ROSEBUHO NIWHIBVIEW. MONDAY. JULY 1. 1923.
PACK FOUR
BOSWELL
"A PURITAN WIFE"
By Jane Phelps
J Mineral Springs
Why ko to all the trouble ami exponas of a long trip for your
vacation when you can get a good, cool, anally plats on the banks
of a running stream, with fishing, boating and swimming, all within
ona hour and thirty nilnutea drive on the highway from Itosebiirg, or
stage and tratna every day? Fresh spring and health-giving mineral
waters to drink; mineral baths If desired. Hotel newly furslidicd on
premises. Uood borne cooking. Cottages with bod. stove, table for
rent. Good abady camping places If yuu want to furnish your own
tent
Rates: At hotel. Including mineral baths and board, 120
per week; cottages. Including wood, water and lignt, $5.00
per week, $15 per month; camping on grounds, Including wood
and water, (2.60 per week per family.
had let Norton do klssinir her hand
like a love-sick fool, and telling her
he loved her.
He'd see whose house It was! The
Idea of her daring to nay Grace
could not come In It while she was
there. Cute, sympathetic Grace,
whom she always had huted and misunderstood.
r i lie snowou nia innepeniicnce ur
K thought he did by calling Orace
,BaitLik!kkkakakk4.b- ' whenever he was In the house to
a,, mm m mm meuls, chatiing with her over the
- : - - - - phono, and not speaking to Ann
OHITt'AKY I during the hell of war. came home nave as It were neccssury. She still
Camp store, carrying butter, egg, bread, milk, fruit, bacon, canqpd
goods, etc., on grounds. Kor further Information Inqulro at
People's .Supply Co., Roseburg, or
Boswell Mineral Springs, Drain, Ore.
t'll.WIKK LXVI1I He1 had gone to town, bad come
His careless nature would not let home partially Intoxicated. She-had
Dick think Ann in earnest In her ' Raid nothing, but had quietly gone
talk of leaving him yet she never j to her room, leaving him undis
had talked like that before. In that turbed until he awakened from the
queer voice. If she thought he was . sleep that always followed any In
going to stand for Norton's love-1 dulgence. But she had wept liltter
maklng she was mistaken. After he : ly. If only she had been able to
had punished her enough, and she wean him from that habit, perhaps
asked bis forgiveness he might be , all that had happened might have
friends again. His first anger had ' been avoided, (irace had made light
cooled. Ihjwd in his heart he did of It, had seemed to like hira belter
not believe Ann unfaithful. Hut he ! when ho hud been drinking, treat-
hadn't "got even" yet. She had not i Ing that and his forget fulness, as a
been outilshed enough for what she I Joko. l'laylng on the weak points
ADVICE
TO THE
LOVELORN
by
MR 3. ELLSBURY
(Address all communications
to Mrs. Ellsbury, core ot News-Review.)
Reese Morrison Devine, a, son
Thomas (1. and the Into Melvina Do
vine, was born at Clatakauie, Ore
gon, April 6, 1SH2. and answered
the final roll call June 26. 192:1,
aged 31 years, 2 mos. and 21 days,
lleese Devine fought under the ban
ner of his country In the world war.
and diod under the blood crossed
again to know too briefly the love
of again of family, of frleuds, of the
young wife, then to pay here the
price for his answer to his country's
call. Ills comrades of t'mpqua Post,
American Legion, conducted the last
riles at the graveside, were the pall
bearers In his last review, and blew
taps a: the body of their comrade
wan committed to earth. A mute,
banner of the man of (iallilee. No : yet moot eloquent tribute to the love
nan, old or young, has passed to his and esteem in which Reeso Devine
reward from this community more I was held here, was shown in the vast
universally loved and respected than ; profusion of beautiful flowers bank
thls veteran of the world war. Reese ' Ing and completely covering tho
Devine was liked by, and enjoyed I broa n earth of his resting place. The
the confidence and respect of all entire community was at the grave
who knew him, because ot the in- side where the lust service for this
nate sterling worth of him. . jhero of the flag and cross was held.
Prominent In him was a character-; The funeral services were con
istlc of his family In his gentle kind-i ducted by Rev. Joel Hentnn of the
noss to the mother and others iniM.E. church at Hie Yoncallu ceme
hls housohold. j tery, June 2H, 192:1. at 2 o'clock) p.
Heese Devine enlisted on May 6. . m., and win attended by a large
1917, at Cottage drove, Oregon, In
the sixth company artillery, W. (.,
and waa luter transferred to battery
C. 5th C. A. C. He was sent over
seas In 1918 and had an active part
In the following historic engage
ments. St. Mlhlel. Forest d'Argonne.
Verdun and Ksteayea offensive. lie
was honorably discharged from the
nervine of his country ut Camp Low
la February 28, 1919. Unknown to
Reese and likewise In others, the
seeds of disease hud been sown in
his oplendld young body during his
long service on the western front,
nnd as mnny another of the best
blood and sinew of our land hss
done, Kuese Devine, escaping Injury
You Can Make Better Cake
pies and other pnstry wllh pure
materials than with Inferior ma
terials. I'uro extracts, spices and baking
powder cost vely little more and
go further than Inferior goods.
You can get them at this storo
at very reasonable prices.
Phone us or call and let us sup
ply you.
Economy Grocery
Phone 03
crowd ot sympathizing neighbors and
friends.
Ree.:o M. Devine was united in
marriage to Miss Hessie Creen of
Oakland, Oregon. Juno 10, 1922,
who survives him, al; a father,
Thomas (. Devine, of Yoncalla. and
five brothers: Crovcr T. Devine, i:lk
head, Oregon; John C, Devine, clat
akauie, Oregon; Ada." T. Devine,
Mist, Oregon; Malnor 1. Devine nnd
Raymond II. Devine, ot Kosohurg,
Orcein. A niece and nephew, Lois
and .Milton Devine, Kikhcad, Ore
gon. Allium; those In attendance at the
funeral were; Mrs. Leona l.acey. of
( cm va ilr.. sVni.h., and Mr. ami Mrs
Keed Holding, of Mist, Oregon.
A Friend.
did all the bookkeeping for the
ranch, and the data he required
could be lertrned only from her.
Aside from matters of business,
however, they held no conversation.
It was a heart-breaking situation
for Ann. She bad done all she
could. It surely wasn't her duty to
be humbled before Grnce ICdmunds
further. To keep from thinking,
from brenklng down completely she
was busy every moment, she helped
Nora clean, she sewed, fhe played
with little .lack, telling him stories
that taxed her so that she' had to
keep her mind upon what sho was
saying. Not Imaginative, she had
undertaken to equal Grace s flights
of fancy to entertain tho child, to
wean him from any -thought of
"Gace."
Ilessle had told Ann that Grace's
burns had healed so that wearing
her clothes no longer distressed her.
Sure that Dick also knew this, she
awaited their next move nervously,
but with no outward sign of her
feeling. She had grown pale and
thin', hut look the greatest pains
with her appearance, her hair, her
clothes. The house never had been
more neatly kept, the meals were all
Just as Dick liked them. Jack,
dressed In the cunning suits she
made him. was healthy and happy.
When i'!--k spoke she answered
pleasantly, even brightly, but phe
made no effort to renlly talk to him.
The set of his Hps, the way he left
immediately after he had eaten let
her see plainly It would be useless.
In his character, flattering him
and he was like a child when flat
tered. Her Mother wrote her long, lov
ing letters, advising her to be Just
and generous In her treatment of
others, praising Dick, telling her how
she and father had liked their aon.
By her alienee, by protecting Dick
she had lost the comfort of their
Rympalhy. Aside from deploring her
wnrldliness.- they both liked (irace.
Hugh waa Improving faster than
the doctor expected. He stopped in
one day and told Ann it was all ow
ing to her nursing, the care he had
received. Hut though she was glad
to hear Hugh was doing so well, the
doctor's vli.lt brought her little com
fort. Dick would be sure to think
Hugh had sent him.
Ann and Jack were. In the dining
room, Nora cleaning the porch,
when Ann heard the unmistakable
sounds of wrangling. Sho rose,
opened the door through which she
could see and hear. Nora stood In
the doorway, her bare arms spread
wide. Just in front of her was
Grace Edmunds.
"You can't come In," Nora said.
"I can't! I'd like to know why,
and what right you have to keep me
out?" Grace tried to push by.
"I have my orders." Nora said,
pushlr.g Grace none too gently.
"You! Why, you common ser
vant How dare you talk to me like
this? I'll have you disharged at
once."
"Oh, will- you? Well, you can't
come in this house."
Just then Dick appeared. Grace
ran to him, her anger at white heat,
her words tumbling over each other.
"Stand out of the way, Nora,
Come, Grace." Dick took her arm,
about to lead her into the houso.
"Just a moment, Dick," Ann said,
as she came out, holding Jack by the
hand. "Come. Nora." and without
a look or word further she walked
down the pathway, followed by
Nora, who had not hesitated one mo
ment to follow her mistress.
To lie Continued.
Dear Mrs. Kllsbtiry: I am golns
with a bov. and I think lots of him.
II. have never gone with any other
boy since I have gone with him, only
for car ridea In the afternoons. Hut
he does not want me to go riding
with the other hoys. They arc
friends or mine and I went riding
with them before I went with him.
Of course I think more of him, but
I do not aee anything wrong In go
ing with them when there is nothing
else to do. Should I stop going rid
ing with the other boys. Thanking
you in advance,
ANXIOUS.
Anxious: Have a many friends
aa you wish until you ace entcnged,
my dear. Ho has no right to dictate
to you miles you are engaged to
liim.
Dear Mrs. Kllshury: Is a girl
ever Justified In writing to a boy she
has never seen? It seems to nie It
Is a cheap, ana common thing to ao.
Suppose a boy whom you had
known all your life, and who wanted
to marry you gave you a valu
able wrist watch for your birthday.
I do not love him and I know that
I will never marry him, although I
like and respect him, and would
liko to have him for a friend. Should
I return the watch?
LIZZIE.
Lizzie: Yes, there are time a
girl is Justified In writing to a !'
she has never seen. If he Is n very
good friend of n friend of yours mill
your friend wauls u to write, anil
In other circumstances nlso. It would
be alright. Although I do not ap
prove of a Rhi accepting expensive
gifts from a Iki.v to whom she is not
cnguKeil, I think you could keep the
watch ou the grounds of old friendship.
tr"'i' ' '"' "
Sunk
"- I II Km "
SLEEPY HILLS
'TENNESSEE
tjEeflI'
OTT'S MUSIC STORE, ROSEBURG, OREGK
ii:i:i:x and vicinity nkwh
MATERNITY HOME
902 N. Jackson St. Phone 490
Mrs. D. Cornwell
Patients privileged to hav their
own doctor
IF IT IS SOMETHING GOOD
TO EAT
McKay's Grocery
Wilbur, Oregon
can supply you, and at lowest
prices
Highest Prices
Paid for Chickens and
Eggs
Don't full to call and glvo us a
rhanc" to figure on your order
I Mrs. Henry Krskin" Is not 1m
j proving as fast as her friends desire
fro:n her recent illness.
.Miss Nellie Davis returned from
I her trip to Galley lust week. She
' Hie guest of Mrs. I.. M. Hodges.
i Mrs. Cluypool, Wilbur and Hazel,
.irrntupniiled by Mrs. .1. U. Howard.
jWllma and Kdmir, left for thelc va-
c:itlon on Wednesday. They will
; en ni i at llandnn Uracil for a couple
, of weeks.
Mrs. ,1. J. Robertson and softs,
John William, Wallace and Jarvls.
were guests at die I., c. Davis home
on Tuesday.
Some spraying, much haying and
a general war on weeds Is the. order
of tilings in this section. It seems
lo be true that the riner the soil the
I'lnev the weeds i;row.
Harry Wliisloii Is still in the broc
coli pluming business.
llev. I'nlilwcll i:.ive us a very en-
couriinliig sermon on Sun-lay. This
w:is Ins first time with us since th
last of April, and v.e suivtv elljoveil
The me.ssaKe seemed
KRESiW
me mm
WOULD YOU BELIEVE IT?
Compilations Show Present Popula
tion Reaches 940,000 Mark
New Records Predicted.
(International News r?rvlce.)
LOS ANGKI.KS, July 13. Ilefore
the end of lH2:t Los Anceles' popula
tion will roach the million mark.
I.ornl lirms will transact a total
business of more than eij;ht billions
and hang up a gain of nearly one bil
lion dollars over the total business
transacted in 1922.
These two predict ions nro made by
Frank V. Stump, editor of Soul Hern
California llusiness, in two articles
which will appear In the next issue
of the magazine.
Tho first hathtuh in the United
States was built in Cincinnati and In
stalled in a home In that city In 1S42
Just eighty-one years ago. Tho bath
tub was made of mahogany, lined with
sheet lead, and its far-seeing owner
i proudly exhit itcd it at a Christmas
party. )
The next day tho newspapers of
Cincinnati denounced It in no uncer
tain terms as a luxurious and un
democratic vanity.
Then along came the medical men
and solemnly pronounced it a menace
I to health.
Huston. In 1st made bathing' un
lawful, except when prescribed by a
physician, and Yirginln waa so
wrought up tnat she taxed bathtubs
$.10 a year. The Northwestern Health
Journal.
NOTICE
Anyone, who wishes to attend tho
Elks picnic at Canyon Camp July 18,
and has no means of transportation,
notify F. F. Jones. Anyone who will
have room for ono or more passengers
in their car, also notify Mr. Jones so
that arrangements can be made.
i o
Sl'IRELLA CORSETS, Made to
Measure. Bell Case, Phone 391-L.
RUBBING
ALCOHOL
IN BANKRUPTCY.
In the District Court of (he united
States for Ihe District of Oregon.
In the matter of William Ward,
Ilankrupt.
0 '
U : ,l" I
Jl Daily
Need in
Every
Home
Fresh at the
Roadside Starf
BEETS, CARROTS, NEW POTATOES
SUMMER SQUASH, ETC
BREAD
Delicious Home-Made Pies and Olha Pirtj
Special Bakings on Order
A Lot of Winter Cabbage Planti for Silt
Look for the Sign
J.E.EVANS,Mi
SERVICE WHEN YOU WL
By Coast Auto Lines Stages between ROSOT
MYRTLE POINT, COQUILLE and MAR3B
Leaves Roseburg West Bound 7:M .'
Leaves Myrtle Point " " 10:3
Leaves Coquille North Bound 11:00 A, I J
Leaves Marshfield East Bound 8:00 Alt
Leaves Coquille " " : ,k
Leaves Myrtle Point - " ,:'s,Vi,
Fare: Marshfield, 85.00; Coquille, S4.25; MyrtH
COAST AUTO LINES
Si Coquille, Ore. CEO. W. BRYANT, Manager
Ills collllll
fit iiiiisl or iis. as ihe comments
he.inl would lead one to believe.
l-'liial iirral'.cemenis will lie com
pleted on Sunday for the croup
gathering to be held near liillard, on
Mintiny. jiiiv i'. a good prouram ' s"ii.iiimi.
lias he. :i arranm d. and all i.re re
queued lo bring I In- Price meeting
illlg honks. A splendid song ser-
ice will fiprn the mornim: service at
In o'clock, alter which the Itit.-i na
tional Sunday school lesson Will he
taught bv expert liachers In the ilif
tenm depaiiiueuts. Key. tlrllfin
A reliable ruuhlngLalroliol compound
Is vitally necessary) In tho home, the!
sick room, the hospital, and the nth-1
letic training quarters. ;
Figures produced by Stump sunnoTt
the recent assertion, made bv officials i To the creditors of William Ward of
ii I In compiling a new citv director-' Curt in, in the county of Douglas and
Hint the city's population is now district aforesaid, a bankrupt: PfRETEST RUJjIUXO ALCOHOL
around 940.(100 people. ! Notice Is hereby given thnt on (he j is selling faster today than any other
The editor also claims that It is 1 "h day of July 1923. the said William ; rubbing alcohol compound oa the
an admitted fart that Los Angeles Ward was duly adjudicated bankrupt: i market. Leading hospitals, gvmna-
siarted this year wilh a population of "nl "at the first meeting of his cred-; slums, and athletic teams throughout
I'uring the first five months "or will he held at the office of the ine country aro using It exclusivelv.
of t!is year, he stairs, dwellings, flats undersigned referee in Hoseburc. Ore-! Campers, trampers, and all people
and apartments bine been completed I sen on the 27th day of July l!;n at; who work hard with tho muscles and
in hoii.-e i:!.ri families, and these 'l'1 o'clock in the forenoon, at which i body should use It to relieve soreness,
wre occupiid as soon as completed.'1'"11' l'"' 'aid creditors may attend, ' lameness, stiffness, bruises and
The government census shows 4 6 prr-,l,rm, their claims, appoint a trustee, j sprulns.
sons per Wis Angeles family. examine ihe bankrupt and transact! ..
Kurilieriiioie, the nhool census mm- ! 111 other business as may properly 1 . ""-K'U:on. u which tins pre-
THE NEW GARDNER ft
5 BEARING CRANKSHAFT
tj
The Only Car with . One-rear
Let us take you for a ride In the new hui
convince you it's the belt car mi
I"nS-nr.7
im
Coupe
l-i. Vs. UVUUO" . I
Dealer for Douslas County H2N. JJ
lteferec In bankruptcy.
STOP! LOOK!
LISTEN!
The Best Rcfrirr.ttors
M.k1c
The Ice King
at
LENOX
Furniture Co.
321 N. Jackson St
Phone 26
lnin ih ,l.lti,-i inu ur,-l...,l .., t,-..,.. come oeloic ni,l mooting
iu ne wiiii us. watcii paper for I an anal sis of school records Stunipl i'atrd Julv 11, VW.
inline of sp.aker for iiUcriionii ur- claims. C. 1,. HAMILTON"
vice, nils hi an nil day meeting and j The nrrinl of newcomers here Is
everyone Is usked to' bring basket j rigur.sl al lilt; .mm monthly, and busi-
llllllll; cortee will be served tree. Alness is declared to be keeping step
tree will o'leiing will be taken lo j with the population inflnv
dern.y current cri us. . i:eionc Slump sums ihe situation up like
welcome and specially In lied to (his:
come. CI, n ;ary and tire, n Sunday j There is ever- Indie-ition that 10'S
schools are the sponscrs. w ill far out. list nice and previous year
" " ' m bank rlearlnirs, building permits
s. " - 1. . - - i w 4i -;, nii postal r,
Notary Public Public Stenographer
Kathriue E. Dearborn
206 Perkins Bldg.
Roseburg. Oregon
-ei cil'ts
pa rat ion has been made fit for exter
nal use only, docs not render it un
pleasant in smell.
Vine fnr- rcluc lnr ...i
., kiiii vAii'ji. r,
slve perspiration, and for relieving ln-'
ROSEBURG-SCOTTSBURG STAC
L. C. Goodman, Prop.
TUBBY
flamed skin and headaihes.
Nathan Fullerton
The REXALL Store
Perkins Building rtosi hurc. trfc
Ttino
7:30
9:00
10:00
11:00
.es
STIT
0
3S
E5
78
Daily Trips
Connect with Boat at
Scottsburg
ROSEBl'RO .
URAIN
KI.KTON
.. BCOTTSHUKO d
Boat Connection! t
Reedsport ano
Gardiner ix
w"" ""V
HOIS .
TUif IC Ul V ' I ITTI f
CCOSIW ARCHIC HtSoCWMM .'W AiNTttt
1 STAY Al OUC HOiKE A li i il I
FOR To WLEKS J SrtAVtK
v
f Vv-Ta -r. r
I r. s. Tv
Well, Thaty8 Trying Anyhow
uni HFAWKOI SMART r-C?V-:V-
HIS SHE HE GOES T SUNDAY Jt-TKft S
7 . - . . , . . . . S .. . . 1
SCHOOL VvHtN VI Jiuru ASK HIM TO
AN Ht rsNL'vM a AIL Hlt mvPS0E
-yvr"W,
1
WW
w fioAtt.hurn i Gardiner i
TA i
ByWINNEft
TE1L TU33N THE STOQY
ABOUT PETER THAT vOU
TCLD ME NESTERDAY
YOU KKJOW WHAT
1 WD PETER 00?
.r f
OH SOU DO TOO
KNOW 00NTN0U
TiEMBER what
0UTOL0Mt
PETER DID?"
-OO CM
PETER- PETEK
OH I KNOW NOW,
perk peTEtj
cum'kim
unnnAv uliFEN
C0UL0N KEEPel?
V - I V. ' w
. - (Lksi
"iiiilinr tiir l -1
i
T