Roseburg news-review., August 01, 1922, Page 4, Image 4

HOSEBURO NEWS-REVIEW, TUESDAY, AUGUST I, 112?.
PAGE FOUR
gr
TO KQUIP YOI'It CAK WITH
TIIKSK TIIiKS C1VKS IT A
IdSTiNCT AITKARANrK AMI
AS Toll ITS SKKVII'i; AND
MII.KAGK YOU CAN'T HEAT
Til KM.
HBMnMMM IIWIMIH M III IMMMUMIWIlWllll
I. F. Barker & Co.
LA I It t-:i. I II AI'lDlt No. .ll, II. A. ..
Mt.tl'l (M)iivochi lutiH mi llrnt and
third Tuedunt MiiMJitiu 'J'unipl. All
liii'iiilji'in ruili'Hlid to lit tend uilO
viMtlins rotiiitutilnriH w.'I'diiio,
It. A. WILSON, Hull I'rlest.
W. K. HAlllUH. Heeroliiry.
A. K. A A. Minrfl Lodge S 13.
KeuluT communication.) 2nd and 4tli
V vdnoMflnyii each month hi Muponlc
Tmnpia, ItuBuburff, Or. Visitors woi
Cviii. W. U THOMAS. V. M.
XV. TlARHl.-t. Hucy.
V K. ft,, ittmriinr thnplrr lto. H
Huldn thntr regular meeting oh mm
1st Mud itrd Thurmluys In e;i f. month.
Alt imjournlnK bnttlira and lit ten
ra rMHi fully lnvud t" n'tend.
AMIS. KLIZAItKTU K1TNYAN. W. ML
KHKK JOHNSON, Sr-mry.
TUB HKC'l'IIITY HlHVf.f-'IT Al
TION mvma In tti Mnrcahiu null th
lilt and 3rd TueauvB in uuib in a .tit-
K. . T. H. Moot! ruth stH-miii and
fourth Thursday ol eurt. ioiith in
Mwix.tbti hull, cor in; r I'uHN and IMn
treats. V lull In Knluhla always
DOLLAKS
Kr a tnllun-d suit. Is Hut v.h.il
yuu have In t ii luokiiiK f'i ? Wi'll
wo have tlu'iii nmv. Alsu tailnr
liiilh-H' mi-mmls. 1'inuo fit aiul
lmk thciii uwr.
Our Aulo Will Call
Pimm- 277
KoMehurg. Oregon.
r. .
SO
Pick What You Wish
All the (Micacios
1 10 fore you, Cafeteria style,
1 ou II like it best.
Cafeteria' Dinner, 11 a. ni. to !:") m.
Short Orders and Cream Wallles at any time.
lWt of table service.
J The lioscburg Cafeteria & Restaurant
l W. It. WAltNIilt, Proprietor. i
DEVELOPMENT
M:ri.tirMi .T vkans iiri;n imia r v. w. imi-i:ov-
IXJ W ll 1 At II.M li:. KVI.HV LAY 1 (.li Tin: III. T 11 HMKN t
Oli' M nun:.
We cannot trow fantor than tho a
have to ki-pp fr.r In a.lvancc of our
Inc larg.r Invi tin('nl than onlin
W AUK l'ISH'Altl I TO KKIltK XII It I I liY NKKO At A
M(Mh;.Trl Mllli li Willi KCO.XOMY TO (UJ.
DouglasiCounty Lights Water Co
II. SI. J1:NNIN;S, Miuirr.
Racine
Tires
Extra Tests
and
Extra Miles
welcome.
I. C. O'tOPMAN. Tom.
O W JtAI'l. H. K.
. I." A, 11. T. II. !. iir;T Itevd W
U. II. A. O. T. . lioHfhiit k Kl'Vit-W
N. II IkiIiIw rKUl;tr lu-'titliiKM on nec
ond hImJ riii lli 'I'hiu itliiy at K p. in.
is it int; piMwM Invlifil to attend r-
h'Wt, Mart ain't; ilall, I'lno und Cutis
all e.ets.
JKSHIK ltiI. f'ul.
IIKLM-; HTKIMIKNSONTom.
.MlLllitOH OI- W '(HUM II AI'T I.Uhc
'ln iif fn. 4 11 1 ff t h on it and ;trd
l'"iil-iy t'ViMiiiiWH in Moos hull, Vlnlt
Ink li' K'lilor;i invited to attend.
I'.KI.I.K CKIiNSIfAW, J. N.
M A ICt ;A Kl-.T WHITNkV. Clerk.
KH.tlllo.t nr HOUIH K4I-T Lllao
t.-i'l N'. nie-tn on and 3rd
K .day vt'iilriK in Moo tie hall. V 1 a 1 1 -ln(t
nlKhfom Invlt.d t utt-nd.
I1KI.I.K CliKSSHAW. i. S.
Klka, kuactmrg Lodtrv .. sift
Hold iPk'uUr cotutimiiioatloim at
tii Kiks' 'ieiiiple on m-h Tursd jf
of ev;ry inoiitl;. All menibr ro-
qui'Mivl lo attend riicularly. and all
vtHitkiiK brothfta are cordially In
vltod lo attend.
J. K. FI-IIRUY. R. IU
J. rl. LAY. Jr., Heey.
rnt i t,y of 'ilK Svou LlVcauip
Nil, Uf, rnfeta in Odd 1-ellowg' hall
In Itufli'hnrK tivtsry lut and 3rd Mon
day evening a. Vliiltlntc noiKhbora
HlKy Vi'li'iilllf
i KKii:i:frK ioutkh, c. C.
M. M. Ml M.Kit. flerK.
t,. o. .. I'fellefiirlnn l.wilKr So. H
M,TiK tn OiM l-'t.ilowa 'lYuiplo every
I'll, lay MvenloK t 7::t o'clock. VI0I1
lliK briliruti arn alwny wuk-ome.
Klli:i) Mil. I. Kit, N. ).
A. J. ilKWIiKX. RiC. Hea
.1. 11 HAII.i:v. Kin. 8c.
Itl.lll-IK Atlh
(...ilKe No.
i. I. o. i. V.. iiiiiti in
(Mtil rVHoH, Teoipln every w.i-k on
ilO'Nd.tv rvt'iitOK. VUUinfE ntae'bera
Iti K'ooil tamllng ar Invited t. al
tnU. CKKTIM-I'H II ATI li:l.l . X !.
KVA t.KNDX, Si'i'V.
' HAII.KV. Tin. Hery.
.,, t I'l llll.lt Alpha 141K
No. A I, ineela every YWdnciiitiiy eveu
lilir lo lio'iKln Ahstra: t Hall, corner
jHrkM.in WaHlitnKton Kli. Vtalt
ora aiwny, wrh-ento.
Ill inM.I'll It. RIT7.MAN, C. C.
HOY (. YOtTNU, M. K.
r. HI WIMItKltl.Y. K. R. H
..a.l:: itiipelMiia Aorle mr-eli In
Mnitwe h;ill ell Jiti-knon St. on l!i!l and
4Ul Monday evrotllK-l of eui'h montli
at n o'rliM k. VIMtlnK troihren Je
ood atiihillng alwava Welcuno,
A. J Wn.H', YV. !. P.
V M. l.A MkiUi:, W. P.
IV K. (luoriMAN. .Secretary.
; t M l l-:li .H 1( H m Macea
l',M' li it 1 1 evrry WeJn,.Hl,iy ..nltig.
V In It 1 11 ini-iiilit'ra nlwna weJi'elns,
111111 Mii ih hi iI. m a.
MM I'KlMi M'n'l.loi'll Trras.
I I I.SIK II I'll i-iihkv. hecy.
Oswald's Si-ten Seretinilers, the
' ilrini o on Jii slra Willi ewry hoy a
Kolmsi, Hill plav n rl urn enK.iceineni
111 Hie Annoiy Tuesday, Aim. 1st. lie
111. TO
7
of tho season displayed t
irroumllMi: country; though w
rriKi nt n I. Thus n.einlslu-
irilr ri-qulrpd.
WHERE WEEDS ALWAYS WIN
Firming In Tropical Panama Consists
of a Continuous Fight With ths
Invading Jungl.
A Flnrlrta orange grower would turn
gray If ha had confronting him the
problems which far any one who at
teuiiU to grow fruit in i'anama.
Tli grasa problem alone la enough
to stoggw the heart of the brvet
i planter. Think of joar own regetable
I garden In midsummer, when tlie days
are steaming sot and the weeds ure
growing about as fast as yon can pull
them out ; project these conditions In
definitely, for there la never any winter
to check Oiem, and you will get the
endlea vista of weeding which con
fronts the tropical planter.
(Jrnss la certulnly the curse of rgrl
culture In the rainy tropics, und he
who Imagines tractor-work or the use
of any of the ordinary tools of our
northern agriculture In tfto on trop
ical farms should never lose sight of
the grax.
There Is really nothing so hopeless
looking to a northern fruit-grower as
a little orchard In a clenring In a
tropical Juncle. The great forest In
sists on taking back the little clear
ing to Itself, and It Is one continual
fight with a machete to keep It from
doing no.
When I wns shown whnt looked from
the deck of a launch like virgin forest,
with great trees covered with creep
ing lianas, nod Was told that it had
all grown nji fh eight yeiirs from
cleared hmd, and When I recollected
how fundus and insect pcsUi haunt a
clearing. I eonld better comprehend the
feeling that, after nil, for the individ
ual of small menus, there really Is no
other way to farm than to cut down
and hum, plant anil get a crop or two;
then, when the plants and weeds of
the returning forest drive you ont,
move on. It Is the way of the na
tive everywhere; clear a Rpot, rush
In, rush out again, and let the land
grow up lo trees. Tavid FalrchiM In
the National (leograplilc Magazine.
WORLD ALWAYS HAD "CANDY"
Honey Probably Is Earliest Form of
Sweetening Known, and It Was
Made Use Of.
The I-'cyptlans made enndy ns well
as pyramids, and made candy without
siutar. Sugar mid chocolate were un
known to the Kgyptlnns. They used
honey ns their sweetener, mid Hour
and crude starch were the basis of
their confectionery.
In the Middle ages what we would
call enndled fruits wns the principal
confection. They were boiled In
honey. As a business the druggist
was the first candy maker. Sugar nt
that time was considered a drug, and
from coating drugs with sugar the
pharmacist learned to coat nuts nnd
other things. In the Sixteenth century
sugared roses were considered Ihe best
of confections. It wns not until the
Seventeenth century that suiiar bcemie
a big Industry, and It wns In the latter
part of the century that confectioners
were recognized ns a distinct class.
In the first half of the Klghteoiith cen
tury the first real candy factories ap
pealed. It was about that time that
lemon and peppermint drops became
popular.
Convincing Argument.
A counsel fur t ho defense once got
the belter of Jiulj; Unimwell. lie
requested leave to address the Jury
In Welsh, of which llnnnwell was
Ignorant. It was n simple case, and
permission was given. Counsel snld
only a few words, anil the Judge left
the decision to ihe Jury with little
comment from him. He was. however,
startled at the prompt verdict of no
tpilttal. 'What was It." he Inquired after
ward, "that the learned counsel said
to the Jury?"
"Oh," was the reply, "be Just said.
'This rase, giiitlviiien, lies In a nut
shell. Yiul Fee yourselves eiie-My how
It stands, 'ihe Judge is an lltigtb.li-
ninn, tho prosecuting counsel is an
KnflUhninu, the complainant Is an
Kiigllstiniiin. Hut you are Welsh. 1
am Welsh, and the prls -r Is Welsh.
Need I say more? I leave it to ou.'"
London Tit Hits.
Timely Advice.
Uronn hntl utti-mlod an unction sulo
o( furniture mid antlquo und lnul
lioucht n KmnilfntoiT clork.
Attcr lln- njlo he looked round for
soimi-h to curry his .iiin'hii'r.s lui. k
to Tits houSo, but, alui! he onild llnd
Iiolunly.
So nt lint. Id oVsp.'ilr, lie di.vi,l,-,
to It his own hcnt of burden. After
mine dlillinlty ho mtinngpil to strini
Ids eloitli onto IiIh bnek, jind trudged
otT toiMird home.
A burly navvy linopvnej to coino
roiiiul the corner rutlier ulirui;ly, uud
a colllstiui rcsulK'J.
"I'm sorry," gnajvnl Uronn.
"So ii tu I." said Uio nnvvv, rNlne
from tho iruttcr. "Tf yon enn't bloV
ycr 'oin why don't yon buy wrist
entehl" London tit Hits.
iust Matter of Zeros, I
Tvo Trench wnrtn were tallMnjt
at n public con Ct course, since they ,
were not tnlklLc ahont horse rnclng. .
they were tnlklug about rltlcs.
"Hie various national dvbts (to up
Into trillions of francs," declared one,
whh the air of a man who Is saying
something astounding.
The other didn't blink. j
"Trillions, I my," thundered the
first. "In, jcu know what a trillion
ir i
"Tia" drawlei 10 friend, "the
snip at a billion, only a lot Core
tixW
STORE FUTURE FOOD J5UPPLY
Woodpeckers Are Wit Birds and
Never Take the Chanoe of
Finding Larder Bare..
California woodpeckers often pass
much of their Idle time In tiie light
occupation of flllln holes In tree
trunks with pebbles. When Uiey are
really Industrious, however, Uiey man
ufaciure these avmnietrical holes und
1111 them rtiugly with acorns. Often ru,,. Ulan who told me not to be a. Then I added, warmly, with the feel
they allow these acorns to n-mnln In , f,.0 this afternoon." jlng that was In my heart: "from
cold storage for several months, and The silvery little laugh with whh h i tonight you must take up your du
theu, when they need extra rations.
they know where a fui ply can reauiiy
be found. When oul.s and pines grow
side by side, the birds usually favor
the pines as storage trees. Tills 1"
probably becnuso It Is only on such
trees thnt the outer bark presents a
suitable surface for drilling the holes.
No living ouk trees are used, but dead
oaks, from which the bark hr.s fallen.
are chosen.
The vast number of such holes that
a single tree trunk can contain mny lie
ir..rr..,i from it. .f iioit in .hi feet
. r.n... sn Tvin.
to mountnlng of California It was esti
mated that there ere 31,W0 holes.
Almost without exception, the acorns
are inserted Into the hole. The birds
take great pains to hammer them In
thp
securely. They like not only
acorns, but the grui s that are often
coutalned in them. As for the peb
bles, they must 'make s specialty of
them when acorns are not in the mar-1
ket Just lo keep themselves In train- i
lng for handling (or should mie fayvnur lom0 wni be livable. If not ex
"billing") the new crop. St. Klcholas. actly as you planned."
I "What have you been doing, Kay?
BOCKS READ BY TRAVELERS ! ,5".. a?Z St" u,?k u'.at
II was going lo have a perfectly elig
Much Difference in Choice Displayed
by First and Second-Class
Ocean Voyagers.
The writer of the dally literary
causerle In the New York Kvenlng
I'ost has bad the curiosity to explore
the collections of bo.. Us provided by
a steamship for tlie use of her passen
gers. He lias always had the theory,
he says, that In these iiirce and lux
urious vessels the sccor.d-class library
would be likely to h ire In line with
his own tnstes than the lirst-clnss
library, and his visit to the boat has j
continued this supposition. In the
second class, for Instance, there v,t re
more Stevensons including "Treasure
Island," which was not In the first
class collection. He noticed also In
the seeond-elass, but not in tlie first,
some Charlotte llronte, Wordsworth,
Tennyson nnd Oliver Wendell Holmes.
In reply to the question what Kind of
hooks the readers asked for most, the
library steward In the first class an
swered without hesitation: "Ninety
per cent want detecrive stories." The
library steward in tiie second ehiss, on
the other hand, said that, among Ihe
passengers he had to do with, love
stories were most In demand.
The Wicked Judsa.
luirlnt; u visit li paid to Ohernni- j
imTjatu Hpvi'ral jvurs p thr hi!1 .Mr. j
Andrew It. Whiti', tlie American ilip- j
Inniat, Hani' tlu- aapiniiiiaart' of tin i
Juila. whmn he dVserihi il us lv far ;
tho host .tchT in the uliole perform-jx
nnco. Mr. Whltr rrmarknl to lilm , i
that he miuht to linvo a cloubV salary, i
11s the Jiitlns had in the iniraHe plays Gj
of the .Middle Al'os, wlitii this vulsjX
thought due to hitn eoinprusaf ion O
for the Injury done to his rimi'ip ti r
hv Ids titkhiK that part. At this the
ol)ornnnner:r:iu .Judas smiled pleasant
ly, nnd replied: "No; I nni content
to share equally with the oilier. ,ut
the sump feel 1 111: toward tlie Judas still
exists." Hp then told Mr. White the
followini: story. A few weeks he
fore, while he was w-orklm; at his
om vhiir hench, the door of Ids work-
shop opened and n peasant woman
fioni the lniMinlains came In. stood
still, nnd nzed tit him Intently. n
his asking her what she wanted she
aid: "I iaw .. in tho plav wsi. r- j
in tho piny yester
day. I wished to l.rok nt you au.Mt.
Yon lot so like my husl.and. lie
dead. Hi, tun, wm a very had man I"
Manchester (iimrditin.
One Better.
'i no M.iitn m in I'oiitienl, Pi.elnl nnd
Athletic Hnl. lui.i spin mto t rue-
nous ivsnniini: lis choice for Its m-tt
president unit tie iiieetlnj: bull wns
Jiuiimed when election nlclit cimie
round. A tho clialnniin stinted to
cull the tmliiTln; to order, the door
liiitier M'i-d ji inendier who wn-
ciiterint, jn rj.'r'i-e under the wci'-ht
of a r:invn .:ck rtung over his
slliillliT.
"f:l: My." be denmnded, "what
hiiv e tliercV
'r.ri.-l.s.'
beliii:ei-ene
"I'li'-vl-ly
d Cassldy with pome
t?ifr. 'H bp no brlcl; throw
In' th
-id. ..rds mill ballots will
be nil."
"1'.m think s -:' said Cnsaidy Willi;
skcpticl-m. "Ar.n.vwnys, the briclis j
coine In. so It tl.,.y ntnrt nnylhin' we ,
c:m co then w nn lietter. 'T1s mo own i
e.ir thnt beard a riiv say, ''nicre'll
be a lot of tmi.! -'iniiin' the ni;;lit.' "
T'ue Ai:;ei i. hi 1 . ,:i,,n WeeMy. '
"Litt'e Corporal."
"l.ltlle r-n-
ll.ilhTly l.e,,w,
n.lp:ir:e by Ik- :,
the l'ul'lo o' 1 ,
to his s:;i:ill ,
mice and suri-.,.
'.' was the I
i npon Niip-di
le
' ui ri n it Miloiers ur;e
!i (ITK',). In iilln-:-.:
.re. youthful uiipeur
tig bravery.
Islands cf the V.ideira.
There ure iif-.wo Islrnds in the
Madeira riM-r between the falls of
Sicnto Antonio :,-.. Its Junction witli
the Amur. 'ii. VL..u of them are nln" -
or ten miles lT, I. :igih. The most Ira-
liortant eoe Is Araras. which I. popu- war. halng s-Tu d -lined
and luv.iej with rubber trees, iscai witlj the ltji
What Happened
When Sheila Elliston Refused Love
By Idah McGlone Gibson
Slli:ilA MKKTS rim.
t mh tore. Mr. Snenci r." smil
I K, M Kliision. "that you were the
I she recalled the episode in the street
i.iaue uf an join in.
wonder what she would think If
she knew what I'll il told 1110 about
j her," I thought to myselt.
i-ii il did not leave much to her
j Imagination for he was stilt holding
her hands and saying: I was ju.11
' ti lling my sister 1 was afraid I had
! lost you in the excitement and I
I knew 1 could not find another
j "I-0..I," she bantered,
"fb ase, please. I was afraid you
were uoliic to lo run over with that
was Ju.it
; irriMl bus. I did not mean lo be i
ugly."
Thinking that they ought to he in -
terrupted before l'hil proposed to
Sheila on the spot and insist upon
the wedding cor ony being set
1 for the next day, I broke in:
"Hid vou Iinisn an your suupping,
Sheila?"
"Yes, Mrs. Wilmington. The mov
ers, the packers and tho cleaners
hilJc a)1 p,,,,,,,,,,,',! , , )0 ,m doCk
t ...... )rrw. an,i 1 think in a few days
ible bachelor brother settle down in
this secluded country house?"
"Oh. 1 don't know," l'hil replied,
looking straight at Sheila. "This
house suits me perfectly. If you are
moving on account of 1110, I vote to
stay right here, it is far from the
madding crowd."
"Uively in siimnier, Phil, hut 1
think we" will hav" to get back Into
the i-ily in lime for the theaters and
music and social life this winter. Y'ou
know 1 have not been out at all
since "
"And we are planning great things.
Mr. Spi ucer. Mrs. Wilmington Is
going to be a social leader this win
ter."
"And what about you? Will you
visit us?" asked l'hil. eagerly.
"You don't quite understand my
1 rcsence, here, Mr. Spencer. I am
Mrs. Wilmington's nurse."
"I wish that bus had broken my t
leg," exclaimed Phil, grinning.
"Oh. you needn't fear, brother .
mine, that I am going lo let Sheila I
get away just because lny fractured;
hone is mended. She promised 111 e '
Ibis morning that she was going to
flay "
"A short), while longer," finished !
Sheila. I
" by a short w hile?" Phil de
manded. Sheila did not answer. Instead shn
K::id:
"Will yon oxetiHo mo, Mrs. Wil
ptinirtnn? t wilt Lr-t into niv nni-
I ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN Cs-
BY MRS.
A Daily Column of Questions and Answers Conducted by a Woman
2 Who Knows. Address your Letters to Mrs. Ellsbury
S Care Roscburg News-Review
Hear Mis. Kllshury: Heforc my w ifo
married me, she was enaed to a
certain younj; man of litis city who is
also a fcood f rii nd of mine. Ho lias
hot n niniiiiK lo otir house since w;e
were married, with oiher yoiinK l'eo
ide. as :i miest and he has been taking
us all out t iding in his car. 1 am very
jealous of him. although I am sure
'there is no cause, and would like, tf
' possible m keep hitn away from the
house, .should I make my wife stop
""inns '" " (tr hihmimi i
i ten nun inyseii i stay away, uu
j don't have to tell me that litis is nnt
(he
not.
riht way to fe
1, as 1 know It is
JACK.
Ans. It certainly is not the right j you think it would he wiser to tcrmin
wny to feel, and t think you are very ate the engagement.
; r 1 1 -
ii iss Lllensoerg
HrC In Pnrtl n fl r
VV 111 Uf LIUIIU
I'orilaud (tn i-ouian: -Mis.- Vernita
i-:ih n-t'iir.;, u;tuuhtT of Mrs. Julia A.
Kli fsii.ir. of this city, was married
m Kh;d K. McCiui"' Thursday, Juiy
ja. at S: p. in., in Wcs-tmitisn r
I'resl'y tenan hurch. lr. K. II.
ivnee cdficialed. Miss Martha Rey
n olds play d the w idi uk tit a rh on
the oruMn and Mrs. M ri" 1'rumlleld
san ' Oh, i'roiniso Me," us a pri
I mil .
The l-ride's sown was of iinportcd
l.ritcaded or- p
mil her veil was iir -
lai.nd Willi a wreath o orange
l-lo ..(uns. Hoses, swi et peas nnd or
chids loinied her luni'iuot.
Mrs. A. M. Land' r was loalron of
honor. II' r dress of green orgniiilio
was a'ttaelive. wilh a larse b-uliorri
h.it and sliower i ou'i'iet of pink nnd
juhile sv.eil po.is. Miss Nondys V.
jb nsMiiK. a maid of honor, wore pink
' oriindie wilh a b gliorn hat. and
;carrl. il sweet peas in orchid and pink
h.nle. li-llnw ot andi" was be, -inn
ing to the flower g-rl, Miss Marjory
Mi ut, of ror'lai.d. and a while Iiim n '
si.ii w.n worn I'.v the rinc-iii arer, I
i'.o 'by i:;len- 'i:rg. of ror;,lii-i.
li. y. r.nwd-r was i i-d man ami '
I 'airy Oi'i r ;tt:. r. V. Shoetnakur '
a ie Ihe ushers. 1
A siipm r par-y at the n:i?Ienoil.
whhh followed Ihe ceretnnny. was
attended hy mein'iers of tho Imm"-'
,:,,, fnToiii
. . . , ,
s n veteran of the
The brldegrontn
a u
) mo.itns ov.t-
lu.at,.,, list,
I
form."
"I will excuse vou. Sheila, hnl
1 1 pleuso don't put on your uniform. It
makes me feel as though I were 111.
ties as guide, counsellor and
friend '
"Of both of us." added Phil, so bra
zenly 1 could have shaken him.
Sheila got away before 1'hil no
ticed her, blush.
As soon as she was out of the room
i1 alu: i nil, you must not snow
Bui-ii upeu uuiuiruiiou tor 3113a Cllis
ton." "Why not?" Surely you arc not a
snob, Kay?"
"Nothing of tho kind. Hut you
must remember that she may not
take it as you mean it. Society
makes some conventions, my dear
brother. In spite of all of us. You
! have insisted upon talking to Miss
j Klliston as though she were my
j friend "
"Well, isn't she?" he demanded,
belligerently.
"Of course, of course, my dear! Do
not misunderstand me? It is not
what I think about it. It Is what she
will think about it. I do not want
her mado uncomfortable."
l'hil came over and put his arms
around mo. "Help me, won't you,
Kay? That girl is tho woman I want
to marry.
"I once thought thnt I would be
bored to death if I had to live in the
same house with a woman all the
lime. I think I should go mad if I
thought that Sheila was not going to
be beside me as long as I live."
"Y'ou have gone mad already, dear
brother."
"I'erhaps I have, but honestly.
Kay. lo you think 1 am the kind of
a man a girl could love? Do you
think I am the kind of a man a girl
might introduce to her family wilh
pride?"
Kor answer I put my nrniR about
his neck. "Phil, any girl could love
you and any girl bo proud to Intro
duce you to nor family as the man
she loved."
"Oh, that Is my sister talking. I
am not such a much, Kay. I know.
"Kay, no man is worthy of any
woman. Hut when the woman is Shei
la Klliston, I have yet to see the man
who is worthy to untie her shoes."
"Don't be in a hurry, Phil. Ke-
member that I have only known
Sheila Klllatnn two months and you
about two minutes."
"I have known her all my life, and
In two months you should know her
entire history."
"I don't, Phil. I have never known
anyone to be as reticent about her
personal affairs as Miss Klliston."
"That Is because she is afraid to
boj yon," ho exrused her qniekly.
'TVrhaps so " I rather hated my
self for the tone of voice in whirh I
said those words. They left Phil bo
mystified.
Tomorrow Dinner for Three
ELLSBURY ;
foolish if you do not try to curb this
Tcenng. it is equivalent to saying mac
you do not trust your wife. You should
realize that she loves you, and is not
interested in any one else if she mar
ried you. However, if you persist In
feeling this way. the best plan would
be to tell your wife not to invite him
to the house.
Mary Jane If you have grounds
enough to believe that this is true I
certainly would advise you to break
off the engagement. If you do not
care to tell him personally, you could
drop him a note, telling him that as
you are not 6ure of your own mind,
division.
Miss Vernita Kllenshnre is well-
j kll0Wn in "Hh city, having made her
tMimo h(.r(, fQr SOVPral yoar3 j
County Dairy Herds
Set Good Record
I'r. K. U. Ii. rflliiKir. deputy state
v lorin.iriiin, who spent fivo days
duiiiiR tho month of July testing
dairy herds in noughts county for
tuberculosis, reports that out of
head of cut lie tested, there was but
ioii" reueior found. Dr. DcrtlinKcr is
highly pleased with (lie results of his
isit to this county, and commends
Hie dairymen on tho standard which
Hi. y are niaintaliiliiR throughout
their hi r.ls.
TRESPAS3 NOTICE.
Anvon" found hunting or trespass
ing on it. ,. riu lositre of thn It. 8. In-
' gram iroMrty on' South Ix-er creek
II be nroserutiMl to tho full ext-nt
of the law. II. s. IXtillAM.
Mr. and Mrs. Tlarenco 1 1 III. who
l..ie n, , n stayinj the last t"n days
mi Wa-Mr-gtini. reinrncd here yi-ster-d
iv. doth were ininred a short time
ago in an auto wreck near Kelso.
I'ortitnaiely their Injuries aro not
s'-rloii.t, aithoiuh painful.
' Oswald's Seven Perenaders, Ihe
,t.n ,v.... . At .
"i,ii.-siiH rii I am iiiiimi , , " ...
,,.,,. r(r s( ,h(1 Arn)ory Tues-
day, August 1st.
Don't miss It.
.TRESSPA8$
west of 8utherll iJ'm M 11!'
to fulleent 1l'UCi?'
: . ,
". P. n. oviV CikftT
240.
till
P
t ' --T
P.O. 7.,
UK.
toast by Coast
Auto Line Stages
Over N,w Hurt., k.
ou .me aBd
si Umpqua. un...
Home Restaurant Eti
Um.,Mi. W
Faj-e to Ityr,,, PolM
CoaullU vh
Coqullla
Ianhntla
Baadoa
Coast Auto Liaes
CoanflU i
1 urriva u
j You must eat
to Live-
EvpD- 'f sou do not li (,.
,r "! imu KOOauiui,
5
at the
North Side Grocen
Give us a call orPfcofcU
Below we are offemjafcfd
our exceptionalljgyjiiiinj
No; 2 3 room hout H iy
No. 6 6 room
lu.SC to tlitj SUrn' UvM
l.t tnxlH Citv uirr
liKhm. New ho ffra
anil bernt-s, Imr prwtCH
No. 9 A m-w 7 n Knty
modern home, ft; bsm.
nnd uutlnitM,:;p wm.
No. 21 I'.j !arK V rH
soil, i.ld h'tiihe j.uIl.u
lion to Ittflj'irt im.
No. :il 9 room rtrvtYr v&m
housv, full Kaicmni, Uu.y
plant, K-irup. Ail Is tn
.1'i.v.u J-,u,,llll,,n rl.it k L-
xuxito, for :.r;s.
No. ;t7 S room moflwB W
cIomo hi, nil comvrnriii'. i
out huiliUnss. B&rdm. mli
en yard, fruit and bcrrtiy
first clas colUion. Ici
No II H rom hne iM la j
and other wuthut'tiliis 1
cd str-ft. It 7:. t j
o. (i ntom lio'iw; fnlt!
Cred ent Heisht Adili-.X i
watiT. pr.t-d sell, f-r
No r(fi room hutieal".
ern and yinhtlv. On p1-
it :.oxi:s.
We have many rcr--puma
tn our lii
sslioMld .. d'sdr Pir:tvis
r-r-'?it limn Ihoie alX'Vt-hi'j'
will be Klad to have p
mir otTi. ,-. an-1 we wtli tryrf.v
fill your desires.
RICE & RICE
Krai Kftate Broktn
Roseburg, Oregon.
YOU
ill always finrt tnc
.... t tr
tizing
foodn dispti! -window?.
.
Fresh fruits and
daily.
Thone 63
ForDryerStoves&PiF
SEE
li
. nlTFR
phone
AUTOTOPJ
AM ' 1 ..rc
Piano. r:--. J
iinTCI.
are lnvltfl tC
ouarrs Br- ro -
' V.' t v r '
THEE2
. -rzZ&
at
' .- .-.r ait".
aaaa""T!!nrt
I lill