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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1923)
RoatBuna ncws-mviiw, Thursday. September , 192s ACE SIX ... , . .-j .1 1 i 1 f 1 Flour! Flour! The kind you muko hread from. Good bread. Tlio Unci your , mother used to initku. A strictly hiiih-griido patuut flour, iiiilileaclicd, Kiiaranteed to please you. Mont of you have already tried our KxiluiiiKe flour, lint If you haven't, don't IieHllulo to try It. If you don't lik the first three hakiiiKS. return tlio nut HUd Kvt your money back. Or If ou prefer a tilt ached flour, try the Trowest lit the name price uud terms. Teke it from the car at $6.90 a barrel '- Order at onc and save money. "Si- us first, we can save you money." Farm Bureau Cooperative Exchange Roseburg and Oakland THE NEW GARDNER CAR 6 BEARING CRANKSHAFT The Only Cai with a One-Year Guarantee Let ut take you for a ride In the new RADIO SPECIAL. It will convince you It's the best car made Touring 11185 Radio Special $1390 Equipped Sedan ', (1680 Coupe 11360 L.C. GOODMAN Dealer for Douglas County 1 1 2 N. Jackson St. To Visit In Kiddle ! Mrs. Viola fciirkett of Molnlla ar rived yesterday and will vlult with : friends In Riddle ror several weks. Mrs. S'ickett is a former resident of thut city. ' Over FVonj Oakland Mr. -and Mrs. (ieorge Stearns and Mrs. Churles Hccklny were over from Oaklnnd attending to business mutters. Mr. nnd Mrs. Stearns ami Mr. and Mrs. Heckley recently re turned from a motor trip through Canada. A'. 8. IISIS Y Al SONS , i t Are ready to furnish all kinds ol rough, and dressed lumber and tlm-1 Vbers. i Price right. Watklns products, 120 W. Lane street. Orders delivered. Phone 177. ! Seo Willard Smith, breeder of pure bred Holstelns. Glide, Ore. Arundel, piano tuner. Phone 189 L. PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. M H. PLYKU Chlropratio Pay sleisn 114 W ljn ft . Dr. KiTtirwitzeVOH7?oimihlo phy slclsn302 Perkins Dldg. Phone 2!I3.' ""OP.. P. O. STAPRAN, chlrojiratic specialist. Settle Hotel, Oakland, Ore. SURVEYORS Licensed Engineers EPPSTEIN & STEWART 248 North Jackson Phone 87 UMPQUA HOTEL . "Roseburg'i Finest" NEW AND MODERN The people of Douglas County are Invited to make their head quarters here. . W. J. WEAVER. Prop. ' mmmmm M 1 I Robust Children often hnve serious eye trouble. Defec tive vision, bciiiK a mechanical error, occurs in the health iest of children. Neglect of latent eye trou! Ie may cause ill health later on. Bet ter have their eyes examined if there is any reason for sus picion. Bubar Bros. Flour! MIhk Kke Here Mis Marguerite Sykes arrived yes terday from Portland and will visit In this city at the home of her grand mother, Mrs. i: in ma Linser for a week or ten dayi:. Miss Sykes Is a former resident of this city. FULLER brushes. J. B. Crary, 302-11. "The picture tells the story." Wr Knstinnn cameras free at the Hose burg Hook Store, Friday, Sept. 7. WILL FIRPO ) CONQUER DEMPSEY? See it at the Liberty Theater Tomorrow , . and Friday These Hot Days Come in and have a 1 glass of Hire's Root Beer ECONOMY GROCERY Phono 63 " Why not eliminate the weekly wash day and use our ltOl'dll DHY SEKVICK? ' Prompt, thorough work, hnniiled ns well or better than having it done at home. TUBBY til R f SAV NOO OUf'MTA HKMi'tt VJHVT N Sissy smtu said 'Boot vou- me SADV0U WAS-HV MOSTSTIMGttVl HC.H1 WAP ML lUFK; ,AVJ IN VMS VJHOU Utt. UK SAW) VOU WAS i-U 51INI.V YOU vJOOlOJ tULN -lOUWASSHir-Wk'tClxlu IN MltXUE OFT'V OCEAN v; i . j llli T4. Ill 1 THE By JANE CIl.tlTKit XXXII , Natalie had decided to communi cate with Horace. She had seen Craig once attain at the same time and place. He told her Horace was searching for her, that he had beard it IhrouKh Heverly Itaiusford. She would write li 1 in. telling him she did not wild) to see or hear from him; thut as fur aa she was con-; cenicd he was free. She was work- Ing. and should continue to work, i She wanted nothing of him. otiie-;,hlg , how she hated to think of the dlgni-l fled Horace Irontliix for her. And I 1 ihe would change her route In going I home from the oft ice and so avoid Craig Harper. i Hhe found the letter hard to write, i After tearing up several , she said: "Horace: t feel you should hear from me, as I undersold you have been searching for me. Please do not try to find me, as 1 shall not re turn. I am working, taking care of . tn.-a.ilf -a f .11,1 B hun vim tltt-t m ! I am no limner a 'misfit.' as your free to do as you will. I have even discarded your name, so you have no fear of disgrace through me what you and your mother consider dis grace. I "You never should have married me. Your mother, perhaps, was right when she said 'One can't 1 transplant a cabbage arvl grow a rose.' I am contented now, shall ; ir to be happy. I was very bitter I when I left, but now I only regret that I didn't leave sooner, before we said those hard, cruel things to each ; other. I shall try to forget those ; words and remember only your kind ' ness. Natalie." Natalie gave a shrug of dissatis faction as she finished the note. She had been inarticulate with Horace for so many weeks before she left that her thoughts would not form IheniBelves into words. Yet Bhe had said all that was necessary. She had told him not to search for her, that she would not return, which was what she set out to do. The rest was superfluous anyway. What she had sulci about a "mis fit." and so forth, had not been In tended as a complaint against Mrs. Crandell. She had written SB she had because it seemed to explain things, and had she given it thought would hnve supposed his mother :s JERSEY CATTLE ARE T General Opinion That Breed Is Un ueually Susceptible to Tuber culosis Disproven In ;. Report , , I The widespread belief among many I breeders, and cattle owners generally, ! that Jerseys are more susceptible to i tuberculosis than other breeds ap : pears to have gotten a setback, according to a summary of statistics i compiled by the United States de partment of agriculture and recently I published. In the test, which ex tended over a period of months, a total of 1,202.457 cattle of all breeds, including grades, ware examined for tuberculosis. Holstelns led the list with 3S1.9US cattle tested. The num ber of reactors found among this breed was 29.971, or 7.85 per cent of diseased cattle among tlio lot. Out of i the 82.824 Guernseys examined 3,444 were tminu to ue reactors, or 4. 18 per cent diseased. Ayrshlres showed 4.15 per cent had tuberculosis, there being 15.972 tested, 603 being reactors. Jer seys came out of the test with flying colors, and all Jersey men wore jubi lant when the report wns received, showing that out of tlio 313.8S9 cattle examined only 7.438 were found to he reactors, or 2.37 per cent of the ani mals diseased. The other breeds, to taling 407,774, showed 14.858 reactors, or a percentage of 3.64 diseased. The total of nil cattle tested other than Jerseys was 8S8.56S. Of this number 48,937. or 5.51 per cent, were afflicted. According to the report, Holstelns were found to be the most susceptible to tuberculosis, while Jerseys, gen erally thought to he frail and unable, to stand any hardships, are credited In the report as being the most hardy. Miyiy breeders in western Oregon have devoted little attention to Jer seys because of this general opinion, although It is acknowledged that this breed stands high In milk tests and that Jerseys require less feed than some of the larger cattle. It Is also known that while Holstelns produco low grade milk. It often showing as little aa 3.5 per cent butter fat, the volume of the flow overbalances the Sissy nuu run In INC- l onw THOUGH I PUNCHED HIS NOSE FOR HIM HE CANT CM I fV VRitN'S 1KCM LIKE THAT WHEN THEN 'iwnr-- u i r n -a I Onim mv i.ul iuuk i ujniiu,vriii. 1 MISFIT: PHELPS had espressed herself to Horace as, she had to Mrs. liaxter in the con- i veraatlou she dad overheard. j The letter arrived while Horace! and his mother were at breakfast. I Horace looked worn, worried. Kager-, ly.he tore open the envelope and eagerly he begun to read. His mother watched him closely. That ,ne ,.tter was froeif Natalie she was gur(,, . He ri,aj )t oncei tnen again. iilne frown!ntf. 'What does Natalie mean, Mother? She speaks of your alluding to her as a "misfit,?" Horace read aloud the two passages In which Natalie had referred to what Mrs. Cran dell bad said. Mrs. Crandeirs aristocratic lip' x'urlt-d slightly. She scorned denial of anything she had suld or done, so now admitted the conversation Natalie had overheard. Horace sighed deeply. "Poor girl," he said, as he folded the letter and put it Into his pocket, telling his mother nothing more of what NatalW) had written. "KaveHdroppers never hear any good of themselves." she said. "She must have been listening, spying." "No, Mother. Natalie would nev er do that. She was singularly free of small vices. I am very sorry she heard you say such things about her." "Where Is she?" Mrs. Crandell asked, unable to restrain ber curios ity. "She does not say, but I shall find her," 'Horace replied, us he rose from the table. "You mean you "will urge her to come back? "If I find her, yes. And If she will, I shall try to make her hap pier. I'm afraid she wasn't very happy here with us, that sho felt lonely." Even his resentment at what his mother had called Natalie could not make Horace speak disrespectfully. lint nis voice was rirni. 'I hope and pray he doesn't find her," Mrs. Crandell muttered when alone, "at least he Is all mine now my son." And Horace murmured as he rode Ldown town: I hope and pray I may find her" Tomorrow-Onlc's Perseverance Wins richer milk of the Jerseys, Ouernseys. Ayrshlres and some others, which makes them profitable to keep. The larger breeds, as a rule, are .said to he less nervous than Jerseys, and strangers can handle them with less trouble. Very many people in towns who keep a family cbvr, which is gen erally a Jersey or a grade of that breed, will also duly -appreciate this recent report from the department and will feel that the health of chil dren who use the mlUt will not be im paired. , , , C.K1 OP THANKS We wish to thank the lodges and kind frlneds for the beautiful fjora onerings ami sympuiny anown us in our recent bereavement. Mrs. T. L. Chapman, Mrs. n. P. Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Wach, Thos. Scott and family. S'hmmI Month Here Mr. and Mrs. Lester Pell and son Rre exoected to arive here this week from Long lleach to spend a month visiting with relatives. Thev are former Hoseburg residents, and own considerable property here. CEMETERIES EXEMPT FROM TAX SPOKANE, Wash.. Sept. 6. The dead in the New Kngland cemeterv st Chencv will no longer be pursuer hv the tax collectors. Judge Huneke of the superior court has decided. As sessments on cemetery lots of $30 r year from J915 to 1922 have been can eellod nnd the property stricken from the county tax roots. FAREWELL APPEARANCE Of dlen Oswald's Greater Serenn ders. the dance orchestra supreme, who will play for a dnnce at the Ttoseburg Armory on September 11th rages' have a new car of star-a-star green shingles at a new low price. Both new and second hsnd motor cvcles for sale. Terms reasonable. Harley-Davldson Sales Agency. . Pnlnless extraction of teeth at room . Masonic Temple. Dr. Nerbas. "The picture tells the story." 100 Kastmnn cameras free at the Pose burg Hook Store. Friday, Sept. 7. Had Spider Doped Out Right AIN'T rut-rr. Ar riLLL wr - 1M1 COltcO' a. ADVICE . TO THE LOVELORN by MRS. ELLSBURY . (Address all communications to Mrs. Kllsbury, tare of Nuwa-Heview.) Hear Mrs. Ellabury: Is it proper to meet a man uptown very often, I mean a man you are not engaged to? Should you expect him to be ou time I to meet you, and should you wait if he is late? MARVEL. MARVEL: If there is a rood reason to prevent the man calling at your i home for you. such as work until a ?j"""r " V " " k... if there is not, then always have mm call for you. Meeting him unconven tionally, unless there la a good reason lessens his respect for you. Use your own common sense about waiting if he Is late, rt Is not humanly possible to be on time every time. "Dear Mrs. Kllsbury: I went with a boy friend all last summer. We were real nice friends, and I am plenty old enough to go with boys, and have gone with them many years, but never had I liked any of them as well as this one. He comes from a respected and well known family and we liked each other fine, and always had jolly times together until a jealous old wo man came between us. The boy shortly afterward went away from Hoseburg. - He visits Roseburg oc casionally but is not going to any more. Ho still believes what this wo mnn told hljn, because no one ever told him any different. My heart has been aching ever since he left. I know he likes me because several of hl 'riends have told me how he told them how he like.1 me better than any elrl. He goes with ho more girls now. Could you tell me what to do. Ha the time been too long, shall I let it "o? It breaks my heart. Would It be right to write an apology to him? HEART BROKEN. HEART BROKEN: There Is no rea son for you to write an apoloav, as vou have done nothing to apologize for. If you wish to write a friendly little letter which would be Justified by the friendship between you. You would have to touch very delicately on the trouble between you. Do not make the letter sound like an apology In any way, but as if you had thouaht of an old friend, and dropped him a friend ly letter. If be cares to foraet the trcubie you will be able to tell by his answer to your letter. o LOCAL NEWS Here For The Afternoon Mrs. S. Black and son, Robert. spent yesterday afternoon In Kose burs Bhopin?. Mrs. Black and son are residents of Myrtle Creek. Mr. .Walker In J. A. Walker, who Is a resident of Brbrkway spent several hours In town yesterday transacting business. To Visit In Portland ' Miss Thehna Trefren left yester day for Portland, where she will vis 't with relatives for a week or ten days. To Visit Here Mrs. E. E. Lumndue arrived here yesterday afternoon to visit at the home of -Mr. and Airs. S. E. Hclli well for several weeks. Mrs. Luma due is from Portland. Mr. Conn In Roscoe Conn, a resident of Mel rose, speut several hours In town veaterday attending to business mat ters. Itl.lille ReMilents In . It. F. Nichols and son, residents of Riddle, were in this city yester day attending to business and visit ing with friends. t'nilerwent Oiierat Ion- Mrs. Sophia Dyer of Myrtle Creek underwent an operation at Mercyjg 'lospttai this morning. The operation was performed !y Dr. Sether. Returned Home ' .Mrs. Milton Church returned yes terday from Yoncnlla, where she has ben visiting her mother, Mrs. J. 1). w llson. She was acompanied by her sister. Miss Olive Wilson, who will visit here before going to Klamath Palls, where she will teach sihool this fall. t'p From Glendnle Br. Kawcctt, who Is a' resident of Olendnle. spent a short time in Rose burg yesterday on business. SPIRELI.A CORSETS. Made to measure. Bell Case, Phone 391-L. , (MOTRIN DO IN'! I MNTGONAJADiVVY WITH ENNBUDV Aluminum Ware Free 5-Piece Cooking Set Absolutely Free Up to the week ending September 8 we will present every purchaser of any Oil or Gasoline Stove in Our Store - with a Utility Set of Standard Aluminum Ware absolutely free " ' - ei ' ' See the Stove in Our Window . Every woman In the town or city who is without an oil or gasoline stove owes it to herself to equip her kitchen With one of these worry savers. They come In bandy summer or winter. - Churchill Hardware Co. THE WINCHESTER STORE Mrs. Anderson Home Mrs. S. A. Anderson, who has been visiting with relatives in JeKerson for the past week, returned home yesterday. Mr. Vsk In O. K. Cook of Cookville was In this city yesterday visiting with friends and on business matters. Accepted Position Frank Kill has accepted a posi tion with the C. A. Lockwood Motor company as car and tractor sales man. . To Sim Jose Mrs. J. A. Klawlsch and daughter, Elsie, o: Sutherlin, left yesterday ifternoon for San Jose, California, where they will make their home. Miss Wcsrott Home Miss Elva Weseott. who has been visiting in Portland for several weeks, returned home yesterday af ternoon, . . .Mr. Stone. In George W. Stone, who Is a resident of Ten Mile, was In this city yester day tranbucting business matters. Front Ijonklng 1Iiish L. S. Thompson was In town yes terday from Looking Glass visiting with friends and attending to busi ness. . , "The picture tells the "story." 10ft Eastman cameras free nt the Rose burg Book Store', Friday, Sept. 7. Roseburg - Sco LEE C. GOODMAN, Prop. DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY READ DOWN Fare $0.25 .30 .45 .50 .1.05 1.25 Miles Time 0 7:30 5 7:40 8 7:55 14 8:10 17 8:20 32 8:50 38 9:00 55 10:00 76 I 11:00 ROSEBURG WINCHESTER WILBUR SUTHERLIN OAKLAND YONCALLA DRAIN Office at Fay's Drug Store 2.60 4.25 ELKTON SCOTTSBURG Connect! with boat at Scottsburg for Gar. diner and Reedsport. Fare 75c Connects with North and South Bound Stages at Roseburg. f SERVICE WHEN YOU TRAVEL I Bv Coast Auto Lines Stages between ROSEBURG, MYRTLE POINT, COQUiLLE and MARSHF1ELD Leaves Roseburg .. West Bound 7:30 A. M. 4:30 P.M. Leaves Myrtle Point " " 10:30 A. M. 7:30 P. M. , Leaves Coquille North Bound 11:00 A.M. 8:00 P.M. Leaves Marshfield East Bound 8:00 A. M. 6:00 P. M. Leaves Coquille " " 8:45 A. M. 6:00 P. M. Leaves Myrtle Point " " 9:15 A.M. 6:30 P.M. Fare: Marshfield, (5.00; Coquille, (4.25; Myrtle Point, S3.75 COAST AUTO LINES r rin r.PO. W. RRVANT. Hiiuh Phone 70 RELIABLE We make Ladles' Suit Men's Sulta J. H. Phone 149 Kohlhagrn By WINNER awright Them if wou're ft STINGt vou can fight OWM-f I6HTS THATS TH lMTH AlOSE I GAME SlSSV . VOU CAM GWE IT BACK TO WM JF NOU WAMTA L To Visit In Hld.llc? Miss Nellie Ti"kens left yestert afternoon for Kiddle, where she visit with her sister for several 4f. Homo From Portland $ Mb. D. R. Anderson returned y. terday afternoon from PortUt. where she has bt-n visiting for a past week. Over From Oakland : ' " Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Stearns, res dents of Oakland, were over vlalifc' with friends and attending to bu-, ness. ... I-ft For Merlin Mrs. L. A. Williams and son Iff' yesterday afternoon for Jlerl; j where they will visit with Mrs. m$ sister, Mrs. J. E. Bland, t Hams' a week or ten days. Stiiiped Here ... I Mr. and Mrs. William Toiler of Iowa, who are touring the west, ped in this city and-spent seven.; hours. Mr. and Mrs. Yoder left jf terdny for Los Angeles, where th: will visit for several weeks.. ' I Left For California Mr. and Mrs. G. 3. Richardson wti'. havo been visiting at the home t5 Mrs. Richardson's daughter. Mtv Peter BaJlf for the past week. If yesterday , nfiernoon for points California," where they will vlsfci They are, residents ot Portland. Pages' have a new car of star; star c.-een shineles at a new low prk ttsbiirg Stage ! . PHONE 146 READ UP Time Miles I Fare f 4:00 76 $4.25 3:50 : 71 4.00 I 3:40 68 3.95 3:30 62 3.80 i 3:20 69 3.75 2:50 44 3.20 f 2:40 ' 38 3.00 1:30 2T 1.65 J 12:30 0 J . Connects with Loon Lake Stage at Scotts burg on Tuesday and Saturday TAILOR BERNIER We Do Alterations Cleaning and Pressing Bldg. (Next Door Umpqua Hotel) WATCH FOR TUBBY' so nour PUNCH In a." sh avi i fl nd id un He Ol: AND HIS DOIN'S IN THE DAILY MS v Optical Dept. " V i - 1-S" ' I v - t f , v..