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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1920)
in PAOB POTK tvmtzzv.i ww-RBvniw wovdav. November gi, to-joy i r i i bpQQciincf.up'io JbQat Mo bid' of Purola Here's PUROLA a straightforward, honest shaving cream without tricks. Just chock full of quality and speed. One inch, one minute, one dab of hot or cold water, for a quick, generous, man-sized lather that will make the toughest beard as soft as the down on a fluily chick. Backed by this sincere guaranty: If you don't like Purola if Purola doesn't give you the quickest and biggest lather you have ever had take any part of the tube back to your dealer and get your money. All good druggists sell Purola. F try Pmrvla prtperalum u prtpartd and guoranlmrd my tin blmmaiitr-trawtk Labarmtorus Portland, Ongv .Shaving Cream. HER DAUGHTER AND HIS SON. BY IDAH McGLONE GIBSON A Battle of Wits. Grace had Just acknowledged an acquaintanceship with Cloment John son, the iimnaKfT of the cafe where I hud worked, when nor nurse re turned, llofore Grace had an oppor tunity to stop her, the nurse, not knowing me or my mission, and ap parently fearing a reprimand from Grace, blurted out: "I know 1 have been Rone longer than you expected, Mrs. llalsey, and I'm sorry, hut I hurried every mla ute. 1 got the promise of the society editors of all the papers to print your notice prominently and they all seamed eager to get the pictures I gave them of you and your hus band." "Grace! "I exclaimed In horror, "whnt did you send to the news papers? Do you know I've spent hours trying to keep this out of the pniiers and prltocl you and Ken?M "I thought you and Mr. Halaey would do that," replied Grace, "and I was determined to have my notices. I want everyone to know that I am innrrled to Kenneth llalsey. Ken neth's father needn't feel badly about It. My position Is quite as as sured as his." "Whnt did you say In your notices?" I pleaded. "Did you say Unit Ken is in a hospital?" "Of course I didn't, boobv. Too don't suppose I want the puhlle to know that my husband was made 111 by drinking on his wedding night, do you? I merely stated Ken and I had stolen a march on our many friends (of whom, my dear, I hope you are one) and married very quietly last evening. And I believe I added that we should probably go south for the winter." I drew a sigh of relief as I snld: "Then my mission here Is finished. I X shall take your explanation of the i license back to Mr. Halsey." "You can also tako the marriage certificate. If you want to, Ann. No, I gases I'd better hang on to that. By the way, what are you going to do? Oh, you needn't look so Inno oent. I've known all my life that you hoped to marry Ken some day yourself. Oh, I know you, Ann. In spite of the pretense of your Inde pendent ways, you are quite as anx ious to be supported and taken care of as I am. The difference between us Is that I am honest about It; I don't He to myself. I know hut I want and go after It. You may call me selfish If you wish, Ann, but mother and I have stared poverty in the face too long. We nave been liv ing up our prlnolple for the last two years, and for mother's sake I felt It my duty to make a brilliant mar riage financially. You, of course, oan do as you pleaso, Ann, for you have neither father or mother." Was there a slight Intonation of Irony put upon the word "father," or was It my sensitiveness? I didn't know, and yet I answered: "No, I have no one who spells 'duty' to me, but even In your posi tion, Grace, I could not subscribe lo your philosophy or live your life." "Oh, you're lying to yourself again." she said in the most heart less tones she had used yet. The gentle Grace Cameron of childhood was gone. The refinement and character which had been hers by Inheritance had yielded to tho train ing of a calculating mother. The old exterior of gentle ways Grace still had. Hut In any situation which ruffled her. Grace Cameron flushed a nature as hard and cold and sel fish as the most worldly of women. Grace Cameron's mother was now Pleasant ww tc breakup exflds EVERYONE in the family eaa rely on Dr. King'e NewlMs covery, the atasaiardl remedy for the List fifty yearn, to break (tip cougha, grippe) owed stubborn colds. No harmful drugs. At your drugxiita, 60c and J1.30, XkraaidgaadGaag Di: Kings SaUow-Skin Not Pretty Constipation destroy the cosnplifcia. Making i yellow and ugly. Keep the aveweh at work cleaning not las m) at 4atfy by usng Dr. King'e Puts." They do the work. thoroughly aad geatiy. Buy bottle teday, U cxata. AROUND THE TOW Fires deai.uy uvea, property and feod. Be oareful wltk Ore. Federal eord and fabric tires at the Roseburg Garage. Goodyear solid tires for trucks, all lies ta stock at the Roseburg Cur ate. Pr. Harry K Morgan. 1 en tut. tele phone 413. Offlse 31 Perkins build ing. Pest equipped aiachtse simp for latlie steel and spring work at the Knsekurg Garage. Write Jack Rosea. Drain, for cata logue aad Briers for Ike Queen in (ukaters. ceal as 4 ell biritng krood ers. Aval dlaappefatment by plac ing yottr erder low for future de livery. Remeiaker tke Queen is the eat meney eaa kuy. Am kaolin erflers for dav- old eklcks for 19S1 delivery from kigk seed using Taured strain White Leghari aad-. A. C. It art Teewurg. 7VI Ful Rosebung. reaping what she hud sowed. "You, like all other women," continued Grace, "accept the inevitable. You didn't get Kennuth and I did, so you're making a virtue of your de feat. I despise that kind of virtuo myself." For a moment I was too furious to reply. When I had composed my self, I said: "I am not deea'ed, Grace. Tho time will come when Kenneth will find you out, and realize that he never really cared for you, but that his senses were infatuated. God pity you tho day this realization comes to him." "Will It come with your help. Ann?" Grace Cameron uttered this question languidly, tantalizingly affecting an unconcern she little felt. Though her lips smiled with pro tended seslf-confldonce, her eyes smouldered with hate, anger and fear. Did Grnce Cameron Intuitively see the inevitable end? I could only wonder. Then I spoke: "1 shall do nothing to open Ken neth's eyes, but it will not be for your sake that I remain silent, but for his." .Monday The Sins of the Father. o PROFESSIONAL CARDS mis. V. U. OWISKl cut Flowsrs. Phone 210. AOS On DH. M." il. l-l.Ti rcil Chlropractlo Physician. 82 W. I-ane at. af.ltTulrr s7 llL'KV optometrist. The Kye -My sjurolnliy." IIS W. Cass St. Iloseoiirit. OreKim. ne I'll w II.CIU-IMano. Theory, Musi- mi iv iniieru-iirlen. 1UU4 West First Ht. l'hona 13-u ASK FOR and GET Horiick's The) Originnl Malted Milk for Infanta and Invalids Avoid Imitations and Substitutes rred Rocks. Fullerton St., ' New Tire Prices! Now liow Price on IVmipltita I.Iiih nf iVrfiK'tlnii Tin Stav ing Yoa 40 8000 Mile 1. Tread $1.1.00 17.30 XI.OO 2H.OO 30.00 These are Factory Fl tSOOO and on other s SOxS I, S3 1, 3 Slit 600 Mile No;i-ikld $ta..io 1H.50 in. oo ac.oo at.oo not Seconds, .but all rsts and adjusted on 8000 miles. Prices Izc. on same basis. Service Garage Gt.HXX H. TAYLOR Itoseburg ... Oregon BEAVERS DO MUCH MISCHIEF Property Owners In the Adirondack! Are Uneasy Over the Situation They Havs Created. Because the limited Intelligence of the beaver goes no further than its own Immediate purposes, owners of property In the Adlromlucks are wish ing that the beaver wus less Indus trlous and seriously wondering whnt Is to be doue to step the Increasing number of these willing workers from decreasing the vulue and beauty of this famous region. The forest rangers of the conservation commission, su.vi a writer In the Albany Journal, last summer estimated the undesirable re sults that had followed the building of nearly 000 braver dams, and feund that an area of about 8.0X1 acres hud been flooded, and something like $M, 000 worth of good merchantable stand ing timber was being destroyed. Con sidering that the number of beavers, now estimated at about 18,000 Is be lieved to be Increasing about 3.000 a year, the damage bids fair to become a serious problem. Not only do they de stroy valuable timber, but they are steadily changing the character of the Adirondack scenery along the water courses and altering the shore line of the lakes; yet the region without any beavers at all would not be the Adi rondack! as nature mode It and as those who now go there to enjoy Its beauty like to And It Time was when the beavers seemed likely to vanish, and the itate took them under Its pro tection; now the danger seems to be that they are so well protected that they will eventually "come back" In numbers out of proportion to the normal population of beavers when tho Adirondack! were subject to the conditions of life In a wild country. NUMBERS IN EAST AND WEST Difference of Opinion as to Whether Odd or Even Figures Are Lucky or Unlucky. We are pleased to term thirteen an unlucky number, observes London An iwers, but In Japan the unlucky num ber la four, and In Burmah even num ber! are all considered less lucky than odd ones. Our lucky numbers, or what are generally considered so by supersti tious folk, are three and seven. If you ask the reason you are told that God Is Three In One, and Unit Cod made holy the seventh day. As for seven, this number Is sun posed to be lucky either by Itself or In Its multiples. As an old writer says, a boy sheds his teeth at 7 years old ; at 14 he becomes a yoirth ; at 21 a man ; while he reaches his grand climacteric at nine times 7 that Is 03. The figure three Is extraordinarily prominent In the Rlbte. Nonh hnd three sons, and Job three friends. There were three patriarchs. Dnnlel's three companions were thrown Into the fiery furnace, and he himself was three days In the lions' den. , Had Lots of Pluck. George Thlbault, proprietor of the summer hotel nt Outlet, a village a few mile from Plctoti, Out., was driv ing his car towards home recently when he ehnnced to meet a herd of cattle. The owner of the auto slowed down to allow the animals to pass without undue excitement All went well till he met the leader of this lnrge bovine family, a splendid young roan bull. The Intter resented the pres ence of the mechnnlcnl contrivance bearing down through the herd on low gear. Lowering his massive head, he charged, resulting In only a few bruises to himself, but a twisted axle, a badly bent fender and a smashed headlight to the unfortunate motor. As Mr. Thlbault Inspected the damage he remnrked emphntlcnlly: "I certnln ly admired his pluck, but he showed poor Judgment." Ice Cut With a Gat-Driven Saw. For the purpose of cutting Ice ex peditiously during the last winter, there was devised a saw of an auto mobile type power plant and a circu lar saw at the end of an adjustable arm, so that the saw can be raised and lowered to the desired degree. The saw Is pushed along on steel run ners, the operator behind furnishing the motive power. A double lever arrangement Just over the handle bars serves to control the raising and lowering of the saw. The portable saw In question cuts the Ice Into 20 fnot squares. These squares re golded through the water to a gang of four circular saws, which cut the sqnore9 Into the regulation sized cakes. The Airplane In Politics. Mr. Holinan. the former New South Wales premier, rejoices In the huge electorate known euphoniously ns Contamundra. On the eve of a very warmly contested election, Mr. Ilol man recognized that Cootataundni hnd 18 large centers, each of which rtsmlred a personal canvass In order to insure the return of It! present able representative. He announced, there fore, that he would use an airplane to cover the electorate. Not to be out done, his labor opponent at once mode plans to drop propaganda by airplane over Sir. Itolman'i route. Heat-Insulating Material. A new heat-Insulating material com posed of a mixture of a special clay and cork has been discovered by a Norwegian engineer. The clay and rork mixture is burned and the result Is the formation of a very light sub stance that Is said to be eminently suitable for all heat-Insulating pur-losv. 1IIG DANCE. Dance at Maccubee evening, Nov. 29. hall Monday NOTICE OF BALB OK GOVERNMENT TllIBEH. General 1-and Orflc. Waahiiialan. K. C, Sept. 29. J920. Notice 1 hereby Klveri lliat subject to the conditions and llrnlliillons of the Ail of June . 1SI18 (3S Stat.. 21). and the instructions of the Secretary of the Interior of September 15. 1K1T, the timber on the following lands will be Hold Jan. 10, at 10 o'clock a. in. at public auction at the United Slates Land Office ut Koseburg. Oregon, to ttie hlKhest bidder ut nut lees than the aplirulecd value, a aliown by this notice, sale to be subject to the ap proval of the Secretary of the Interior. The purchase prlco, with an additional sum of one-fifth of one per cent there of, belnK commissions allowed, must be deposited at time of sule, money te be returned if sale is not approved, otherwise patent will Issue for the timber which must be removed within ten years. Bids will be received from citizens of the United states, associa tions of such citizens and corporations oigfMilzed under the laws of the United States or any state, territory or dlstriet thereof only. Upon application cf a qualified purchaser, the timber on any leKal subdivision will be offered separ ately before being included in any of fer of a larger unit. T. 15 S., R. 1 w tl Ml.'.!. riKU. flr 1460 &L. cedar 3S M., NWS SK'4, fir 1S00 M., SE',4 SE(4, nr SiiU v i fi-.'i. il- -i-ji-i 20 M.. NKK SV!4. fir 1220 M., cedar 20 M.. Lot 3. Hr 1170 M., hEV, SWS. fir ItiOO M.. Lot 4, hr 1800 M., none of the tir or cedar to be sold for less than 12.00 per M. (Signed) CLAY TALL MAN, Commissioner, General Land Otlice. NOTICE OF SALE OF GOVERNMENT TIMHER. General Land OrTice, Washington. IX C, October 2, 1920. Notice is hereby given that subject to the conditions and limitations of the Acts of June . 11)16 (39 Stat., 218), and June 4, 1920 (41 Stat., 768), and the In structions of the Secretary of the In terior of September 15, 1917, and June 22. 1920, the timber on the following lands will be sold Pec. 13, 1920, at 10 o'clock A. M., at public auction at the United States land office at Roseburg, Oregon, to the highest bidder Ml not less ttian the appraised value as shown by lilts notice, sale to be subject to the approval of the Secretary of the In terior. The purchase price, with an additional sum of one-nfth of one per cent thereof, being commissions al lowed, must be deposited at time of sale, money to be returned if sale is not approved, otherwise patent will issue for the timber which must be removed within ten years . Illds will be received from citizens of the United States, as sociations of such oitlzens and cor porations organized under the laws of the United States or any state, terri tory or district thereof only. Upon ap plication of a nualiiled purchasor, the timber on any legal subdivision will be ottered separately before being includ ed in any offer of a larger unit. T. 32 S It. 6 V Sec. 1, Lot 1, lir 325 M., pine 75 M Lot 2. tir 350 M., pine 20 M KK1, N K Vi , tir 550 M., pine 60 M., 8Wi NVi, tir 300 M.. pine Y0 M., cedar 25 M Lot 3, fir 4U0 M.. pine 20 M., Lot 4, lir 775 M., SE"4 N W , fir 225 M., pine CO M., cedar 20 M., SW14 NWV4, flr 600 M . pine 15 M , cedar 20 M NKH HlOVi. lir 1050 M pine 100 M., NWii SE'i. tir 300 M.. pine 35 M, cedar 20 M SlO'i SKV4, lir 800 M., pine 100 M., SW! SK14. lir 800 M.. pine 100 M.. cedar 50 M., NEV4 SVV54. lir 350 al., pine 45 M., cedar 60 M., NW SW!4, nr 650 M pine 60 M., cedar 80 M,, SEV4 BW(4, lir 300 M., pine 70 M.. cedar 35 M.. SWV4 SW'V,, Hr 600 M., pine 50 M . cedar 30 M.. Sec. 15, KBi NEK. flr 672 M., pine 48 M SEi4 NEVl, lir 953 M., pine 96 M.: none of the fir or cedar to be sold for less than SI. 00 per M., and none of the pine to be sold for less than $2.50 per M.; Sec. 11, NB4 N'E'i, tir 5H0 M.. pine 20 M. cedar 16 M.. NW14 NE4. flr 600 M., -pine 10 M . cedar 10 M., S10'4 NE4. flr 400 M., pine 30 M . cedar 15 M., SW'K NB!4. Hr 600 M. pine 30 M., cedsr 10 M., NHK NW'4. flr 300 M., NW4 NW(4, flr 600 XI.. SE',4 NWV4, fir 450 M., pine 26 M 8WU NWV. flr 300 M.. NEii SB U. tir 400 M., pine 50 M.. cedar 15 M., NWII Wi:w. fir 350 M.. pine 60 M.. ced 10 At, SKIi SHU, fir 325 M.. pine 50 M cedar 10 M.. SV SEV4, flr 300 M., pine 70 At, cedar 10 M.. NEK SWK, Mr 300 M.. pine 15 M., SE14 SWJ, lir 276 M pine 25 M.. SWH SWJ, fir 500 M., pine 2u M , cedar 10 M Sec. 23, SWK SEK, nr t,bo M.. fsr;K WK, nr 420 JU., sec. 27, SHU NICK, flr 640 M.. NEK SEK, Hi- 420 M.. pine 40 M.. NWK SEK. flr 6ii0 M.. SEK SEK. lir 375 M., pine 60 !.. SWK SEK. nr 480 M pine 40 M none of the flr to be sold for less than $1.25 per M.. none of the pine to be sold ror less than 12.50 per M., and none of the cedar to be sold for less than $1.00 per M. T. 37 8.. R. 7 W.. Sec. 9. SHU SWK. .Hr 425 M., pine 50 M., T. 19 S i. a w ., nec. 0, iN rscy. nr jy M. pine 280 M., oak 15 M N W K NWK flr 95 M., pine 270 M.. SEK NWK. fit 75 M.. pine 225 At, NEK SWK. flr 76 M.. pine 3S0 M.; none of the lir to be sold for less than $1.00 per M., none of ci pine 10 ue soiu ror less man $3.00 per M., anti none of the oak to be sold for less than 60 cents per M. T. 35 S.. It 1 E.. See. 1, SEK SWK, pine 10 M., - ii, -..v i wniie nr jo ai.; none or the pine to be sold for less than $2.25 per M.. none of the red fir to be sold for less than $1.50 per M.. and none of the white fir to be so'.d for less than i.oo per Al. ci.AY TALLMAN, Com mlssloner. Oeneral Land Office.. NOTICE OF SALE OP GOVERNMENT ,..(,r.ii. nenerai Land umoe, Washington. I. C, October 13, 1920. i.ome is nereoy given that subject to th. ennillt t.xiB an, I nni,.., . L . Act of June 9, 1916 (39 Stai., 218). and li.e iiisii ot-uons 01 me secretary of the Interior of September 15, 1917 the limber on the following lands will be SOld N'OI-. 'J9 lS'll af 1.. .-l... . .. at public auction at the United States .o oniiie ui uosenurg, Oregon, to the hlnhest bidder at not less than the appraised value as shown by this lice, sale to bs subject to the ap oval of the Seetary of the Interior. 10 Purchase nriu-. i.-trh an n.11.1 , sum of one-!irih or one t.cr cm 1 . of. helns ci.;iiii.ii.!-iei.s sllou eil. must I e lU-iiosI 1 il ill ii,.... ..r , relumed If sale a i,,,t 11 j.'i.roi ill. elher w se patent will Issue for the timber which must be removed within ars. Illds will be received from cui us Of It,., t'nltd.l , : "- " .-ii'-". nssuciniions 01 such citizens and corporations or ganized under the laws of the United stales or any state, territory or dis trict thereof onlv r.,n 0n. . quatilbd tmrchaser ih. fin.i..,. anv leinl Rnlilivi.i..n .n, v. . separately before being Included In any W. Sec .11. NEK Nvi-U ...i.e'.o. M.. NWK NWK flr 870 M. None ef 1 ' "" v "ii ior less man NivlrX-tJ- .T-.U ".... . I'M M Xll' il a-t, it- r!i " .!.". V ; tir" 9'oo'mV 'V.ne of Vh. flV i? soi.i lor fe-s lhan $1.60 per M: iKi $1 75 per M. CLAY TA1 .1 Al i V e.i mlssloner. General Land office ' Buy Better Bucks and the Best Breeding Ewes for Less Money. BUY SHEEP HfHH THEY ARE LOW. THAT IS R CHT IIW if . . . . . of .lii,-, J-..V r"'M, ln ,n'r number ?h.",,,ir,rwl!ri,;rdr,0,i"lerM net"Totl;,.,,T",LiI..y"'- cross. ' --.--..-. or any Write quick wn , WM OKBOOM LiAT-STOrwr vm m w, Boi SI. Kuril, rsrtland, Orecon. Iritfsriuirf ( fl OTflni I vriu 1 n 'IIS AlCOHOL-a PER OENti AVnolshlctVctuixatioiiiiirAj '.:.iilncilheroodbvEcilul- I flnSuSlortsandJioj 1; ffr,lJW- ttefebjrPromoiin.'OhlsH tteetfulnessanunrowsi---, neither OpianhMen-pMne Wlnerai Not Nabcoiiv s LAnrtDemerrvfbf V..ETniiiTlaW, iriwnsuiaiBr-i I'M iind WWB!B 1 v Vsoc or Sleep hd ..!. Itesii1un4ftcrcirora3--' JToc-Sifoile Signatsre 9 rwrABiiCoWASx. I Mothers Know Hat Genuine Castoiia Always Bears the Signature, of R'llf fital' Exact Copy of Wrapper. For Over Thirty Years CASTOI the can-raoi eOHMNT, mtm mm m TURKEYS May Belong to H.C.L but then, what would Thanksgiving be without one at head of uilt And to grace the table well he should be well cooked and broiael to a turn. Get a "Reed Enameled Roaster" and you will have "a router Hut Is self-basting." "A Roaster that has a rack at top for the strip of easonlnj." "A Roaster with an independent roasting pan. This prevents itiel lng and burning." "A Roaster made to last." Ono In a lifetime If cared for projtrlj. Churchill Hardware Company Roseburg, Oregon. 1. S. Den't overlook that carving set you promised yourself. We hare it. THE CREED OF THE NEWS-REVIEW TO GET Aluti THE NEWS yUICKLlf AND PRINT IT EttPARTIAIXY. TO ATTEMPT AN HOXKST I.NTKK MIETATIOX OF IMPORTANT HAi' FENINGS. TO GIVH EVERYBODY AND DE MAND OF EVERYBODY A SOCAKE DEAL. TO STAND FOR THE ENFOKt'K MENT OF THE LAWS, Al l. LAW'S. TO RALLY FOR SI'IUIOIA CHURCHES AND WORTHY INSTI TUTIONS. TO WORK FOR THIS 1'ITY, t'l'l'N TY AND SECTION. Subscribe Now To Douglas County Family Paper-