Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, October 28, 1922, Page 4, Image 4

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    HOStBURO MEWa.ev:EW, Saturday, CCTOBEH 28, 22.
roim J
WT.M.T.T.TiT.hT.T.TJ.T.Ti7T8r.T.T8TirtTtS5aali
PLOWS
HARROWS
1918 Overland Touring
First Class Shape
OFFICIAL FILINGS
DOUGLAS COUNTY
DAILY RECORD OF INSTRU
MENTS FILED WITH COUNTY
CLERK AND PLACED UPON
RECORD.
(Complied by Douglas Abstract Co.
Boseburs.)
i ( What Happened
When Sheila Elliston Refused Love
By Idah McGlone Glbion
or
$500.00
LOOK IT OVER-
J. F. BARKER & CO.
Automobiles and Implements
TRACTORS Roseburg, Ore
PUMPS
Thb Exact, Truth
; In Advance
We would not think of selling a Used Car without
first putting it in good condition. We seek
friends, not enemies. That is why we insist on
telling you exactly what you may expect of a car
before you buy.
A few of this week's offerings:
Dodo Brothers
Winter Touring
First class mechanical
condition. Nov buttery
good tires, enamel
Rood. Makes fine ap
pearance. Trice 1675.
Chavrclat
1917 model. $276. '
Dodga Brother
Touring
1917 model. Trice $475.
Mltchel 8lx
First clans mechanical
condition. Oood tires.
New battery. Finish
good. New appearance.
Low price.
Dodge Brother!
Touring
191K model, rebuild.
Iooki like new. Price
1020.
Dodge Brothers
1922 model. Oood aa
new. Una been run
4H0O mllea. lias had
splendid care.
sen
J.O. Newland & Son
5 Corner Cass and Stephens Sts. Roseburg, Oregon
MOORE MUSIC STORE
"MORB MUSIC"
PIANOS-PLAYERS-DUO-ARTS- EVERYTHING MUSICAL
324 N. J ark ion St. Phone (0
I
Was
DEVELOPMENT
DKVKLOPMBNT MKANH 1MPROVEMKNT. WB ARB IMPROV
ING OUR KACIIJTIK8 KVKKT DAT FOB TI1H BKTTKRaUCNT
Of BKKVICB.
W cannot grow faster than the surrounding country; though we
bar to keep tar tn advance ot our present needs. Thus maintain
ing larger Investment than ordinarily required.
W ARB 1'RKPARRD TO HKH M XOIIR KVKKT BICMO AV A
MOatKNT'B NOTIOH WITH ECONOMY TO TOD.
Douglas County Light & Water Co
R. M. JK.NMMUH, Manager.
Clothes made the way you
want them
The highest tye of hand tailoring goos into
that Suit or Overcoat of yours when ordered
here.
The finest foreign and American wollens. to
gether with the latest stylos and perfect fitting
service, go with the garment. '
At our price every man can afford to liae
his Clothes made to his individual requirenii'uu.
OSEBURG O
CLEANERs-
Phone 472. "CloUies That Satisfy-
R
The following Instruments were
presented to the county clerk today
for filing and are being placed upon
the county records:
510-13. W. D. Wm. Lear, et nx, to
D. J. Koupal. $10. EV4 SW'A, W
SiC, See. 24-30M.
61044. W. D. Frank Hurd et ux
to Stiles Hurd. $10. int. In lots 3.
4, 5, 6. 7. Sec. 28-22-8.
51045. Agreement. V. J. Phillip!
and Chas. W. Warner, SVi N'tt. N'tt
8 Sec. 2. SE SB Sec. 3. 8V4 Sec. 4.,
S 4 Sec. 5, all 9, 11, NE Sec. 12. Wli
WH Sec. 13. E 14, SW Sec. 14.
All 15, 16. 17, Ntt Sec. 20, EV4 and
E ot NWU.SW NW and SW
Sec. 21. all 22, 23, NW14 NE4 nd
NW14 flee. 27, EM NE"4, E14 NW4
NE14. SW4 XEU and S'i NW14
Sec. 28. SE4 and N'H SEhi Sec. 29.
All In tp. 21-6,and HE hi HE54 Sec.
1-21-6.
61046. Rel. Judgment. Wm. H.
Putman Tr. to Pillahury Lumber Co.
SV4 Sec. 2-20-8 NW14 NK14. NE
NW(i, WH NW14. Section 20.
lota 1. 2, 6, 7, Sec. 24, S Sec. 34,
lots 1, 6, 7, 12, Sec. 36-20-9.
61047 (Release Judirmen Hamil
ton Co. vs. Fred A. Krlbs. Same as
51046.
51048. Patent, -to Oregon. Tp.
21-12. Lot 8 Sec. 24.
51049. Sat. Mtg. Mary E. Talt
to R. Mead. 35 M. page 6.13. $6000.
51060. Assignment, Mtg. 1st.
Nat. Bank Portland, to Hank Wood
hum, $1. 37 M. Page 124.
61051. W. D. $1. J. 1. Spring
stead, to Grace V. Cresswell. Beg.
at pt. 7 ch. S. 20 ch. W. of NE cor
Sec. 36-27-6, N. 424 degrees W.
35.73 eh. to pt. on W. side road, then
following along W. side same S. 37
degrees W. 13.60 ch. S. 48 degrees
W. 3.23 ch. S. 37 degrees W. 3.40
ch. S. 21 degres W. 4.60 ch. 8. 27
degrees W. 9.94 ch. S. 25 degrees
15 minutes W. 6. chains S. 24 de
grees 30 minutes W. S ch. 8. 31 de
grees W. 4 ch. 8. 35 degrees W. 7
ch. 8. 12 decrees K. R.30 ch. to right
of way, 8. P., then S. 12 degrees E.
to bank of 8. limp, follow meander
ings up stream to Intersection with
N. line of Wagher CI. 55, E. along
N. line CI. 55, to center line Sec.
36. then N. to NW cor SEVl Sec.
36, then E. 20 ch. n. 33 ch. to beg,
con. 220 acres, excepting RU of S.
P. Co. Also ex. lot 21 and 4 lots Oaks
Add. to Lexington lnv. Co.
61062. W. D. I.evl (ieer, to Owen
A. Rowe $10.00. Lots 1, 2, 5, 6, 7,
8. 9, 10, li: 12. IS, 14,- 16, 16. 17,
18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, Plat O. Hose-
burg Home Orchard Tracts, being In
Sec. 6, tp. 26-6, con. 207 Ac. except
R. of way for Pac Highway. oVl. E.
Page 161 Deeds.
Probate Court.
Inv. & App. Est. Laura A. Fau
rot, Deed. Beg. at Sec. cor. com. to
Sec. 9, 10, 15, 16, tp. 26-6 then E.
13.1 ch. to Co. road, then down road
S. 12 degrees 29 minutes E. 3.88
ch. 8. 13 degrees 75 minutes K. 2.87
ch. 8. 20 degrees 24 minutes K. 4.61
ch. 8. 24 degrees 44 minutes E. 6.45
ch, S. 81 degrees 11 minutes K. 4.17
ch. S. 80 degrees 22 minutes E. 6.49
ch. S. 32 degrees 18 -minutes E. I 31
ch. then leaving Co. road W. 32.11
ch. to Sec. line Bet. sec. 12. 16, then
X. 20 ch. along Sec. line net. Sec. 15,
16, to beg. eon. 35.09 acres, and be
ing In NVi of NW14 Sec. 15.
The Picture lit the Itottue's tiaUery.
Phil was so absorbed in bis own
unhappy thoughts that he paid no at
tention to my interjection, telling
him how blind he bad been. -
1 iita on . had come to the
point in bis problem where he had
.....nathufln wnnmn. i
point In bis problem wnere p B"u ,' . ,' k "' - T," had
to talk to some sympameuc ----
Of course I understood that up to date never hnown her. and that I had no
he had been talking with Susanne j way of knowing whether she was th
Jones, but evidently something had girl of the same name who had been
happened that had maue mm iuiu m.-. """ '
she was no longer sympathetic. plaint of my father.
I had onlv to keen still to find out. ' .. '.' .,h.i
what this waa. -.- annoyance. I should have told you
1 had a shrewd suspicion that my . . , ,h, had
brother was all the , mo ' 'ra0u!ot that It would be compara
because he felt that in both casts love. u lhe
c..unna v.o m-iH htm think that
Sheila had never loved him and now,
manlike, ho was almost reauy 10 up
elare that Simanne. wnom ne nau
htntH if unuld make a
clare tnat susanne, v.uom ; - - , i,
.... ir:.k ...-AtuA nf amachlnv stnrV to nlace thOSe DlC-
tnougnt tne most unseam" , -- - - -
love, was not so disinterestedly inter-! tures. one of each side of that which
. . . L. . PU9HV In m fnkeri of Sheila as a bride.'
esteu in II 1 III as lie nuu ' " , - " , ' , - ...
r. .1.. h hn,i enm "I was almost insane. Kay. with
oeneve. vudhvuui;uiij - . .
looked queerly to you. It seemed a
stroke ot Fate that 1 should meet you
there.
"That morning Susanne had told
me that a reporter from a disreputa
ble blackmailing sheet had come to
1. ., .4 . . 1. V. .... 4 jiii 1 Kheiln
"l told him, Phil," sne assenea.
tlvely easy for hlra to dig up the
pnotograpns 01 oneua iu iud iub
gallery and compare them with re-
rent plcturtjs of her'
He
tn me at last
I did not know that any man
could be so unhappy as 1 was, Kay.
and live." confined Phil slowly, as
thoueh he were confessing more 10
his saner self than to me. "I watched
ai.ni. Am. afto. Aav o-rnw colder and
colder and my very soul grew weak
as hers seemed to grow muic
contained.
or course, you will prooamy ieu
mistake of
talking with another woman about
my unhapplness lnsteaa 01 mj
wife. But what man or woman ever
takes his or her troubles to the one
who Is moat interested In It? And you
must remember, Kay, that Sue and I
had gone through many hardships
together. .,
.. vna rnntnpiiiv Dawson, was it
not, Kay, who said: 'After the war
the kinship of courage win iw i
tie that binds, stronger than tne ties
M Vi I .....I
dHQ hail hen a good pal. ner
courage was unassailable. She was
apprehension. As soon as I could I
broke away rrom sue anu rusneu im
mediately over to the Jail and asked
n inni. mt iho ntftui'oa.ln the rnfiles'
gallery, pretending that I was looking
lor someone eise.
"You can imagine how I felt when
at last, among those crlme-stalned
faces, I found the lovely counterfeit
of my wife!
Fortunately the officer who was
showing them to me, and whom I had
known on the other side, was called
to the door for a moment.
"God forgive me. I became then
and there a thief. I quickly abstract
ed the two small photos and put them
In my pocket.
"When the officer returned I pre
tended to identify another woman
a woman that I had an Idea was an
International spy and left the place.
"On the street, just outside the
door, I met you. For one wild mo
ment I thought you were going into
the building on the same errand, and
then I realized tnat proiiainy nenuer
courage was unassaiiaoie. ssuo -o,in-u 4 .....u
most Sympathetic. And honestly, ycu nor Sheila would ..r think of
Kay, I did not realize where our In
timacy was leading us until oue uu,
when I visited her and told her how
unhappy 1 was.
"I owned tnat It scemea 10 uc i
1 1 ...1.. ia mialulfe nf HlV life in
1 11 It U 11 1 mi',- 1 .. ' " -
. ahaiu iriihout ascertaining
in & 1 1 1 1 a ft .j .-
beyond any doubt that she loved me.
"Susanne was very jiiui"'
and told mo that the first thing a
. n.n aia whnn hn found out he
U 1 11 . O 1 1 1 (1 1 1 u.u ' -
had made a mistake was 10 corievi
U" "I waB all at sea, Kay. More than
anything else In the world I wanted
to make Sheila happy and I knew she
was not. It seemed to me mat sue
was growing more and more unhappy
every day. It seemed to me that she
was withdrawing herself from even
juu at
Do you rememDer me uj 1
PICTURE FRAMING.
Must be done right to make a decent
)ob. Mr. raves does the framing
work at Csrr's so you are sure of a
good job. Hlg line of mouldings to
choose from. Plan to have that pic
ture framing done now before the
busy season. Also we carry a nice
line of framed pictures. Carr's, where
you save.
0 1
Auto Occupants -Have
Close Call
BUT11KR.L1N, Oct. 28 By the over
turning of an automobile In which
they were riding, Mr. and airs. Uoyd
Bridges and Mrs. Will Bridges, of
Oakland, Were all more or less shaken
up and bruised near the local stalon
ot the Southern Pacific Co., last Fri
day afternoon.
The car, which was proceeding west
on Central avenue, waa being driven
by Mrs. Lloyd Bridges, and whon on
the railroad crossing she attempted to
pass a large touring car. whli-h was
also proceeding westward. The tour
ing car turned to the right as for as
the narrow road at that point would
permit, and Mrs. Bridges went to the
left, and In doing so went into a deep
drahuige ditch whleh parallels the
Southern Pacific right-of-way.
4 The car overturned, but fortunately
all the occupants escaped with only a
bad shaking and a few minor bruises.
The windshield was broken, the top
badly torn and one ot the wheels put
out of commission.
yon beside the jail? I wonder If 1 Hug.
that part of poor S'hella's martyr
dom. '
"I was going there, Phil, for those
pictures when I met you. Someone
had writen Sheila an annymous let
ter and she had gone nearly insane
with fear. I went there to consult
with a detective. Tried to get him to
say that he would remove the pic
tures, but, of course, he would not. A
rr rim-a inter hp torn me mai wueu
ho went to find the pictures they
were gone. I. of course, thought
that he had destroyed them but want
Art in m.ike me think that he had
"Probably that reporter wrote to
Sheila." remarked Fnll
I looked at him in utter amaze
ment. Was my brother more dumb,
.11, mi, vullltilo than most men?
Tomorrow Susanncs lioveintm-
Isit
Worth
2 Bits?
yen. only 25 eenft, the prlco
of a moTie, will buy shelter for
a cow for a year. Lumber,
nails, and S ply Certaln-teed
roofing. DoeefJ't aound possi
ble, does It? But It la Just the
same. With hay at $20 a ton
you would only nae to save SO
lbs. of hay to double yoor
money, and halve your lose. You
cannot afford not to build shad
for your stock at that price.
Come In and let us figure with
vou, and you will wonder why
you haven't already ordered
your roofing. Or perhaps you
already hare a shed and It la
beginning to leak. Certalnleed
asphalt roof paint only costs SO
cents a gallon in bulk. See us
first, you know the rest. ,
DV1ES
MO.YUOE SALISIH-RV 1
"THE OHKAT ALONE'
"The Great Alone," at the Antlers
tonlRht. tells the story of a half
breed who Is sent to college by a
friend of his father and later by the
same guardian entrusted with a dif
ficult secret mission In Alaska. At
college his prowess became the envy
ot team mates who sought to bring
him Into ridicule. A girl wins his
undying gratitude by championing
him and berating hs tormentors. .In
the fur country he has opportunty
to repay that debt at a double peril
of his life: and a girl who loves him
seeks to restrain him. How he ful
fills hf duty to Ills conscience and
his employers and wipes out his debt
to the girl provides the thrilling
for it Is thrilling action of the pic
ture. o
"KOOUS OK IWITIAK"
HAS DRAMATIC STORY
i
SOME REAL BUYS IN FORDS.
1921 Ford touring. $350.
1919 Ford touring. $175.
1 Ford truck, chain drive, $250.
1 Ford truck, worm drive, $225.
C. A. LOCKW'OOD MOTOR CO.
OBITUARY.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.
IT. 8. Weather Bureau, local office,
Roaetmrg, Oregon, 24 hours ending (
a. m.
Precipitation In Inches and hundredths
Hlchest tempeiature yesterday 55
lowest temperature last night 45
Precipitation. last 24 hours 43
Toisl precip. since llrst o fmonea S 04
Normal troop, lor this month. ... 161
.Total precip from Sept. 1, 1922 to
to date 4 60
Average precip. from Sept. 1. lsrj J 33
Total excess from Sept 1, 1922 .1.2'
1 1. 1923 62
Average precipitation for 44 wet
seasons. (September to Slay tn
elusive) SJ
1 Tvnight and Sunday-, generally fair.
I WILUAM SIXL. Observer.
Coming to the Liberty theatre to
night only Is a photoplay which has
received hifh praise on the score of
its very uncommon originality of
story content. Simple, unpretenti
ous, with no bizarre costumes or
glided settings ' Fools of Fortune"
Is nevertheless an outstanding at
traction purely on the strength of the
orlulnallty ot Its story. To this mer
it .li.itit.l i.a n.lriAH the ranltnl aetlnff
of Marguerite lie La Motte and Jack
Dill In the principal roles, with the
ahi.. ,iatinri. of those screen vet
erans. Tully Marshall. Frank Brown-
lee and Russell Simpson.
ti
"A SEIJ-'-MAKK MAN"
TO RE SHOWN IIKRK
Rarely does a motion picture romf
to this ritv more fnvorable heralded
by reviewers, than does the Fox
photoplay. Self-Mad mnn."
which will open at the Majestic thea
tre tonlcht. The screen story has
hern playinr to lnrge audiences
whereer It has been shown, and
should meet with a hearty welcome
here. It Is a tale of a yonng man
who fights his way to financial vtc
ory and wins a charming sweetheart.
The sweetheart Is played by Kenee
Adorer, and theme who have s.'en her
en the screen are unstinted In their
praise of h-r ability and daintiness.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
1' cur 1 inniMiH -Trin
PI Met .Ml hlJ4t :
Mary Elizabeth Fisher was horn In
West Chester, New York, May 6,
18.14, then moving to Cedar Falls,
Iowa. She was married to Wm. H.
Fisher in 1871 and later moved to
Roseburg, Oregon. Mr. Fisher pass
ed away three years ago. She was
6S years of ago at the time of her
death and leaves one sister, Anna
M. Simerson of Minneapolis, Minn.,
two brothers, J. A. Fowler, of Fort
Dodge, Iowa, and C. I Fowler of
llinwatha, Kansas, besides a number
of nieces and nephews.
o
FULLERTON PIE SOCIAL
HALLOWE'EN
Coming
another shipment of
GrayOats&Cheat
Today -Is the last day for tile
orders tor the next carload.
See the Bluebird plow
$17.25 with, extra share.
at
Farm Bureau Cooper
ative Exchange
Roseburg and Oakland.
fssas, 1
Geo. Lift
Republican Bfe'
tot 1
County J
a
My Platform
honest and faithful iitJ
turn of county affairt uU
that each dollar of mi J
is expended where On JJ
voted it. No private W
to serve but on absolvUJ
deal for all.
It mini ftdlt'juiA .'u a! .'
pies, mark your hnM
3
34 X 6E0.R,QLTXUi7
S f
Vacation Days jl
2 . . . . .
. ST
g Are over, ana every noay is oacK B
d on the Job again. E
5 You want yonr Staple Groc-
5 eries as well as knick-knacks. A
f Call at the R
I North Side Grocery 4
p Or Phone S24. ' d
HOTEL UMPQUA
"iloseburg's Finest."
NEW AND MODERJt
Tho people of Dooglas county
are invited to make their head
Quarters here.
W. J. WEAVER. Prop.
School children In masquerade.
Frizes for best costumes, and best
room. TroKrara by pupils. Pie and
sweet cider on sale. Fullerton
school, Monday evening.
B. U llyland. Ed. Walsh. Dee
Mathews and Harold Hudson left this
morning in Mr. llyland s car for Cor
vallls to attend the football game be
tween Stanford and O. A. C. They
will return lo this city tonight.
C 3
FREEI FREEI FREE!
A beautiful swinging frame will be
Hv-.m m-ith nv nrv ni-1 . .r nM .1
' ...... ....... vtun ii a uuiru
Horti-alts value (6 or more, made on
I n, h..,..M V ......... V. .. A? .inn wi .
... nv.uic i.un-uiuri ju.. iniS
offer Is solely to Influence early
Christmas Mttings.
There is no need to pay exliorblt
antly for hich grade portraits as our
prices on first class photographs arc
from $4 up for cabinet sizes. The
newest folder styles are even lower
than before and we have an excep
tlonally large stock of both folders
and frames of the latest design. We
ran save you money, shop with us and
let us prove it.
Just a word regarding our facill
ties. Our studio equipment Is r,.
lively unexcelled In Somhern Ore
fon. enabling us to serve our patrons
1 n the mnt nKi.i. .
manner. And careful attention rives
everv twrtr.l ... - . r "r
. . I'eironai touch
j 'n romc T from real craftsman-
( Take advatilare of the free offer
Uml you will hare a dozen gift prob.
: lenis promptly solved. You will h.
r-rn 7"h . t" is i rii!
Insty different and better. We mar.
sntee full sstisfartlon Pur
l CLARK'S PHOTO STTTMO
' t, v- CTrk- Prop-
Rosebnrg N,fi Bank Bldg.
IVERS & POND pianos
embody nearly a -half cen
tury's experience of master
builders whose constant aim
has been to make the perfect
piano. They are used in
more than four hundred and
fifty prominent educational
Institutions and In sixty-five
thousand refined American
homes. Authoritative musi
cal experts concede to the
IVERS & POND, supremacy
among the world's greatest .
pianos.
Owned and highly endors
ed -by florae pf Roseburg's
best teachers and pianists.
Helnline Conservatory of
Music who own three Ivcrs
& l'ond.
Mrs. Stella Knauss. assist
ant Heinllne Conservatory of
Mu.ic
Mrs. Francis Llntott, piano
and vocal teacher.
Bert G. Bates, pianist Ump
qua Five.
Every Intending purchaser
should have our catalogue
Presenting latest model In
Grands, Uprights and Player
Piano. Catalogue furnished
"Pm request to
OTT'S MUSIC STORE
Roseburg, Ore.
SY1X? A flVPIiTro ruW
- " " "W
GUTNTT.
Tune Up f:
Winter Servii
mi
MS
Wise motorists tin tactr cut
in shape for wlnta
this time.
National Overhauling V
us ready to do tl vott lei
efficiently and econonlafr
We also can supply wtaM
ter equipment you mJ us1
Give us a call I1H "
L. G. Devanr
Bosch MaxnstM
Zenith Carbnntm
Auction Hoc
328 N. Jacks I
Sale Every Satnrfr
at 1:30 p.m.
Both city, farm mi 4
. . UAA
handled to your
Private sales
Radabangh&PM
How Well Are
You Prepared!
Are vou prt'par1
DAMAGING F'RB
Have you ever
carefully your ISStJ5
requirements THE
ER AMOUNT TO C1&'
How near can
your property '
LOSS.
Come In and W
you with your l
sec
Herbert D. O
ot
RICE & Rli