 Truly Shat
tuck, vaudoville and musical singer
is ; happy ac 1"0 pounds, having
lost 37, she says, by surgery when
dieting and baths and various
other means of reducing tailed.
NEW YORK Adolph Menjou
gets $180,000 a year in the movies.
The revelation came In a suit by
John McKeon for $2,500 which he
claims the actor owes him for get
ting a better contract.
BERLIN, Five Germans weigh
ing a total of more than a ton
form the backbone of a now fat
men's club. . .-'' , ; ' .
MOSCOW If one ' wishes a i di
vorce now, all that Is necessary, is
to' say so. Thousands are watt
ing in line to do it. It takes twp
minutes if the line is hot too long.
Separation is. complete , when the
other party receives a letter .Xrora
the license bureau saying that he
or, she is no longer (married.
i:
CAMDEN, N.,' ;j; Fatlierly .; af
fection jean be a ground for di
vorce, i Edgar , Cifnningnam, , 6
tcntltlod he .had 'been kissing ' 4lra
Edward Davis, 87, ever olnce sh6
was four' years 'old and' that his
attentibns were merely .thosei of a
father. Because Mrs. Davis (11b-
petulant, sneering, unnatural, fill
ed the' room; Great waves of surg
ing horror, swept over her, leav
ing her trembling, dumb.' ( i
With shaking fingers she tore
at the ring on her finger. It
seemed a lifetime before she got
It off. Another lifetime before
sho hurled It, with all the strength
in., her body straight at Whitney's
distorted face. . , ;
"There's the ring," she whisper
ed. I won't require . the saddle
horso any longer. And since this
apartment belongs to mo, not you
GET OUT!" :
(Continued tomorrow). '
Limping Debut
If ih 1
i 7 'SI
'?-?.;l:;: l'W f
Despite an injury to her ankle,
Gwendolyn McCormack,
daughter of the singer, re
quested that her "coming out
party" go on as usuaL Her
brother and mother came
from Ireland to attend the
lavish debut in a New York
hotel .
Est. 1915
Tried and Found-DependaWe
r mi ( : i.i
"You gtl better used cut at Newlutfsl Htm't
you heard it? ; 1 rSL-r-j
That 'u what our customers ay about ." .They
have tried dealing with us and found weft) JrpuT
mi
The reputation, alone, of being dependable i wdrtli
thousands of dollars. It is earned only by building i ; ; v ; ;v
stantially for 11 years through war and peace. We toeM1 f
to keep it
: , .7.; ...:,; : ' . !-.f '!
Progressively Building Better Business i; ; , j
J.O.Newland&
i ' ', i ..i'.. .V, :.:' !'f." r;i;!l;:ft h
; roseburg. OREXiON.rl;-A -vijfj!
uodge prethers cars .
i
' : 'v;'i J.i$NP,i-' :;.;v'"i.v.:i' ' Nmi!
obeyed husband's orders to din-,
continue the kisses,' the 'husband
was given ajdecree, (.
JEFtEksONVILLE),' ln6. Elop
ers' are1 golu to find things more
difficult In ,thls Gretna Green. It
seems' that 'marrying ,' squires em
ploy tnners' to 'approach ' ttros-i
putts .' in 'depots r and i automobiles!
and, on, lerrles. i. Chitif . of . Police
Cl'egg igives ,uotioe than an -or-.
uinuuce xoruiuuius- -buuu 'vuwuupi
ttm will ba enfoncefl. ', j j , .. (
iwAefJlNGITON i-l The latost
of ItoberonBle.' N. ;C. 'fWfcf V
had 84 chttareo..t M jraf(i"
ft
has 'omb :-iaa, tlof
introduced at toe ftw
m-'usrasB .an uio w
oaase orevloUBlr
of Georgia, father H,
so pcesenta. : t i
LJL FUVVitK
ENTERTAINMENT
Next
And Trcc:?
Monday
1WW
ft:
Tractor School to Start in Uur Store at 10:30 in the Msat.j f -i' ,
Free Lunch at Noon - ;. J. FrctiMoSharcr:
To All Who Attend the School At Our Store at 2 1 03 Tt 4 XL
Minn w w riuui i nil -j
7 Reels of Entertaining and Educational f ictures : , .(
Here is an opportunity, folks,' for everybody i
to learn more about engines and tractors,
their, construction, their care, and their oper- n
ation. You cannot afforU to miss it. We will .
Have trained men on hand who will illus- , "
trate, demonstrate, and talk on questions ' -every
up-to-the-minute farmer is vitally, in-
terested in. The' moving pictures will be en- :
tertaming and instructive. ( The lunch will be
a good one. "And there will be fun ' and 'ex- '
citement aplenty. Your neighbors will be
here and we want you, "too. Make .your
plans now to attend our tig Power Farming ' 3
Lntertamment. Remember the date and the
place. .'''. "
r ii jjr
Wharton
Brothers
Cor. Washington & Main Sts.
m Koieburg, Ore.
aood farmer bzfrrC
eS
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