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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1920)
. ' IjOVE and MARRIED LIFE tqLtto noted author I Idah MSQlons Gibson C7 4I-.ETIS MOKELAXO'B lice looked at me svmpathetleally i knew that sne i .-ui.wvr,. "V.a, but to clinch matter.. I mm JiOTE .1 am colng to tell him Just exactly want i imuit os mm. "Please don't do It Alice. It ! a thing that I. and only I can work out." 7i from my pocKetooo aim u ITuel to Go Away. ,er a nil';,:ru n,. v teen aeh to ' But 1 ha,e to leav Jhich had , .he had la- ,eem cruel to aWay and e by roitahe for one ahe bad la ou n Ione when ym tended 'or John. . tng WBy. Anil to-thlnlc that you have Bne wrmo -"'v- ""- jinaa a note wun you all this time and nave spoken to Elizabeth More land and have made no reference to It." "What" ever else'she may-be Alice, I know one thing she lovea John Gordon. Loves him better, perhaps! than I do, and I sometimes think I am wrong In not letting her have mm 3 sue wants COOKERY CLUB ES -You aee, A.n.nlnnA T nolnted j 'Mr. on u" . - . The expression of curiosity on J . ftue 'nrued to disgust after M read the first sentence lu the let ter I knewr It by heart, and as re Mting the "'s to myself as I saw glancing along the page. "Do still love me? I presume every ask, that question o her ver whether 8he gives herself ln Mt or out the pall of marriage, so h. morning do you still love me? rr whatever yau may. think, John, have always loved you. every housht I have ever had In the world i. ,i. rif vou. and for you. aud If one fliould praise my face, dear heart The words were pleasant to my I closely guard each vaunted charm, dear heart. In hopes that you would sometime hear And mderstand; I would be beauU ful To you. If one should say my form, dear heart. Were cast In Nature's fairest mold nt pleasing He. I would not scorn, dear heart. If he to'.d yon the fable bold: Tor know sweetheart, I would be graced itself To you. dear Public Demonstration Made of Knowledge Gained From Practice In Club Work.. . GOOD MEAL PREPARED Olrta Work In Perfect Harmony In i-repiiruiK Bellclous llepaat Nerv ed to Mothers and Friends Pres. ent at the Itonionstrotlon. If one should think my eyes, heart. Were wells of passion, deep and wide. His thoughts as wlsddm I would prize, If If you but quenched your thirst beside. Doiro Is sweet; drink ITrom the cup I hold. To you. If one should give my mind, dear heart. Some extra merit not Its due, Eicuse him, for I'd try to find, dear heart. If you thouRht what he said were true. Oh, lorer mine, have I been all In all To you. "She never comnosed that poem," aid Alice viciously. "What difference does It make If the did or not?" "What are you going to do now?" was Alice's question. "I lon't know, I don't know I will hire to think." "Jam poing to send for John, and A very Interesting cooking dem- onatratlon was given yesterday after- il (XI n hv lha o I 1 u n , .. 1.-. . 1 1 V. she wants him. 1 think mv Oonkini rM..h .X.' V. dear I am going to ask him jf he loader, Mrs. Louis Kohlhagen. Kor wants her more than he does me. those who do not understand the And upon his answer will depend purposes and principles of the lndus- i i j . - iai uiuo work. It might be stated Well, dear, I cannot do any thing that several projects are offered and for you. and so I must go home." pupils are allowed to take up tome "You will forgive me If I say 1 will line of study, such aa sewing, cooi be happier alone?" ing, poultry and pig raising etc Alice put . her arms around me Those in each project are grouped but did not attempt to kiss me. She Into one or more clubs depending up understood that I could not bearion the number. Some person is ap even her caress at such a moment. pointed leader, to serve under the Then she slipped out of the room direction of the county leader and '".'yv8 J5.ni Cttme k"- , .. , ., ."""ructions are given In the various What did you buw?" he asked, lines. Tho members are required to ... . n go' kepD records or their work, expense. It doesn t seem to me. Katherlne, !time, etc., and are required to mnke that you have any regard for how written report. When all the nrcm he bills pile up at the hotel. You bers of a club have performed their promised me this morning that you work and have reported that club is would get Into the new house as soon 'called a 100 percent club. Another the discussion shall turn upon the province of the Kinkaid act. ' This bill was passed by congress aud signed by the president last May. - It directs the secretary of the interior 111 Ins.llvmta anil PMtfTtmnmnl nlan. 1 to solve the irrigation and reciama tion problems of the Imperial Valley ana adjacent territory. The govern ment has provided 120.000 for this investigation and the Imperial Val ley and other beneficiaries will pro- ciae s4U,vuu more, the investiga tion, ol course, is conducted by th lulled States reclamation service and has already begun at Boulder canyon, on the Colorado river, just oetow the orana canyon If the plan Director Davis has In mind Is accepted by congress when the report Is made next December, Moulder canyon at the southern ex tremity of Nevada, north of Needlej and on the northeast boundary of Arizona will uecome me Highest dam site in the world with a reservoir 40 miles long. The dam is to be be tween 450 and 600 feet high and will store 25,000,000 acre feet if water. It will generate between 4 3(1.000 and 600,000 horsepower f electrical energy. The power to be generated by this dam will be available for San Diego and will help tremendously In rurnisning the energy to drive Indus tries that may develop lu and about San DIcco. One of the basic reasons for the Investigation called for by the Kin- ald bill Is to determine the feaslbll- y of building the All-American Canal which has been under discus sion for years In Imperial Valley. uirector l lav is nas emphatically en dorsed the plan. If the canal is built oetween 4UU.UUU and 600,000 acres of land In the Imperial Valley now arid will be reclaimed aud will prac tically aoume tne wealth or the val ley. you are dawdling fashion I cannot do as possible. But '.long here In a comprehend." "Perhaps you will be able to io when you read this telegram." I was surprised at my own cool ness. I seemed to be acting a part md I had no interest in it beyond its 'iieci upon my auaience, even wnen Tohn exclaimed. "I wish Goodwin would attend to his own business.' ' said nothing. Even when I felt his eyes upon me ' did not raise mine. I knew that he vas surprised that I took It sw-calm- y- Gives an I gly Laugh. He gave an ugly laugh as he said. "Oh, I see. 'you are not particularly worried are you. You still have the house on your hands.' "I shall not accept it. I do not un derstand how you could have sold It without my knowledge." "Well, you gave nie your powey of attorney over all olf your affairs, didn't you. I needed the money to make the next payment on the new house. I knew that you really didn't want the old one down there In the country, but I thought you would make a fuss over selling It for some sentlment.il reason., nnd I deter mined to wait to toll you about it until we were thoroughly settled in tho new home." He stopped, waiting for me to say something. 'Well, why don't you speak? he asked after a silence. 1 looked at him full In the face and said will snank " Monday The OHsls. WIIE.V VOC LEAVK TOWN this summer It's a good move to have the News-Review follow you to your 'icitlon home. Let us mall It to you daily just phone 135 or write our ubscrlprion dgpartment and we'll ee that If comes to vou regularly. Hereafter i e will do either rough dry or wet wash. There will be no charges less than 60s. but you can have iOc worth of wet wash at lint price done for 60c, or $1 worth for T6c. Overalls and jumpers 18c eacu. Call up Tel. 467, Rough Dry Laundry. rule is that a public demonstration must be given each year. The Fullerton Club, under the leadership of Mrs. Kohlhagen. has received a great deal of favorable comment. The work has been com pleted, the reports are in and the club Is known as a 100 per cent club. Under the rules they are required to give a public demonstration, and this was given at Mrs. Kohlhagen's nome yesterday. Tiie girls prepared a complete meal, working with a de glee of efficiency that was a great surprise to their mothers and their friends who were present at the dem onstration While the mother looked on hun grlly their appetites growing each moment as the savory odors came from the steaming pots and pans the girls cooked the meal which con sisted of green peas with white sauce, pickled beets, cottage cheese, hot luiy.flns, coffee, cake and ica cream, when all the dishes were ready the mothers and friends were invited into the dining room where they foitnd the table beautifully spread and decorated-and their grow lug appetites were appeased for the delicious culinary products were put before them and all partook of a very pleasing and satisfying repast, Although he missed the major por tion of the demonstration, County Club leader, A. B. Street turned up in time for the dinner and was one of those served. He praises the club Afi rio-ht ivery highly for its efficient work rigni, .,. ,. . jt ,jr credit Is due Mrs. kohlhagen .and the parents of the club members for their assistance. The members of the club are Dorothy Marsters, Evelyn Houser, Alma Frailer, Bertha Kohl hagen, Bessie Redbarn, Mary Hodges Edna Hodges, Jessie Glbbs and Frances Butner. DEPENDON GOODS T3 QUALITY GOODS! In buying goods we are always on the look out for fabrics of the finest quality, weave and designs. From the wee'est baby stockings to our most expensive silks, we always choose the best in quality. That is our watchword QUALITY. ' DRY GOODS-LADIES WEAR. I. ABRAHAM The Store That Gives You Service. WARNER'S RUST-PROOF CORSETS t To Build Highest Dam In the World 8AN DIEGO, Cal., July 30. Irri gation problems connected with the utilization of the waters of the Col orado river will be discussed at a conference to be held here, beginning Aug. 3, at the call of Director Arthur P. Davis of the U. 8. reclamation service. There will be represented at this conference the Imperial Irrigation district, the American Legion, Coa- chella Valley district, the California- Mexico Land company, the stae of California, the state of Arirona, Southern Pacjfic Land jjenrpany. West Side Imperial Irrigation com nanv. Uma Water Users' association. Palo Verde Water company, the city of Los Angeles, the city of San Diego, iha All American Canal association nf I.oa Angeles, and the League of the Southwest, which represents the states of Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, Nevada, Arirona, New Mexico ana California. Director Davis in tne can ior tne conference just Issued, specifies that f 4 We Believe in Home Products! we sell Jersey Ice Cream S Exclusively . Jgx8- None Better Alcove Confectionery,' ' E. A. PETTEY PRICES CONES PINTS -QUARTS T CtNTI 8J CENTS AO CENTS fje cJWaple Leaf Confectionery EDWARDS BROS. 1 Presbys Take Lead From Christians As a result of the hall game las' mgni neiween tne Christian vi f resbytertan teams, the race greatlv tlghtena up. The Presbyterians beat the Chrstlans by a score oY six to three, thus making the winning of tne pennant any ones now. The sea son will soon close and it is going to be nip and tuck from now on. The Presbyterians begnn scoring in the rlist. Pulp, the Christian pitcher was wild, and Campbell took a base on balls, stile second, was sacrificed to third, and scored on Street's hit They made two more in the second Randolph opened with a two bagger But was retired at third on the ni'X batsman's effort. Blakely who reach ed first, while Randolph was being retired was thrown out at second on Davis' weak hit, but Davis reached first on the play. Epstein got a base on balls, stole second, was sacrificed Campbell also walked filling tht liases. Flnley made a hit and two runs scored. The Christians made two In the same Inning. Reibel open ed with a hit. Miller struck out, but the catcher missed the ball, and har' to make the throw to first, Reibel going to second. An error was made on Perry s hit and Reibel scored Perry going to second on the throw to catch him, and going to third on a passed ball. He came home a mo it nt later on Bush's sacrifice hit The Christians tied the score in the third on Grim's hit. and a fine two base hit by Cedarstrom. The Presby (prions won the game in the fifth by clean hitting. Flnley opened witb a hit, Throne followed with anothet then Street made a three bagger to the fence. Randolph who made hit third hit, brought street home, The Christians had two men on bases In the last Inning, but Street, who waf pitching at this time, struck out all three men Jn a row and retired thf side. Two more games will be played during the coming week. Foutch's Confectionery, cJMrs. Geo. Foutch I Dobbin Takes Right Of Way From Auto Detours are an abomination to travelers, say autolsts, and A. C. Van Nuys declares that he found a lot ol them on his recent vacation trip and every one of them was over the steepest part of the mountains, sayr the Corvallis .Gazette-Tines. 'He If sure that if it had not been for thr kind of car he had he never could have climbed up some of the roads he found. While on their way to Roseburg Mr. and Mrs. Van Nuys had some difficulty in passing a browsing Dobbin who stationed himself In th middle of the road and in the course of events they went over the bank No one was hurt and the car stayed on Its four wheels until tourists who came along presently helped Mr. Van N'uvs lift the car back Into the road and the Journey was resumed. Jn all Mr. Van Nuys says they motored nearly 1000 miles to different partr of tho state and he Is ready to boost for his brand of mountain climber. They returned to Corvallis Sunday. o COOS KISHKKMKN yllT. Myrtle Creek Girl Taking Mechanics CORVALLIS. July SI "We girls are not bere to learn how to do some of you men out of a Job," said Misi Ruby Coryell, a summer session stu dent from Myrtle Creek, who with Miss Jean Steel, of Eugene, are two of 21 students taking auto repalrlug under M L. Granning, Inatructor .In luto mechanics at O. A. C "We want to know a good Job when our cars are repaired at the garage and see we get proper serv ice," continued MIbs Steel, dressed In workmanlike overalls and showing all the signs of hard work, - Mr. Granning is well pleased with the co-eds training. They are right Jown to business and show no lack of ability and energy. The girls are overhauling their own cars. They have just finished fixing tho brakes and speedometer, also adjust ing the carburetor and timer. They have ground the valves and all neces- lary bolls and pins which they mado. Miss Coryell drove her own car. h 3axon six, from Myrtle Creek, south if Roseburg, accompanied by her .'rlend, Miss Lily Martin. Miss Steel, owner of a Chevrolet. las done considerable work cleaning learmga and adjusting brakes, and carburetors. Insanity Charge Against Pervert SALEM. July 31. Chief of Police lack Welsh Thursday aftornoon Ued at the county court an Insanity nargt-a against Malvln Houston Jwart, alleged moral pervert and :onfessed annoyer of Salem glrle. in nung tne charge Chief Welsh stated that he does not consider Swart safe while at large, and that he believes him a menace to the ominnnity. Relatives of Swart. It is (aid, have not properly kept him in harge since he was released into heir custody by Police Judge Earl Ract on Sunday, July 1 8. Swart, who Is about 50 years of ige, was arrested Sunday morning. uly 18. shortly after midnight by Officer Verden M. Moffitt near -a Murlon apartment house window in- o which ho had been "peeping." Taken to jail where he was held for 'urther Investigation, Swart admitted hat he had bothered Salem girls in he past and Btated that he kept vatch on persons who had been "bothering" him by peeping Into heir homes. Since his release Rwnrt was allow ed to pick berries. Chief Welsh stat d, and has not been watched in a tatisfactory manner. Itance at Armory i ne regular Saturday night dance will be given tbls evening at the ar mory by the Jazx-O-Four orchestra. rhe latest popular song hits will be Hayed this evening, and a general good time is assured to all those kdo attend. 0 lypaffiPralJ I For Infants and Children. ADMIMSTItATOIt'g NOTICE. Nottice is hereby given that the indersigned has been duly appointed y the County Court of the State of Oregon for Douglas County. Admln strator of the estate of Mary L. Wll- lon, deceased. All persons having laiins against said estute nre hcre- y required to present the same to ue, properly verified as by law re- luired, at Roseburg, Oregon, within ;ix months from the date hereof. Dated this 24th day or July. 1920. CHARLES L. WILSON. Xdmlnlstrator of the estate of Mary Li. Wilson, neceased. t M ARSHFIELD, Or., July 30. Fishermen In general have discon tinued glllnettlng on Coos bay, owing to the lowering of prices offered for chinook. which is the seasonable catrh at this time of the year The fishermen were being offered E cents a pound when they quit. Those who complained of the price and took up other work declared that they could not afford to maintain their equip ment at the price offered for their catches. This price is 2 cents lower than Is being paid on the L'mpqua river, where most of the fishermen alo laid off. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Um For Over 30 Years Always beari the 8tgaauu OTIC?; OK SALE OF GOVERN MENT TIMBER. General Land Office, Washington, D. C. July 3, 920.- Notice is hereby given that mhjpct to the condltiona and llmlta- lons of the Act of June 9. 1916 39 Stat.. 218), and the Instruc- ions of the Secretary of the Inter- or of September 15, 1917, the tlm- ler on the following lands will be old August 23, 1920, at 10 o'clock m., at public auction at tbe Unit- d States land office at Roseburg. Iregon, to the highest bidder at not ess lhan the appraised value as hown by this notice, sale to be aub- ect to the approval of the' Secretary lho Interior. The purchase price vith an additional sum of ono-flfth one per cent thoreof, being ommisslons allowed, must be leposlted at time of sale, money to le returned if sale Is not approved. itherwise patent will Issue for the mber which must be removed Arlthiii ten years. Bids will be re el ved from citizens of the United Uates, associations of such citizens tnd corporations organized under he laws of tho United States or any date, territory or district thereof inly. Upon application of a quali led purchaser, the timber On any egal subdivision will be offered lepatately before being Im luded In any offer of a larger unit. T. 15 8., It. 1 W, Sec. 31, NEVi K. fir 14 CO M. cedar 20 M.. W14 HE Vt . fir 1800 M., 8E E4, fir 850 M., 8W"4 SE14. fir 1740 M.. cedar 20 M., NE 14 8W4. 1r 12?n M r-Aor jj , Lot 2, fir 1170 M.. SE14 8W4. fir 1600 M.. 'ot 4, fir 1800 M , none of the fir ir cedar to be sold for le.n than 12.00 per M. T. 16 8 , R. 1 W., Sec. 9. NE14 NE. red fir 625 M.. vhlte fir 50 M . 8E4 NE M , red fir 160 M ; none of the red fir to be old for less than 11.75 per M.. and tone of the white fir to be sold for as than 50 cents per M. T. 16 8.. R. 1 W.. Sec. 23. NE4 NW?4, fir 1700 M., NW NWH. fir 1550 M., SWt NWtf. fir 2090 M., cedar 25 ! VI.. SWH SEVt, fir 1640 M., cedar fO M . SK4 SKVt. fir 142S M., cedar 10 M., NK4 8W14..flr 400 M.. VW4 SWU. fir 880 M , 8EV4 8W,.! fir E40 M . cedar 10 M.; none of thai Ir or cedar to be sold for less than 12.00 per M. (Signed) CLAY TALL-I MAN. Commlasloaw, General Land OStoa. n 4 ALG0llt)L-3PBRl''I'- I AVcictahlcIVcparjtiontirAl ? . .. i i Food bv Kctfull- I tlnoUieStonvicte and Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Tt. ..IW.inlifl DhtotiO-1 g linn..,.. -" j-, f n r.. an.i ki-i i.aiuiw ncllhcr Opium, Morpnuw n MtawalNoTNAitcoTn. "" ... MD Wit A i.l.,r,il npmetfv (of r-firnandDiirrhoei ondFtwishness and . v u tr Sleep S rcsutUni nK'rcfroajnJii&r Xac-Sirailc Senators jMCnn-AimCoMPaor- NEW m"" Exact Copy of Wrapper. Always- : Bears the Xjj Jjr Signatiu-eXyJf , k-Jp ..,ni ifY alia IIQR UP u Thirty Years CASTOIilA tm errwa oommnv, mw mm. WE SELL Edison MAZDA LAMPS Douglas County Light and Water Co. Just Received a New Stock of Fancy Designs in Dinnerware BLUE BIRD gold band and fancy blue and gold patterns. Have either dinner sets or separate pieces. Prices very reasonable. Save A I 1 J C 231 N. Money at Jackson. USED CARS ' Buick Roadster, 4-Cyl 1918 Mitchell, 6-Cyl Overland Roadster, 4-Cyl 1919 Mitchell, 6-Cyl Ford Touring l'i Ton Chevrolet Truck, 4-Cyl j All in first-class shape, if you are looking for a good used car, call on us. J. F. BARKER & CO., ROSEBURG, OREGON IMPLEMENTS AUTOMOBILES TRACTORS These Are good ITEMS. To be had at i i Pris A i ; fr i i mtrn y :- -3 g Q E'.TTJBi-rTr-.i3 Churchill Harflware Company
