Roseburg news-review., July 13, 1922, Page 4, Image 4

PAGE FOUR
RQ6EBURO NEWS REVIEW, THURSDAY. JULY 13. 1t.
HE little difference
in Price does not meas
ure the big difference
in quality
0
The final proof of
Leadership is in the
big difference in
Quality.
Automotive Equipment
Racine Tire
Jordan
Gardner
Mitchell
Oakland
J. F. BARKER & Co.
LoretsMffluerade
CL Dra static Slory of &ov& on4 tmow
;i.KMKl.G,8 C11.V.NGK9
WIFIE LIKES SNAKES;
HUBBY GETS DIVORCE
International New Service.)
AKHON. Ohio, July 13. Declaring i
that "no uian should be required to I
livo with a snake charmer, if it iH not
agreeable to him," Common Plena
Judge H. C. Spicer issued a decree,'
pi -UK In jf the request of Walter Al
bright, of Akron, for a divorro from
ltachel Albright, now of Haint Clnlrs
villn. The wedding took pluce In
April, 1II18.
That's enough," said Judgo Splcor,
Picking up his pen to sltm the de
cree, when a wllne.sn testified that
Mm. AlbrlKht "hud short skirls around
her knees und long snakes around her
neck" when she emerged from a
snnke pit at a recreation park hero In
1K18 while her husband was serving
In the army.
The nest, abandoned some time ago
by a red bird, contained a fM bill,
pages from a Ilible and parts of pos
tal money orders from Cleveland, Ken
wood, Kreeport, Fairpoint, Powhatan
and Canton, Ohio; Wheeling, V. Va.;
Pantl, Va.; Gary, Ind., and Winslow.
Ariz.
Mochary expressed belief that the
articles might have been placed in
the bush by thieves who failed to re
turn for them.
Have your water werrs drilled ear
ly. Deep or shallow wells drilled.
Frtoea reasonable. Albert Graham,
Looking Glass, Oregon.
EIFFEL TOWER TO SEND
MESSAGES TO FARMERS
TWENTY DOLLAR BILL IS
FOUND IN BIRD'S NEST
tlnterTiiittoriiit News Hrrvlce )
RHAIiVSIlii:, Ohio, July J3. A big
windstorm dislodged a bird's nest
from a rambler roso bush In Iho yard
at tho homo of Michael Mochnry.
(Hv Associated Press.)
PARIS, July 13 Tho Kiffel Tower,
highest building in the world, Is to be
put to work telling farmers when it
Is going to rnin. Radio messages
forecasting the weather are to be
broadcasted three times a day. These
will bo received ut local stations
vncro oens win no rung tnree peuis
for rain, six for front, ten for a
Davis took Margaret's cablegram
to Havering as soon as he had read
the morning papers. The latter was
just leaving to visit Milton and asked
If he might show her message to him
Davis readily agreed.
"What do you think Jim. about her
coming home?" asked Dr. Milton
tremulously. "You see she doesn't
speak about Glendeuing. Do you
think she has heard that he was
shot?"
"Of course. I don't know anything
about it, Milt, 1 didn't know how
much of our American news gets
printed over there, but it really looks
to me as though at last Margai
barle has been aide to see the dif
ference between a real man and a
stuffed Idol with feet. of mud.
"At last, Milt, I am rather sorry
for (ilendening. 1 am very sure that
he can never live in this climate
again. And 1 am also very sure that
he will bate to be away from his
friends. With his temperament liv
ing anywhere because he must , will
lie punishment enough for blm.
"You, of course, know, Milt, how
fond Glendeuing Is of his friends.
"1 have heard how fond he is of
the company of his friends," cor
rected Dr. Milton, in a voice which
made Clavering understand that Mil
ton would never forgive Glendenin,g
even if Margaret Karle did.
After arranging to accompany Mil
ton to the funeral of his wife, Claver
ing went to Glendening's room where
he found Harry in a very feverish
state.
"I am glad you came, Jim," he
said. "I have something of great im
portance to say to you. 1 was afraid
you wouldn't get here in time." Then
after he had sent the nurse from the
room, he whispered as though he
were afraid the walls would hear:
" 'Keep Doris away from me for a
few days longer, will you old man?'
"What's on your mind now, Harry?
I thought you were anxious to see
Doris and get her forgiveness.
- Instead of making any comment
Glendening thrust an early edition of
an afternoon paper into his hands
with a small item on the first page
marked.
Clavering read:
"Mrs. Margaret Earlo la returning
home unexpectedly. She Is on the
Aquttnnla which left Liverpool yes-'
terday. This will be a surprise to
Mrs. Karle's many friends who were
under the impression when she went
abroad a few weeks ago that it was
lor a prolonged stay.
"When asked, as she boarded the
shin, if she could give for publica
tlou the reason for her change of
Dlans. she smiled.
" "It is a woman's reason it is
Just because.' "
Clavering read the paragraph
through twice and frowned. Ho saw,
even In-fore Glendening spokw, that
Harry thought jUrgaret- had seen
some news item about his being shot
and was hurrying home to him.
At first Jim thought that he would
disabuse Harry's mind by telling mm
of the cablegram that Davis bad re
ceived from Mar-'aret. Then he de
cided he could not do so without
betraying both Margaret and Dr. Mil
ton. So he said:
"It would be hard work, Harry, to
keep Doris away. She feels that in
a way, she is somewhat to blame for
the whole thing. She told Davis that
If she had forgiwn you when you
went to her tho other day, this would
probably never have happened. She
wants you to forgive her quite bb
much as she wants you to be assured
that she has forgiven you."
Harry groaned.
"Jim, 1 wonder if you think I am
utterly graceless if I tell you that
at the present moment I do not want
to bo forgiven. I only want to look
upon the face of Margaret Karle. Oh,
Jim, it I had not been such a fool;
if 1 had Just been able to have been
true to Margaret for two weeks we
would, now be on our way to Quito."
"I expect you have seen, Harry, in
tho papers that Claire Adams wrote
you a letter in which she said she
thought she was going to Quito with
you."
"Yes, I saw It I saw it! I must
have been insane to have told her
that I would go anywhere with her.
She waa very beautiful, but after T
got tjred of looking at her she bored
me to death poor thing. And yet I
could not leave her alone. This
cursed conceit of mino made mo want
to bo flattered. Margaret had hurt
my prldo.
Oh, you cannot despise mo more
than I despise mvself, but you know
the day before al Itltis happened, I
really did eomo to the conclusion
(hat I would try to turn over a new
leaf. I went to Doris and asked her'
if It were not the best for both of us
to begin nil over. I
Of cotirse at that time I did not'
realize that we could never do this.
Fate had to give me this hard bump
to make me understand that one can
no more go back and live over one's
past In a cleaner and better way than
one can stay the calendar and turn
back time whose rushing course is al- '
ways onward to eternity."
Tdtnemnv The riireriecmnMe.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
WliKltKAS. thu State Uame Lommii
slon of the tstate of Oregon 1 authoris
ed under Kccilon 8. c'liupter . Centr
al Lams of Oregon. 121, lu clous any
optn leanun or open
tu any county or district of the btate
of Oregon fur the shooting and pos
session oi Miniums " .
NOTICE is herehy given tnattne
Plate oaine commiMiun
of Oregon has made and nlerl ua
does hereby issue the following
Timi thn nnen iteison ns defined in
Chapter li-l. Seil loo -'. ot the Ueueral
Laws of Oregon of 19UI. for bunting,
killing, taking or having In posses
sum .alive or dad, the following nam
ed game aiiim:tU and game birds re
spectively, shall be as follows lo-wlt
Tlie open season f"r deer throughout
the entire state shall be anil Is hereby
ileetHred to he from August 2tlth to Oc
tober 31st oteach year, both dates in
clusive. . i
The open season for quail and t lil
nea pheasants In all sections of the
lute wnere there is an open season
therefore, shall be and is hereby de
clared to he from October loth to Oc
tober 31st ot each year, both dates In
clusive. Tho open season for grouse or na
tive pheasants In all sectios of the
state where there Is an open season. Is
declared to be from August 20th to
September 20th of each year, both
dates Inclusive,
The open season for sago hens In
all sections of the state where there is
hii open seaon. Is declared to be from
July lath to July 31st of each year,
both dates Inclusive.
Tho open season for prftlric chickens
In all sections of the stale where there
Is an open season. Is declared to be
(roin October loth to October 31st ut
each year, both dates Inclusive.
NOTICK Is also hereby given that
tho changes In the open seasons made
by this order In no wise affects tho
bag limits or other regulations pro
vided by law respecting the hunting
for, killing, taking or having in posses.
..Hi-., r ilt'iid .of such game ani
mals and game birds.
Any ana an persons uuiiuuk .
killing, taking or having In posses-
SIOII, Move ui . .--
Chinese pheasants, grouse or n've
pheasants, sum- ecus m viw v
in In the State of Oregon, in violation
of nils onl. r. will be prosecuted as by
law provided
imit'U Bl X-Ui lltum,
SION. by I. N. rleist liner, Chlrsan:
by Ceo. II. Kelly. Commissioner: by
Blalno Haltock, Commissioner; by M. A.
Lynch, Commissioner; by 1 E. llean.
Commissioner.
S 1
Buy Sodas!
that are made in tho "cleanest
place in town."
Call for SUPERIOR BRAND
S SODAS.
Buy it by the case.
WANTED!
..8
i
i
-J ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN-
Roseburg Dairy and
i Soda Works
S l'HO.MS 180.
$20.00
A DAY
That is what it has cost tho
farmer to do without irrigation
this season.
Why pay high prices for land
on the river bank and then let
the Umpqua carry money to the
ocean that should go to buy the
things you have never been able
to afford. A Fairbanks Morse
engine and pump will make you
smile when hot weather comes,
and smile again when you sell
your crop. -m '
Cash In on the Umpqua. We
have gome special prices that
will surprise you. Come in and
talk it over.
D W. U. PivisZ
Have you seen our Farm
Truck at $53? Regular wagon
gear, not a flimsy bolted gear.
Farm Bureau Cooper
ative Exchange
RoHt'burg and Oakland.
The peVpie" X5
icm nere. sj.
"'-VER P.
"Peak a languag 0f tL
a language of lov,
PtonsJio
C. M. JONES
ACTO TOPS, ipnni.
Winchester mni i..'
I'll!".. "
ForDryerStov5(5
J- H. SINNIGER
Years of experience are behind the
I nifty Job printing department of the
jj News-Review.
BY MRS. ELLSBURY -
Black Republican Cherries
Any amount at 5c per pound cash
Boxes Furnished
Drager Fruit Co
Roseburg, Oregon
2
A Daily Column of Questions and Answers Conducted by a Woman
Who Knows. Address your Letters to Mrs. Ellsbury
Care Roseburg News-Review
Dear Mrs. Ellsbury: I am nn IS I you know that kind vourself. and can
! r "''I Kirl, seriously in need of ad- introduce tnem to her. If you would
vice so i have come to you. I wish be real,y uir you would g0 t0 80me
you would print this answer Just aaiof the tnin s ,h. iked t0" , and
soon as you can. Another girl and I , return ,he woud - t0 some of your
, were chums for years, .clear throii;li I affairs.
: hip Kruno scnoois and on into msn
school. She left here three years aKO,
! and we wrote to each other during
Dancing is entirety a matter of your
own conscience. If you think there is
that time. She could not come for a ,n on ?ance'b"t dn tr"
visit very well until this year, but now
she has come to spend the summer
with me.
My mother taught me to he a good
to keep her from doing It if she cares
to and sees no harm in It. Attend
parties with her. There is certainly
no harm In nice party. Remember
Be on
Watch
At the portals of your digestive t
tract for the diseases that are g
lurking to enter your system. E
4 For Pirn!. T I
A Crackers.
f At the
i North Side Grocen!
PHONE 321
IV'
-1
i.V
JUST A REMINnra
Canned: Fresh Routed
Corn Beef; Deviljed E
Sandwich Wight; T
Sausage. ,
Pimento Chu.. n.. . i
Bread. Butler. Cookie
Kfifin It in ih lm fx
BARGAINS! m .hM,ih
i . - . a IS venient for you Ii bn r
BARGAINS! V
BARGAINS!
AT THE EDENB0WER STORE A
g
ir a v.t nn eir m
BEGINNING S
JULY the 12th, 1922 5
In nr,t..r ln nln .l 6
room for a new and more com-
plete stock, all goods and groc- d
arloa nnur In anU t. i.l TA
'jm -j ncu ueniiins.i
m them you will apmato
f ing . stocked up yw ptaaj
m won i-Hiineu pooos. utmuttfl
i your order notr for thai era. fl
9 i Jj Only the best brand! ol oas
p I J goods are carried la tils sin II
J Phone 63.
eriea now in stock will be sold
at cost for the next 30 days foi
cash at time of Bale. Take ad
vantage of this sale to buy al
actual cost and save money.
u wol nou Dave uiouey. Si
9. S. R. DRISHIN. Prop. J
Christian girl. I attend church ami i h.t,..y! "n"0t '"d ,ny on !?
'll
Sunday school regularly and belong to
several church organizations. I try
my best to do what is right always.
My girl friend has chanced greatly in
' the three years that I have not seen
j her. All she thinks about Is parties
; ant! dances .and stealing nut for rides
or walks with boys that she should
j not be with. She makes fun of my
i church work anil church socials, and
tries to gel me to so with her to
parties nnd dances. I cannot stand
General Building Material
CEMENT SHINGLES BRICK
LATH PLASTER LIME
SEWER PIPE LUMBER ROOFING
REENFORCING STFEL
L. W. METZGER
Contractor and Builder.
Christian life by a rooe around their. 1
neck, but you can do a great deal
toward It if you lead a simple Chris 1 1
tian life yourself, without preaching, 1
and show that In this manner one
finds the greatest happiness. n
iVar Mrs. KINbury: I have a vory
Rood boy friond that I havo known forr
a Ion it tlnio ami I don't know whnthpr
to tako him ui-riously or not. Hp i
continually jcmi? inp about ciMtine: '
mnrrlpf! ,pnd what a nice husband he'!
a girl of that kind, and 1 am sure I ; ould make and all that, nnd he cer-
tainlv does ptizlo me because I do
not know how lo take him. Should
I he serious al.out It, and act as if
we wore encntrid. R. S.
Ans. By no means he serious about
don t know what to do. she Is a
guest In my house. How would you
advise me to treat her.
WOIililKH PRIsni.T.A.
Ans. If you are a qood Christian
olrl it la your duty to help others all: it. Joka an lauoh with him in the
you can. Can you not do your part to same manner that he r!oes with you.
show this oirl friend that the things. He is r.ot serious and you would make
you do mean a nood time too? In. yourself ridiculous If you took him
stead of stealing out for rides or! seriously. Whrn he becomes In earn
walks, try to show her that she canjert about it, vou will not be left In
have boy frienHs of the kind that you doubt as to whether he means It or
do not ha"c to steal out with. Surely not. 1
The germ-acid that decays your &
tooth Is striking at your very
physical function. Brush your V
teeth regularly and let a den.
tist help you watch for the first
signs of decay.
Simple, plain, ordinary ne
glect causes the decay of teeth.
Brush them morning, noon and
night to dislodge the food par. I
tides. Visit a dentist and stop
In its inception tho first tiniest
cavity.
DEVELOPMENT
M;vi:i.opmi:.nt mkans imi-uovumknt. wk auk imhjov.
ltl OCR l At ll.lTIKS K l:KY DAY 1 Kit TitK 1II:TTI KU NT
OK hl lt It li
We cannot grow faster than the surrounding country; though we
hare to keep far In advance of our present n.'eds. Thus malntalu
Inc larger Investment than ordinarily required.
vk ap.k ritWAitr.n to ki iuk vdih kliiy .m.i at a
MOMENT'S NOTK K WITH K( O.MT TC YOV.
Douglas'County Light & Water Co
II. M. JKNMNt.S, Manager.
PUPS TO TRAVEL !
BY AIRPLANE
NKW OKI.KANS. July 13.Twn 1
nervous and hlchlv sen-.il ive eovolei
pups from Miles fltv, Mont., will trav-i
I liv ainl:ine to the American I.es
ton national convention in New Or
leans ucxt October, convention com-'
niltteo heailquarlers has been advls-'
d. I
t'aptuii,! I
erwards tiii'T r tho auspices of the
l.e':ion, nil th. diplomacy of his start
had to h" r:h , Into play to handle
the Montsna aM;mat. It Is now one of
the problems of Pnrls zoo attendants.!
o ,
DANCE AT TILLER SATURDAY ,
NIGHT. '
A Me dnn'-
the
.mil supper will be the
. r next Saturdav even
od music will be sup
timo is In store for all
adjutant of Custer .... i....-
po.l ,.f tl. i.cin in Miles fity. the,ri(:,,'!n,, , f ,
voun.' r.u.,1, j u-.ll b .1... 1 11 ilnn " 11
'lie u'lMrn- u-ho tlttcnil
, tton trip as an advertisement of the
pnHltietiv.-ness of Montana. Their 0
rapture as (Terted when the I.ecion ! NEW VACCINATION METHOD
. frM'T. !n'? rOV",P "'', '8 DISCOVERED IN PARIS
tth a flahlktht, took the pups f mm I '
their mother, who, blinded bv the (liv A, . elated Prcfs )
liKht. offered no resi-tati.. The pups i PAliiS. .!,, IS Daneer of Infeo-
aie now about a nu.mh old and are tion tlurinu v. . Cnl operations mv he
unmote.'.r':'? ",,ir mi'k ,P,',h 0n,lJ,,m, m5, of
unptotc ted .n.ls. vaccimti..n. : cordinit to a retmrt
Tr,vel,m,- Ihrmuh the air with wild made hcf,.r . nM?nrt Mn
.rl 1 ? An",rI,n nln of t-., very microbe, that
. f i. r hohcat from the Montana wilds, cause mr.-c-i, , propcrlv civen nt a
Tl l nJ''" ""V;1 Kwh r"rr- ecr;., hefoU theR operation
k.,I roy n""n r 'f"rm at may make the ra'rn, absolutely Im-
' , , ', ' mune tonc attacks of these so:
trench leader toured the ctuntry aft-, the physisians state.
Free
Examination
('Absolute Guarantee
1
Idr.ilr.nerbas
Graduate in the Dental Colleges
of Chicago, Philadelphia and
New York City.
I Painless Extraction I
Gas If desired.
Phone 488
3
Masonic Bldg. y
MenWanted
For service as railroad machin
ists, boilermakers, blacksmiths,
electricians, sheet metal work
ers, pipe filters, coppersmiths,
tinners, car inspectors, car re
pairers, helpers all classes un
der strike conditions best ex
plained by Chairman Ben W.
Hooper of the United States
Railroad Board, in his state
ment of July 1st reading as fol
lows: "n thai cose the conflict
is not between the employer
and the oppressed employes.
The people of this country,
throUKh an act of conKress,
slimed by President Wilson, es
tablished a tribunal to decide
such disputes over wskcs and
working conditions which are
submitted to it in a proper man
ner. It is the decision of this
tribunal against which the shop
crafts are striking Kenardless
of any question of the right of
the men to strike the men who
take tho strikers places are
merely accepting the wages and
working conditions prescribed
by a government tribunal and
are performing ft public service.
They are not accepting the
wnees and working conditions
which an employer is trying to
impose. For this reason, public
sentiment and full government
Power will protect tho men who
remain in their position and
new men who may come in."
Adequate provisions have been
made for the full protection of
all new employes, the same as
old employes who have remain
ed loyally nt work.
Applicants should apply to the
office of the superintendent at
Portland (fnion Station), or to
the assistant superintendent at
Roseburg.
J. II. DYER
flrneral Manneor Southern
Pacific Company.
to the Coast ft test'
Auto Line Stage
Over New Hlghwir bi a
Valley and Myrtle PoM.
vow tlms and money. L"ifc
tel Umpqua. Hotel Gruia1
Home Restaurant Every W
7 a. m.
Fare to Slyrtle Tolnt '
" coquin
- Marshlleld -t
" " Banilon .. u
Coast Auto Lioes
George W, nrjant,
Coqulllc OrrffM
i
To the
WIN
While you are prepanM
the busiest prune - (
. f linn?! OlSt! '
renovating your old or taH
new drvtrs .don't oier.w -ing
the same toured
fire.
You can not afford to Ui
chances ot having your
destroved by FIRE, "Wf "
INSURANCE CO
which wo represent cm-
.... . , !., TOOT
wny noi ,
with us now and be P"
during the li7 son
For Kcal Insurance f
Herbert D.0E
of
RICE & MO
INSURANCE ER0SE3
Hoscburp, Orcf
I Attention, Pmnj
from Ilhb V." I