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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1921)
tumKmna wKwa-nevTEW TmnsnAV. mat it. oi SiuTwiwiMiiiiii'iiiimiwn' him tro'Tim r r T-r ri i"tmi i 1 1 i ''(- 3tef $1488 f.o.b. South Bind , w ITH unexcelled manufac- . turing advantages and large quantity production, Studebaker ' is able to offer cars of sterling high quality at prices which make them the most exceptional values on the market This is a Studebaker Year C. 0. THOMAS, Distributor SPECIAL-SIX TOURING CAR $1750 SPECIAL-SIX COUPE $2850 UGHTSIX TOURING CAR SUSS SPECIAL-SIX M"ASS. MOADSTER 17E0 SPECIALVX SEDAN 2750 UGHT.SIX LANUAU-ROADSTER. 1650 STLC1ALSIX 4-PASS.ROADSTKR 1750 BIG-SIX TOURING CAR 2150 LIGHT-SIX SEDAN 2150 F.O.B. D.troit F.O.B. South Band v ALL STUDEBAKER CARS ARE EQUIPPED WITH CORD TIRES Menial Culture Club Elects W. C. Winston, on May 17th, nt which timo the (iurdcn Valley Im provement rlub will he the guests n tho Mental Culture Club. The '95 Mcntnl Culture Club hold Its regular meeting at th I'ariHh houae yesterday at which time the annual election of officers was held, i Hie election resulted an follows: president, Mrs; K. C. Haiti. 1st vlctt presldent, Mrs. K. V. Hoover; 2nd Tlce-preHldeut, Mrs. T. M. OUIvuiit; secretary, MrB. Win. It. llrnwn; treas urer, Mrs. Foster ltutner; liourd of directors. Mrs. George Ilrndlmrn, Mrs. William Hell. Mrs. f. V. 1'faff, Mrs. G. 1.. Flint and Miss Martens. Delegates to the stato convent tun which will be held at Pendleton were Mrs. Flint and writ. Pfaff. Alternates were Miss Martens and Mrs. L. II. Skinner. Mrs. W. W. Anhcraf; entertained with two vocal solos. The last meeting of the club year will be held at the home of Sirs. SIIKi:i'MI N StiTICH There will be a ntewtlng of the Sheep and lloat IJreeders' iiHttociatlon nt the County Agent's oil ice on Sat urday, May 7, at 1:30 p. m. Import ant business Is to be transacted. H. E. HASI.KTT, Sec. i on sai.i:. 200 acres, well drained, nearly nil cleared; . free soil; 160 acres pas tured three years, now in cultiva tion: 20 acres level, ideal for borrles or broccoli; balance suitable for grnln and orchard; on Rood road, eiKht miles to Kosehurg, 3 miles to IMxonvyle, 1 mllo to school. So sit uated it coultl be divided Into two pans. For particulars address G. A. t.imlhlom. THxonvllle. .0 CITY NEWS a9 Alicia Hammersly . A Woman WhoWouldn t Remarry By Ush McCIom CQmob niiMfit Arundel, ploan 'uner. Phone 18S-L Kelly Springfield tires, lottc mtlea. Highway Service Co. Call at the Ideal Bakery, Sheridan St., for Superior Bread and pastry. Waverly olis and grease, 100 Pennsylvania. Highway Service Co. Dr. Harry K. Morgan, aentlst. tele phone 4A3: Offlea 316 Perkins Bldg, United States Tires are good tires. Highway Service Co. Try Waverly heavy oil in that mo tor. Highway Service Co. Tragic News. I found the weeks I waited for my baby somewhat wearisome, allftougu I busied myself making the little wardrobe and putting into each gar ment stitches which meant hopes and prayers. Hal wrote often for him, and bis letters were extremely en couraging. His business was fine. He was working hard and thinking of me. I began to stay more and more in my own room. I wanted to be all alone with my thoughts. 1 have often thought that women would not dread childbirth so greatly if the long mouths before did not rob them of some of their beauty. ould It not be splendid if a woman grew more beautiful each day in stead of uglier as the day of her ex altation drew nearer. I came to hope that Hal would not come to see me. because when be left I was looking my best; anl It wa salinost with re lief that I read a letter from him one morning in which he said that be was going to Charleston and it would be impossible for him to come to me for three or four weeks. I knew that by this timo everything would be over and perhaps I would be able to go home with him. The letter was one of the dear ones he had been in the habit of writing me that I was beginning to expect al most dally. I slipped into the bosom of my dress and the crackling, crisp ing paper against my heart reminded me of him all day. , I went to bed early, and although I undressed, I was afraid that I should be wakeful, it must have been only a few moments before I was fast asleep. Once or twice during the night I awakened, thinking that 1 had heard some noise about the house. Once I was sure that I heard my mother's voice, and then some one said "Hush!" However. I was really too' sleepy to pay very much attention. The next morning when I opened my eyes It was to look into the face of my mother. She was very very pale, and the expression on her lace was almost pitiful. What is the matter, mother?" I in quired." "Oh, Alix, how can I tell you." "Something must have happened to Hal : ' "You must Ibe brave dear, you must be brave." 'What is it? Tell me. tell dig quickly. I can bear it." For answer she took me up In her arms and tears which she could not restrain fell on my face. Oh, Mother, why do you keep me In suspense. Tell me what has hap pened to Hal. Is he hurt?" "Alix, Hal is dead." "For a moment I didn't realize what she had said. "Where was he hurt? Are they bringing him here?" "Why, child, dont you understand? There has been a terrible railroad wreck. Hal was among those 'who were killed." "Killed. dead, dead. killed" I found myself repeating these words trying to make myself realize what they meant, but 1 could not. Thev Beemed to be words in a language that I did not understand. "Don't look that way, dear," sW my mother as she gently covered my "I don't know how I'm looking mother, but I feel as though I was very calm." "You are my child, altogether too calm, I was afraid afraid tnat you would have hysterics." "Do vou know anything about It? I asked, "any mora than you have told me? Not one word." Wearily I turned my face to the wall. "I think 1 could bear it better. alone," I said. "My mother bent aud kissed nie. "Oh, my child, I wish I could bear it for you," she whispered. "There Is nothing I can say. Nothing I can do. There It Just one thing for every person In this world when one walk:? in the garden of Gethsemane out walks alone. That Is the crown of thorns you must wear. I'm no goluc to tell you anything now, because I know yonr heart is too numb to un derstand. Your world is in chaos your Ilfo is in"hreds. Only I say II again dear. I wish with all my heart that I could bear it for you." I did not sense whut my mother had told me at the time. It wan only months afterword that this speech came to me. My mother left the room and In a moment a nurse was at my bedside. , 'I don't need you" I said quer- ously, "I want to be alone." Nevertheless, when she ruboed my face softly with cologne and fixed my pillows, her impersonal physical ministrations were much more sooth ing lhan anything that one could say to me. I know now that even at that time I did not realize what had come to me. It was only the next morning when I was awakened by the raucous tones of the newsboys In the street shouting "Wuxtra! Wuxtra! Mr. Hal let Hammersly killed in railroad wreck," that I gavn one piercing scream and mercifully lost consciousness. They tell me that a few hours af terwards I was taken to tho hospitnl to undergo a surgical operation, and that after my baby was born I lin gered between life and death, uncon scious of everything about me for weeks. The baby was a splendid boy. but he meant nothing to mo. They tell me 1 tun hvukh uccnKiimuiiy UIIU men only the words "dead killed" and then I spoke them as though I was trying to find out what they meant. Strange, isn t it that one can II" utterly unconscious and unscnslng of everything for a great length of time while thoso about one try to bring back tho soul that seems to want to go away from the writhing body. My mother tells me that everything was done that could possibly bring mo back to consciousness and to bring my senses back to me, and they were almost in despair when I would not even look at or recognize the baby. At last, when the doctors had de clared that probably I would never regain my senses again, and reco mmended that I be Bent away to a sanitarium where I could be cared for until the end came, I opened my ever one morning to sanity, aryl then hlspercd, for I was very weak ,"SVhy am I here?" v I Tomorrow A New T.lnlir. i v m With Soups, Broths and Bouillon Page Lumber & Fuel Co. Good grades, good set vice, reasonable prices. Call nt the Ideal Bakery, Sheridan St., for Superior Bread and pastry. Mrs. E. C. lierrick is now ready to dit tlressmuklng nt her home, 629 South Pino street. For painless extraction or teeth, -all on Dr. Xerbas, deatist, Masonic Jldg. Phone 448. To make room for other coal, am cliwclng out Itock Springs coal at $1(1.50 cash per ton In ton lots. H. J. Denn. jgStv A JV SSnnnW, PRODUCT Well begun, indeed. Is the dinner which com' mtnees with soup and Snow Flake the crisp, delicately flavored soda water. And (or the later courses oysters, salads and cheese. Sold by grocers in led packages and the family wis. "M PKWUCT.lv ri5T?i-l ' Don't ask for CTickerM j IP -uySNOW FLAKES i P. C B. ASSORTED CAKES Atnn r C. srWKt Pciic Coast Bbcvlt Co. A ml) Mifkttal s-Kkact a Caaaaa Crits . DFATII OF T. Y. ItKAN Thornton Yancey Dean was born near Winchester, Jefferson count r. Kansas. Nov. 4. 1S5H. and tll-d at Grunts Pass, Oregon, April 1 1921. Mr. Dean moved to Missouri wit.i hr. nrenn In 11(61 and to Orce-m In lSf,5; lived one year In Polk Co. and rime to Cow Creek valley, near where the town of Kiddle Is now In tattd in 1 ". lie grew to ma'iVKKl here and for a few years taught in I lie mihlic schools of the county. In 1.S2 he went to eastern liregon and In 1SS ho located In t!ra:in Pats, whero he resided until his death. In 1SS7 he ws m.-irrlrd to I.uelia S. Mndsav, u ml lo thir, union five children Were !rn. He is survived by the widow. Clifford Y.. of Por--land: Millard M . of San Francisco: and Pauline and Doris or Grains Pass, one child having' died In In fauc... Three brothers. J. Tt., I. A., and N. O.. of Riddle, one sister. Mrs l- L. Jennings, of Sacramento. Calit; two grandchildren. Ilirliard B., of Port land and Hubert, of San Francisco, also survive hint. Mr. Dean Joined the Methodist church at -Grunts Pass lnl06 and liwd a simero Christian life, lie be- CHICHESTER S PILLS longed to tho I. O. O. F., Rebekahs and tho W. O. W. The funeral ceremony was In charge of the I. O. O. F.. or which he had been a member for about 35 years. , His body lies In the beautiful I. O. O. F. cemetery at Grants Pass, but his spirit is over on tho other shore, awaiting the glorious morn when all will be united in a world where parting Ib no more. X X JAilVIS & IlKLLOWS Are now open at all times and are ready for any and all second hand goods you have for safe. Give us a call. Phone 251. Cass street. D. J. JAUVIS k C. A. BELLOWS. OPKMNU NF.W HTl'DIO, The Koseburg Photo Studio, for merly the Hayden Studio, in charge of Clark A Clark, In the Bell Sisters' building, 137 Jackson street, is now open to the public t do all kinds of high grade work and kodak finish ing. Your patron -ge solicited. Prompt and efficient service. Phone 462. ROSEBURG. PHOTO STUDIO. GOIV KISIII.V PI i HI-. Wtt-l. r m UtoMoaJ TlrvWVV ' IrrataHd 1 N . h KLl I. rs It btwtft. M Khrf. P a? rt " rn. a. m- iiWTrst m karwfiu L- f. Suet.. Aimnri Kttttt -M SCL3 SY DOCSIS F.lftTWLtt I tell j-ou what I like ter do 'Long 'bout now, when winter's thru An' summer comes a'flutterln' 'Hound with birds an' everything. Its just to dig Bonie bait, and get My flshin' pole, an' go an' set An' fish. I lovfs ti r hear the happy song Th' creek keeps singln' all day long The song that somehow seems ter say "Oh, aint it tine an' grand tertlny: "Aatul aint God good." While all th' time, Y' watch the bobber. on.ytfur line. An' rish. Its klntla joyous, jes' to Btretch Out lazy on th' grass, an' ketch A whiff o' violets now an' then There iut no trick o' tongue or pen 'At ever could express 'em all; The things I feel, when 1 kin sprawl An' fish. Oh. lots o' things. "at fellers do. Is fine but say, twlxt me an' you, Tb' wholu caboodle, bunched In one Alut got one halt the eure-pop fun 'At 1 ran get, rrom hentln' it Away from all o' this, and sit An' fish. . 3. W. R. pnor,wnioAL- ciAnnpi WHS. l H. MimRK Music Studio, piano, harmony, ihporv. Tearhprs' normal rnuraa. Bell t)lstrs' Bldg. I'hon IJ. R n nt H7uTtToniiaTiih"t. HO ft. Pin 8 "?A rV.' 25" low.ra. Phone " , - CMroprmctIc ehVMeUn HI W ln. aw iH. . II. (-OR'siiTT Oruglnu k-hysl-elan. Lailr attendant fhon odlca . mldenr Olrlr koura a. m. la I p. nv Kvtnlni-a hy apnolnl ntat. kooni 441-1, trklaa Bldg. DECAY OF TEETH DR.H.R. NERBAS , . . DENTIST The tiniest cavity In one ot your teeth presents a posi tive menace to your health. The decay may be reme died before It reaches the dentine. You are likely to be unaware of the cavity Deforest has found Its way through the enamel, but your dentist can Bnd It. Painless Dentistry, examination Free. Work Guaranteed1, abso lutely. Bee me for results. PHONE m forBreaW Or Lunch c PostToasties (Superior Corn Flakes) Only the hearts of selected white corn are used mmak- inrf thatA Jl;: o - Substantial lovlov. Tt... 1 .... -tuic. iney are ready to serve crisp and golden brown,direct from the package with creamor rnilk and a sprinkle of suar if desired. 6 Ask For Them By Name Made by Postm Cereal Cd,Inc.Battie Creek.Mid, "SAY IT WITH 1'I.OWKRS" On 'Mnthnrn' Tlnv fnv fith 1091 You will find them, all sorts, 'nt The Fern, 403 W. Cass St. Fence Just received. Carload of Page. Several kinds poultry tence. Carload barb wire, nails and staples. Write us. Stearns & Chenoweth Oakland and Yoncalla. Sheet MetalWork OF ALL KINDS J- H. SINNIGER IIP OAK tTRKCT rH0.11 41 heinune Conservatoiy of Musk ..PIANO VOICE, Harmony and Thebrj Musical Klndergartes Kohlhagen Bldg. PhostM I. Abraham -ft The Silk Store I ILUMBER "L. ?lmlona. at reasonabls te While It laata U. K1.i. v w o: Weat Side Store liar Aveone. Pkoae tS(-E No old stock fresh, new rul'ber and complete assortment of alios. Let us help' you cut tire and tube costs and also your aulo needs in all supplies we are stocked to sui'Plr every need and at lowest prices. Highway Service Co Jackson and Douglas St ' Phone 333 ICE si I " a- 5W' I notice orders prompt delivery, ROSfNIRC ICE COMPANY .. ft, citron Delivered to any pan m - . Phone your IJI,nr,n II to us tor i hi mr j. j i