Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, May 13, 1921, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., May 13, 1921, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextHOmWMi jrBWfrRSVTSW TOIOAV. MAY. i. iMi. PAGE POCB It to be my twin sister and brother." ''You are beginning to tit up and take notice, aren't you?" said Bart with a grin. "That'i right. You used BILL DONOVAN AIMS TO GIVE BUGS BETTER PRAND OF. BALL Alicia Hammersly A Woman Who Wouldn't Remarry ohms meti to be good fun before you married Hal, and If you get Just a little of the pep in you that you had then you will be all right." Tomorrow A Strange Conversation. By lUh McCIom Cibo TW HMW WHaer I I I JPI I I I ' t , '. I BART'S FRIEND. " Corns nd tee little Hal, Bart," u ged B-b. "Ve think be grows i .ore i ke bis father every day." A! babies look alike to me," laid I jrt, uyinir to be very blase as he I zeu iatD the cradle where the heir t ihj botue of Hammersly was l.nklr." aiid waving hia tiny bands. "Ian ( be great? I didn't know bab I i Wi.o i.ke iu.H," remarked Larry 'u a surprised tone. . :iir-'r r.c' bad," I answered Iuutll. "ibis baby Is a super-infant. 'llKre a.? no others like bim." ' How foolish of me," said Larry, lifting his es to mine and blushing. "Of course, 1 should have known It." "Quit youi k.du.ng." said Bart, and shako hands with my sister, Alix. I'lease remember you don't have to compliment the baby to make an im pression on her. She Is Just a weman even If Bhe la the baby's mother. And besides, Larry, all women like your' eyeB." Even Bab took pity on Larry, who was blushing furiously. "Who's kid ding now?" she demanded of Bart. "Anyone could say nice things about this baby," and she reached down and pulled bis Royal Highness into her arms. As she stood there looking at the young men I said to myself, "Why, he makes a wonderful picture of a mother." Bart must have had something of this idea, for he said: "Bab, I believe you look more like the child's mother than Alix does, but for all that I was serious with Larry. We all call him Beauty at school. Larry takes the principal girl part in all our musical comedies, and he Is some girl. "Forget it, Bart, forget It," pro tested Larry. "That 'Beauty' stuff makes me sore. It fairly nauseates me. I am Just about ready to punch the next fellow who asks me to take a girl's part In the college plays." "Cheer up, Larry," grinned Bart. 'You are the only man In the dramatic club who can sing and dance and look the part of a real lady." Larry dropped the subject there and walked ovei cioser to the baby. To the surprise of every one little lliil held out his arms to Larry. It was the first time my baby bad ever done such a thing. With the first self-possession he had jhown since be bad come Into the room, Larry answered the appeal 01 those tiny arms and took the baby from Bab and held him up close to his face. Tben be turned to me ingenu ously and said: "Why, I never knew babies were like this. So soft and sweet and altogether nice." "There, you've done it," said Bart "Alix will fall down and worship you after that. How do you do It? You are holding that baby aa though yoi had been used to babies all your life I'd be afraid he'd break in two If I picked him up. I have to wait until children are big enough to talk be fore I can make friends with them.' "It is because you are so rough am blustery," said Bab. "Even little bab ies feel the difference between the way in which Larry approaches them. I have never seen a man who was as nice as Larry Is with that baby," and he gave Larry her most engaging smile. At this moment Larry seeVied so conscious of what he was doing that be almost dropped my son. With a cry 1 hastened forward to catch it and Larry's head and mine came to gether with a great bump. "Oh, I beg your pardon, I beg your pardon, Mrs. Hammersly." Again I caught that peculiarly sym pathetic look in Larry's wonderful eyes. I said to myself, "I hope my boy will grow up like this one." "Come along, Larry," shouted Bart. "You've mooned over that baby long enough. Bab and I will pick up an other girl and we'll have a game of tennis before lunch." "What is the matter with Mrs. Ham mersly coming," suggested Larry. "What do you want with an old mar ried woman like ber around?" asked ,Bart, with an impish grin. "She gave up very properly when the baby came." Involuntarily I looked into the mir ror before me. Did I appear so old that my brother, who was only a year younger than I, thought I could not play tennis any more? I had been the best tennis player of my set before my marriage. I determined to show Master Bart that in his own language, IH has another guess coming." "At least I'll come out and look on," I answered suavely. "I don't think I will play today, for I know that I am not In practice, but before your friend goes back, Bart, he and I will beat you and anyone that you may choose as a partner. Preferably, I would like Kill 'Em Dead! SATURDAY, May 14 t Regular 75c Bulk Chocolates 49c per pound AT THE Rexall Store Nathan Fullcrtun I'OR b ALU. 200 acres, well drained; nearly all ileared: free soil; ISO acres pas tired three years, now In cultiva lon:. CO acres level, ideal for berries r broccoli; balnnce suitable for .'rain and orchard; ou good road, Ighl miles to Itoseburg. 3 miles to :.onville. 1 mile to school. So sit ated it could be divided into two irts. For particulars address O. A. Mndblom, Dlxonvllle. . CITY NEWS et Arundel, ploan tuner. Phoae 18'J-L PtIHa Ttritleries for all cars. Our battery repair department Is at your service. The Koaosburg Garage. Federal and Coodyear Tires and Tubes, special vulcanizing depart ment at the Hoseburg Garage. To make room fur other coal, am rlosclng out Hock Springs coal at SIC. SO cash per ton in ton lots". II. J. Denn. Coodyear Solid Truck Tires, all sizes in stock at the Hoseburg Gar age. Run-sell & GUliert's Cardinal Chocolates put up in one pound funcy boxes. Special price, 70 cents they are delicious. FoutcVs Confection ery, Sheridun street. POOR TYPE OF LEGISLATORS Some Reasons Assigned for the As sertion That Lawyers Do Not Make Good Lawmakers. Lawyers, as a class, should of course be represented In any legisla ture, but their enormous over-representation In congress involves disas trous consequences, according to "Great American Issuer," by John Hays Hammond and Jeremiah Jenks. Observation of lawmaking bodies In many countries leads to the conclusion that lawyers make a most unsatisfac tory type of legislators. It Is not (hut they luck Intelligence but that the whole course of their professional training and practice tends to unfit them to piny an Improtant purt In con structive enterprises of any kind. Throughout his career a lawyer Is oc cupied, not with the realities of things but with the appearance they may be mode to bear In legal argument; not with the consequences which flow from an action, but with the legiti macy of Its origin. He Is always con cerned with the past as a source of precedent rather than with the fu ture ns a field for achievement. Pend ing legislation is often to the lawyer something which will later lie dis cussed mid Interpreted by lawyers. In stead of an Instrument designed to ef fect a definite practical aim. It is largely due to the lawyer's attitude to- I wnnl legislation nun to the influence It has exerfed upon the form and tex ture of ennctinents thut so ninny laws passed for the purpose of removing nhiises In our economic and Industrial system have, until recently resulted In many luwsuits and little reform. Perkins Building Cass Street ifREGLLVl ! If MAKES RICH I RED & BLOOD Finally! The Last Bit of Drudgery Gone! A henieil-iip hONket of c lot Inn to be Irnneil cause the housewife tin second thoughts If she has an Electric Irontr. She has only to guide the riot lira In ami quickly tlie Klectrlc" turns them out perfectly Ironed. A practical demonstration will convert yon to the elec trical way, an drop In and are nne working any time ion like. Terms arranged to suit. "Do it Electrically" Uhlig's Electric Store r-rnev lev,. j Anran a. . . aT. v Jig. tf 3 55slh " III V-Srfi Uuakertown has lieen sitting In on cellar baseball for several season The Phils have gradually declined trom pennant winner under Pat Morau to the bottom of the ladder. Wild Bill Donovan, former boss of the old New York Highlanders, will try his hand with the destinies of the National league club this season, and the funs are looking to him to get them some kind of a winner. Quakertown Isn t crazy for a pennant. The bugs Just want something in basebull, not the worst. "I'm not making unv promises or predictions, but I do think that I can moid something out of the niiitcilul at huud that will not run lust," Donovan said. "The club needs strengthening in several departments. I would like to have some young blood la-hiud the but und a good peppery iiiQelder. But any one who follows husebalt knows thut wanting players Jiiid getting them are two very different things. "The trade we made with the Cincinnati Reds strengthened. our club, even If It is claimed we got the worst of It. Kixey was a good pitcher, there Is no doubt of that, hnt I think Jimmy King can win Just as ninny games. Neale Is a good bail player and w ill add strength to our outfield." ADVICE TO LOVELORN AND OTHERS 11Y MHS. 1-ii.gm itv A Dally Coluasn of Questions and Answers Conducted by a Woman Wlie Knows. Address your Letters to Mrs. Kllsbliry Cni-o Hoseburg Kcws-ltevicw. Dear Mrs. Ellsbury: I have been going with a young man who some times, for several weeks at a time, must work until midnight. Several times he has called to see me after leaving work. Since I let him come to see me at this late hour he has not been as respectful as before. What shall I do? I like him better than any other man I know. L. A. When you permitted this n.nn to call at such mi unconventional hour he dniilitlewt concluded thut your standards were, nut so hlih as he liad thought and that you would not resent his fuiniliurity and disrt Iiect. Itccelve him hereafter only during the usual hour of calling. If he Is again disrespectful have noth ing more to do with him. Dear Mrs. Ellsbury: What size hat did Abraham Lincoln wear? W. K. A. He wore n 7J4. Dear Mrs. Ellsbury: What causes the earth to turn on Its axis? M. J. A. The Xaval Observatory says It takes place In accordance with the first law iff motion, I. e., having; re ceived un original 'Impulse of rota tion, a body will continue to rotate uniformly unless artirl on by some external force. Dear Mrs. Ellsbury: I would like to know if it is possible for a girl of 16 or 17 to get married in the Unit ed Mates without consent of her par ents or guardian? Do you think a girl of 16 or 17 can care enough for a boy to become engaged to him? I have been told that a girl can not know whether she loves a man at that age or not. It is advisable for a girl of this age to become engaged If she does not expect to marry for ui least two or uiree years? WAITING. A. I'ndcr the Orccoii state law a Biii must be eighteen years of use im lore sue ran bo married without the consent of her guardian or par ents. Oilier stale Inns vary. I do not think a girl f la or 17 can know whether, she loves a man enough to me.rrv Mm or not. One of that age should r'-rtiiinly not lie- come engaged li'it ' liolild fro w ith vnrlouHlioy fti.'nds for several ve;irs. Instead of Ix-comlng cnmiKvd to the i y, retain him ns a friend, ami u wilh several others until von ure at h-njit IK or 19 years old. Then If you lovn him enough to marry him you may ix-rome engaged. Dear Mrs. Ellsbury: What was the color of the 1920 California license plale? PAT. A. The 10211 California "tlniise plate wns Mark wllli, while h-yerlng A PLEASANT SURPRISE. One of the merriest gatherings of the season occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Ingles in North ltoseburg, Tuesday evening, when a few of their many friends met at their home and completely surprls.-d them. The occasion was -their tenth wedding anniversary. Games and other amusements were indulged in until a lafe hour, when delicious re freshments were served, after which ,lhe gu.ni departed, wishing Mr. and Mrs. Irntles many happy years to gether. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Ballou. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Goodman. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Frey, Rer. T. F. , Prey, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Nichols. Mr. I and Mrs. C. R. Cavender. Mrs.- Frank enters. Mrs. Wm. Fisher. Mrs. Bert Cox. Mrs. E. R. Hohr, Mrs. D. C. Mc Chehey, Mrs. Susan Woodruff, Mrs: Arwesta Miller, Misses Enor Ballnu. Edna Perry. Bertha Rohr. Natalie. Leota and Jennie Barker and Virginia Soules: Mr. Alfred Stevens. Homer I Kronke. Ernest Barker. Tommy Cox. i Noel Cavender, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. U W. Ingles. RICE RICB Are offering Municipal Bonds that yield from to 7 per cent on Oregon, Washington and Montana towns and counties. We specialise In Liberty and Victory Bonds. We handle large and small orders alike. DAMASK TAULECLOTH. According to what our customers say. u will pay you nlso to buy you mercerized damask table cloths 1 pure white, 6S tnct.es wide, at Carr" 65c a yard. Napkins. 18x18, at 15c each. Also complete line of blue and white Jap, luncheon cloths at new tow prices, uuy now at Carr's where you save on everything. For Your Floors Tree price has hit the bottom, j Order Petite and Italian trees for fall delivery now. Price, a to 4 ft..' 7A For Your Furniture I Va WPolish I I At Toor Dealers I - 1 Taste Flavor COMMUNITY HOUKR. Organizations d03lrlng to rent pace or to reserve a permanent Bvenlng or evenings for each month during the year in -the Roseburg Mhietlc Club and Community House M kindly communicate at once as the calendar Is being rapidly filled. Address all communications to Mr. Russell I.. F. Lintott, Manager, Hoseburg Athletic Club House, P. O. Box 1222, Roseburg, Oregon, or call iy phone 281. NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that the annual meeting of the Melrose Cemetery Association will be held at the Melrose school house on Satur day, May 14 th, at 2 o'clock p. m. All persons interested are invited to at tend.. The election of a new board t directors will take place at this meeting. H. P. CONN. President. GEO. A. CRANE, Clerk. THE PORTLAND NEWS Has come to Roseburg to stay. Leave subscriptions at Paquette'f -'Igar store or Monogram cigar store, fumes A. Shirley, Roseburg Repre sentative. Res. 147 Sheridan St. NOTIOK OP SALE OF OOVERNMENT TI1IRKII. General Land Ofrice. WaaTilnKlon. I). C. April 16. mi. Notice Is hereby Riven that subject to ijie conditions and limitations of the -ts of June 9. 1916 (39 Stat., 218), inj June 4. 1U20 (41 Stat., 708), an the instructions of the Secretary of tni Interior of September lb. 1H17, and tune 22, mo. the timber on the fol owlng lands will be sold June 3, 1921. it 10 o'clock a. in. at public auction al :he United States Land OITU'e at Roses Mirg, Oregon, to tlie highest bidder al not leva than the appraised value aF diown by tills notlre. sale to be sub-k-t to the approval of the Secretary if the Interior. The purchase price with an additional sum of one-fifth ot one -r rent thereof, being conimls dons allowed, must be " deposited, al time of sale, money to he returned II ale Is not approved, otherwise patent will Ixjtue for the timber which must be removed within t- years. HhU win be received from OltUens of th( (,'nifed States, associations of such Htlzcns and corporations oriraniseC under the laws of the United Htatcs o any state, territory or. district thereof nly. - t'pon application or a qualllied ourchaser, the timber on any lean) sub division will be offered separately be fore belnir included In any offer of a .Rrger unit. T. 3 8.. it. 1 W.. Sec. S. W14 NWIi. pine 150 M.. nr 17S M-. nne of the pine to be sold for lent than $2.f.o per M., and none of the fir to be sold for less than J-'.fiu per M T. 33 S.. R. 6 W., Sec. . NVt'U SWU nine 200 M., fir 440 M.. none of the plnr lo be sold for less than 12. R0 per M . md none of the fir to be sold for lesi than, 11.00 per M. T.. 31 S.. It. 7 W.. 4e. 1, NKU SW'A, flr 300 M., not to b old for less than 11.00 per M. T. 3S 4.. K. I W., Sec. 3. SWH NE'l. pine ! M flr ISO M., NE'4 NV(4, pfne 2 M.. flr 46 !.. SV'4 KW. pine 105 M. nr 20 JW . NWUj SW(4, pine 4S M.. fir 10 M.. SW14 SW14. pine 9i M.. flr 3: f, SEU 8 . pine 140 M.. flr 10 M none of the pine to be sold for less than 13.00 per M., and none of the flr 10 he sold for less than 11.00 per M WILLIAM SI'ltr. Commissioner Oeo ral Land Office. HE1NUNE Conservatoy of Music PIANO VOICE Harmony and Theory Musical Kindergarten v Kohlhagen Bldg. Phone S90. Sheet Metal Work OP ALL KPfPS J-H.SINNICEF !! OAK fTHICKT PHONB 4 LODGE Dmwnunr ! :t W OODMEM OP THE mmuim No. 125. meets In Odd rltoinflSH Roseburg every lit iM trl JTJT evenlnss. Visiting MlttboB i ways welcome. II. CARRICK, C C . M. M. HILLPS L rl 1. O. O. fbllrlarlai ha, uT meets In Odd Fellowr TeSmr Friday evening t 7:M'tlrth . Ilia brothren are ilnHK H. W. SHAW, m A- J. QKUDEa Hess, t a haii.rt n w Holds t.:elr regular mMliif 11 1 1st and 3rd Thuridari Id ttcfc aasa ars relpectfully inrllef to mint MYRTLE RErifEai WI FRBE JOR'ISQ!). 8k,, (. O. n. F llaljn EamiMM hi Meets In Odd FtUovf Tnik every Thursday tvcDlnt. TSUla brethren alwara walnme. V. T. JACKSON, C. f. JOHN REECE, B P. OLIVER JOH.V90X,kl JAMBS RWaRT. r. KAtil.l-:!! hitaeiiurg sent Bleu fe Moose hall on Jacxaon at oa Mibt 4th Monday evenings or toes apita at S o'clock. Visiting bnM.ia a good standlns; alwayi aelcoiw. VICTOR allCEIXLW. t.l b! P. OOODatAN. SKW1IT a F. QOODMAH tocnm EKiiiiioits or wooixaot-ui Circle No 41. meets on in l4 1 Monday ever.lnga Vlsltlnf ullsttl invited to attend. TII.l.tK 1. JOHNlTOlClst T . . ... . . . i mi; 11 1 9 or- riTniA Aipaa u No. 47, meets every Weaoudsj log in Liouslas Abstract Hill, an Jiicknon A Viashlngtun 6U. 1 ors always "lro'nL... WALTER CLOAKS, t CHAS .F. HOPKINS, H f. B. E. WIMBERLT. X. M I. r. . r.i.Hs. Mrs Holds regular commualcMluis the Elka' Templo on eaca of every month. All "J quested to attend reiulirlj. visiting brothers are eonllalll a v,d 10 att.ndRor ai. ohukb ormovjff 1 .i... v 1037 meet B ! third Tuesday V" nhf wHaS month at S ocloclt In l" 'SSdi All vlsitlnj brolheri art laW """L C W. CLOAKE. Dkttt n. v. 1 - - . . j a. bV . r. a a. , i-"'',"re1Tai Regular coramunicmo"". - Wednesdays each nosrt st aj Temple. Roseburg. Or Vlaltan" come. . nmnia rf S "ll hold, res;"", nli'SiVS 1 ond and fourth "lZl 1 dT. r; ni ited to attend wrr" ..ccabe. aft83?m low,' Temple "7 a evening. V " "r! ,tH . . standing Tt" 1-LE JEW&ltt a ETHEL BAIU'. u.r.val, MRf - Htltltl-H. AUCtli". 5.10 S. Pine St - -rS vinrKiirow nw,rt Vhr.'elan tJJ Wrr ,04. 'reside..-. 4- a- m. to I P "J'V'.i-if ment. RooJj "Early Days t in Oregon RosebuvBookSU nichfonfsSe&t i per ivv; 4 to . 110; and I to 1,1 IIS. R. L. Ellis, Roseburf.