R08EBURQ NEWS-REVIEW,
FRIDAY. MARCH 28. 1J4.
PAGE NINE
PLAY BALL
Baseball always holds the atten
tion of Americans, and for this
season we are offering a lot of
MASKS, MITTS,
"balls, BATS
hi0 reduction below rflular price. See
joods.
Churchill Hardware Co,
The Winchester Store
5!
jj
I
THE HALF-TIME WIFE
By VIOLET DARE
WHO'S WHO IN VHE BTORY.
DUNCAN HALR, a young am;
officer, returns from the Philippines
to nnd Uuit
SUZANNE, with whom he Is In
love, has married
tlBOKKKEY ATWOOD, a prom
inent man much older than she.
II DIFFICULTIES AHEAD.
iiicoiciL
EI FOR HEXT JUKE
'wiLLBEGREATSHQWi
ed will be the Cherokecs, Semlnoles,
Creeks, Osages, Navajo, Blackfeet,
Sioux, HoplH, Chickasaw a, Delawares,
Choctaws. Pottawatomies, Quapaws,
Wyandottes, Iroquois, Sbuwnees,
Araiialioes and ,vanons Canadian and
Mexican tribes.
A huge oarbecue will be served
throughout the meeting. The Indians
have been asked to bring their tribal
costumes (or the spectacular enter
tainments. Arrangements are being made to
handle thousands of white persons
who are expected to witness the revel
ries. Only certain parts of the
dances and other fetes, however, will
be privileged to the outsiders, local
Indian leaders say.
Resolutions bearing on alleged mis
management of Indian affairs In
Washington wil lbe discussed. This
matter was brought to light at the
meeting here at which the Society of
. daV carnival Will ue nciu nmri imu uuimu was ujgamteu.
F'k .h various trlb-s will don war chieftains are preparing tentative
SllUiein"" ,,mw.. ill lu In submit In the. trlhni tr.
and exniDii men ,,"- --
traditional ceremonials, intiud-l bring about a reformation of any mis-
he gl)t.ctacular corn ana sun management, aim congress lias been
- .ml numerous games. jueiassea to investigate preliminary to
val Will oe alUKc.i
Vl'LSA,
kr'.vren
Okla., March 27.-(A. P
.1.m ami ten thousand
fT... . attend a celebration of tne
r iii..i,,,i.ia Indians, whien it
Eiieved will "e the largest assem
f of aborigines ever held.
I ,tin with the celebration
plans,
their
at
icps park, under present
I mncl ftt me lllUlDIHVm
1 . ..!. ill ho nnarter-
pts ana maiucuo, ... -
It -,u . nn..
Tne live civinzen iriuea ui
ha will sponsor tne leie. me o.
r.,r,. in gathering the Indians
Vlier will be to perfect plans for
protection of social, enucauouai
financial interest oi me
I to further government 1. gisiation
ird giving the Indians more rigms
.at to the holding of lauds.
fc;on to hold the convention was
M at a preliminary meeting ui
a: leaders here. Tribes in Lau-
lad Mexico have written the su-
ndi-nt of the Five iiviuzeu
Sand, the June meeting.
About 500 Indians from all parts of
Oklahoma and a lew from other states
attended the meeting here in Febru
ary. S. J. Soldani, Osage Indian oi
Ponca City, was elected president. J.
G. Sanders, a Cherokee of Tulsa, was
chosen secretary. Tbey are In charge
of plans for the coming convention.
New hats for Easter wear,
med in flowers and fruit. Dell
ncry.
trim-Midi-
AUTOMOBILES GIVEN SPACE
ONCE USED AS SIDEWALKS
SAN FRANCISCO,
eit Muskogee that they expect , P.) San Francisco
almost all (neir anno uiuto
i,tnt fnr the celebration.
iddition a group of Canadians In-
in Indian ifftarri! ' of their
luy aia expected here for the
March 27.
Is shaving
pine no have sisnuien ineir in
to attend are Charles F.
Bus. authority on Indian altairs;
James Lougheed, minister of the
Jrior of Canada and Lady Lough-
llrig. Gtn. U. H. McDonald, mem-
of the Saskatchewan legislature.
Jcmts McKay, chief justice of
katchewal.
Long the tribea to ue represent-
IINSURANCE El ,Jtol
' ia I a I', i ,i I, ,,'ihan8
JIlIS might happen to the
vneim unver. lie pre--d
for an einergencv bv in-
nittii,g ua t0 prol(.ct your car
JOHN E. FLURRY
huurance Agency
Rooms 1 md 2
Roaeburo Bank Bldo.
Roieburg, Ore,
font 183
siuewaiks. me automobile has come
to be so common that comparatively
few San Franclscoians walk. To com
bat traffic congestion the man at the
wheel is to take some of the space
formerly dedicated to the man afoot.
In a population of approximately
600.000 persons within the city's area
of 42 square miles, there are 90,000
motor vehicles.
Ono of the pedestrian ways being
shaved is Sacramento street, where
the Vigilantes hung outlaws In the
early fifties. Traffic congestion has
become so great, however, that city
officials have decided that 12 main ar
teries of nutomoblle travel must be
provided through the city.
I When San Francisco was laid out
its founders made exceptionally wide
streets. Market street, the principal
business thoroughfare, being 125 feet
; wide, but the automobile has upset all
j calculations for the future,
i Thus the policy has been adopted
j that when any through streets are re
paired, the roadways, will be widened
j by cutting down the sidewalks and
I forcing all superstructures, such as
poles, into underground conduits! On
streets where the sidewalks now have
a width of 15 feet It has been found
that pole lines carrying telephone and
j Hsht wires use up five feet of this
j space, so that these sidewalks can be
I cut to 10 feet without interfering
I with pedestrian travel.
Iff j . m
f, I
r P Geoffrey
Atwood
us pec teU
that his wife
had ut In
troduced him
to the man
who had won
her love, and
still possessed
it, he gave no
stjin.
"Nice look
ing chap.
Hale," he com
mented, relUV
ina; his glues
with mineral water and adding to
the contents from a pocket tlauk.
"Hell be coming to the house, won't
her"
"Why, I that Is I don't know."
Suzanne fought desperately for self
oontrol. Geoff mustn't suspect! "He
aid that he'd probably be going
away soon; he's' on leave, you see,
and wants to make the most of it
Geoff, .dear, won't you take me
home? I'm frightfully tired."
, "Of course though we haven't
'been here an hour, have we? But
if you're tired we'll go."
Suzanne took refuge in the dressing-room,
while her husband sum
moned a waiter and paid their
check.
1 must get myself in hand; he's
been so awfully good to me. I
; mustn't ever let him know," she told
herself, over and over. She dallied
before the mirror, fussing with her
hair, trying to see her own face as
Geoff would see it. Oh, how cruel
Fate bad been to bring Duncan back
into her life now, when' It was too
.late.
j "Can't I do something for you,
.Mrs. Atwood? Yon look awfully
jpale what you been drjnklng?"
asked the maid.
Suzanne shivered. She hated this
'world, shS told herself, in which
people took It for granted thnt you
drank and flirted and did the things
that she had been brought up not
to do. Probably most of the women
in the gay set into which Geoff hud
taken her would have gone on and
had a fftrtatlon with Duncan, with
out thinking anything of It. Horrl
Ole thought!
Tm Just tired," she told the mnld,
who eyed her incredulously. "If
you'll hand me my wrap thanks."
She drew the ermine cape close
about her, as if she could shut out
the unhapplnesa that hurt her so,
and went slowly into the wide cor-
rldor to Join Geoffrey.
"Yes, we're leaving early; Suz
anne doesn't feel well," he was say
ing to a woman who stood beside
sum. ouuuine nrow uacg at sipni
,of her, recognizing one of the sharp-est-tongued
gossips in their set.
Mrs. Haynes would be sure to note
her pallor. At that very moment
Geoffrey saw her and drew her for
ward; Mrs. Haynes scrutinized her,
and as Suzanne had fenred, ex
claimed over her appearance.
"My dear, you're looking dreadful.
What's the matter? Had some bad
hooch? Geoff, you should take bet
ter care of this young wife of yours;,
she can't go the puou that the rest
of us do. They can say all they
like about the youngar generation,
but the youngsters can't keep the
puce that we do, can they? Now,
you run right homo and go to bed,
Susie, and tomorrow I'm coming
over and give you a lecture, you
naughty child.' This Is no time to
be tired out. with the winter Just
well under way."
Suzanne murmured appropriate
replies, and escaped as soon as pos
sible. "I'm afraid that you've taken too
much responsibility on your shoul
ders," Atwood tula her, as she set
tled back in the luxurious limousine
and put her feat on the cushion that
ha drew forward. "You really ought
not to try to run tho house at all;
it's too much for you. And the boys
give you a good deal of trouble."
"Oh, indeed they don't; I love
looking after them," Suzanne' pro
tested; it would be dreadful if he
forced her to be Idle, and gave her
too much time to think. "Besides,
they re too old to need much look
ing after."
"Well, tney Keep your hands fun.
They ought to know better; when
I was their age i stood on my own
feet."
Suzanne said nothing. Geoffrey's
two nephews, Dick and Lnrry Ltgh,
lived with the Atwoods, and already
seemed more like younger brothers
than anything else to Suzane. Dick
was twenty, Larry eighteen, and as
Suzanne herself was only twenty
three they were nearer her own age
than her husband was.
"Don't you let them come to you
with their troubles any more," ha
urged, putting his arm around her
and drawing her up close to him.
CONSTIPATION
goes, and energy, pep and
vim return when taking
CHAMBERLAIN'S
TABLETS
Keep stomach sweet liver active
bowels regular only 25c,
EVERY DAY PRICE SPECIALS! U
lUIUO MAKK.H MANY FKIKXIXi
Ft'll MH'TH DAKOTA INFANT
, rN.
Ml I f m
iai M
I'IKKRK, S. D., March 27. Dur
ing the course of his. 20 years as a
puHseuger train conductor, Dana Mc
Neil, S3 years old, has become
known at every station on his
"trick' between here and Rapid
Cllv na "Unriln Dnn" Aa N Hirrt '
result, his son, Hobble, 14 months si
old, has a wider circle' of friends , A
than any grey-haired statesman In J
South Dakota, according to llob-.J
bie's mother. I R
'"How is Double?" came a query j
from Cblcagoff, Alaska, not long 4
ago, and In the same malls a grand- J
mu r,nm Hnu-n In I 1 1111,,, ,1b in- '.i
quired In the spirit of a life-long
friends, "Did Bobble sleep well last
night?"
The explanation Is that the train
man has a room In his house here
almost completely disguised as a ra
dlo cabin on an ocean liner, lie has
more than 02,000 worth of appara
tus including a 100 watt sender and
a cage aerial with a 100 foot span.
Incidentally, the whole house Is
wired for convenient use of his am
plifier. Every other day at noon tho con
ductor checks in his train at Itapld
City and hurries to the radio receiv
er of a friend. He tunes in at 15:15
o'clock and without fail begins to
hear news of Hobble, Mrs. McNeil
talks for 30 minutes. The wireless
news letter is repeated at o o rioca
that night. Hobble chiming in at In
tervals with a vocabulary now num
bering six words.
The innovation has been pro
gressing for more than a year. Mes
sages of appreciation addressed to
station 9-C1.S have come in from
Alaska. California,. Texas, Virginia
and any number of Intervening
points.
On All Our Groceries
We have built up a fine trade on this plan, and careful
buyers find it saves them quite a lot every month.
Big, Fresh Stock on Hand.
AH Fresh Vegetables and Fruits in Season
It's Garden Time See us for Seeds.
EVERYBODY'S EXCHANGE
(Exclusive Distributors)
New Location, 242 N. Jackson Street
About 1,000 additional certified
teachers are required, in New Zeal
and schools, and the Kducatlon De
partment proposes to bring a nuui-
Si
It
t,
tier or teachers who are now out of i.
employment In England and Scot-
land to fill positions In the country,! i
schools. ' ! '
Classified Section
ALL NEW ADS ON BACK PAGE
Rhubarb plants. Fino large clumps.
Inquire at tho Fern.
Lawn mowers of quality
ell's Furniture Store.
at Pow-
Easter favorB, In great variety, at
tho Palace of Sweet".. Make your se
lections early.
o
Arundel, piano tuner. Pbone 189-1
Garden tools at right prices.
Powell'fl.
XOT'tcu ok bai.k ok ;ovkhnmi:.t
riiuiKii
She lingered in the dressing room,
Suzanne sighed again. If only the
boys' troubles were her only onesl
"I saw Hole a minute while you
were In tho dressing-room," he went
on; Suzanne's heart leaped at the
mention of Duncan's name. "And I
asked hlra to have breakfast with
us Sunday; there'll be a crowd
there that he might like to meet. I
understand that he's here on busi
ness, and doesn't know a soul."
"Yes he Is." Suzanne roplled. But
she did not add that Duncan's busi
ness was looklng'her up and flndlng;
out If she still cored for him!
Tomorrow You Belong to Ma
Copyright. 1SH. by The Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.
BEAUTIFY WITH GLADIOLI
ZIEGFELD'S FOLLIES
m
Thousands of. home Kroni gladiolus
bulbs in choice mixtures at 2r. Kil and
is cents per dozen. For sale at Chap- P'av the r.ugene engagement, which
Without a doubt the most Impor
tant announcement ever made in Eu
gene Is Issued from the Hellin; the
atre to the effect that Zlegfield's
world famed musical production
"Sally," will play bere Monday, April
7th. It was only through Mr. Calvin
Hellig president of the Northwest
theatres bearing Ms name, and his
Influence and etiorts that this grea
organization has been induced to
BASEBALL PLAYERS NOTICE
Baseball practice will be held
every night at 515 p. m. weather
permitting.
General Land Office.
C, March 11.
r
WANTED
"T
WANTED Nursing. Call 577-H.
WANTED: Washing. 22a Commercial,
St.
WANTED Uuzz saw outfit. Address
F. M. M., care News-Keview
EMEHV Wants to buy your wool
and mohair. See him before selling.
WANTED Spading and gardening.
phone 101-H.
FOU SALE Ranch
ness.
team and
i
har-
Inquire D. C. McKay, Greens-;
FOU SALE Home Comfort range.
Good condition. 120 West Lane St. i
l'hone 177. ,
FUU SALE Relinquishments, aomi'l
timber, address 746 Commercial!
Ave. Rosoburg.
WANTED Horse for his feed. Ad
dress J. M. M., cure News-Uevlew.
VANTEDS2200rbno year. 10" "per
cent. Good security. Well insured.
A. '. X., care News-Uevlew.
THOROUGIIUUED White Plymouth
Rock hatching eggs. (Daniel strain).
w. it. Klnsei. Wilbur, Oreg.
FOU SALE Thoroughbred Barred'
Rock eggs. 75c a Betting, of 15.
Ida Huntley, Hrockway. i
man's and Churchill's. Harriet Halde-
man Gladiolus Gardens, 1047 Corey
Avenue, lloseburg.
o
Straight brim French sailors for
street or spjrt wear, black, navy, red.
Hell Millinery.
is said to be the only city of this size
In the United States that "Sally" has
played, i
Some of the interesting facts re
garding this attraction are as fol
lows: weekly expense of operation is
$22,000, there are ninety people in
the cast including fifty Follies girls.
they travel in a special train of six
cars.
This is the first Ziegfield show to
visit the ci'st in ten years and the
original production is intact and will
be presented exactly as seen In New
York.
The Helllg management stales that
it is hardiy necessary to give a
lengthy description of the show, as
the people of the west have heard of
Zii gfii'lil I'oilles and their fame Is so
win Id w ide that tho announcement
of their forthcoming engagement is
sufticienl. Out of town mail orders
will receive careful consideration.
Ratliatois bought, sold and
change 1. I.ark's Radiator Works.
N. .Iiic'-icn.
"Washington r.
ly21. Notice la hereby
given ihut Buhlect to the conditions
and limUtittotiB of the acts of June U,
lull',. (3a Slat., US), February 2b, lull),
(40 Stilt.. 1 17 a . und June 4, 11120 (41
Stat., US), and departmental regula
tions of September lo, lilli (46 L. !.,
H.-. and June 21, 1?0 (47 1.. 1. 411),
the timber ou the following landa will
be sold April 21, 1!24. at 10 o'clock a.
in., at nubile auction at the United
States lund office at Kosehurg, Ore-
uiii. to the hlithtjHt bidder at not
thun the uppruised value as shown by
thiu notice, sale to be subject to tho
approval of (lie - secretary uf the In
terlor. The purchase price, with an
additional vum of one-fifth of 1 per
cent, thereof, being coniuiisslons al
lowed, muHt be deposited al time of
sale, money to be returned If aale la
not approved, otherwise patent will
iaaite (or the timber which must be re
moved within ten yeura. Ilida will be
received from citizens of the United
Stales, aBHociutlona of such citizens
and corporationa organized under the
luwa o( the United Slates, ur any
State, Territory, or Uiatrict thereof
only. Upon application ot a qualified
purchaser, the timber on any legal
subdivialon will be offered separately
before being Included in any offer of
a larger unit. T. 28 ., It. 12 W.. See.
IS. Lot 8, fir 1S00 !.. T. ltt S.. It. 7 W.,
Sec. 3, NWli lr, 1480 M.. none of
the timber on theMf aectlona to be Bold
tor less than $2.&vrper M.. T. 21 S 11.
4 W., Sec. 23, KV.'A SK'i red fir 10&O
M., white fir, 25 M., Incenae cedar 26
M.. Ht;1 red fir 1240 M . wbltu
Xir 60 AL, red cedar 30 M., T. 28 S..
H. 11 W.. Sec, 1. SV1 W,i led fir,
1300 M., none of the timber on thcao
sactlona to be sold for leas than $1.7u
per M. for the red fir, l..'0 per M. for
tlie white fir and Incenae cedar, and
11. SO per M. for the red cedar; T. 30 H..
It. 10 W., Sec. 13, NK'i NK'j fir SJ&
M NWV4 NK'4 fir 200 M., NH14 NWS
fir 800 M., NW'i fir 200 M T.
it S., It. 10 V Sec. 2'J. SK'i SK14 fir
1070 M., white cedar 230 M., none of
the timber un ttteae sections to be
sold for leaa thau $1.60 tier Al. for the
fir-and $ .00 per M. for the white
cedar; T. 39 S.. II. 6 W., Sec. 15. NW'.i
SW yellow pine 60 Al., augnr pino ao
M.. red fir ISO Al.. none of the timber
on thla tract to be sold for leaa than
$:t.00 per M. for the yellow and augur
pine and $1.25 per Af. for the red fir;
T. 23 S, It. 10 W.. See. 30, NIV, KKH
fir 520 Al., then SK'4 SIV', fir
620 Al. none of the timber on these
tracts to he aold tor lcitj than $2.25
per Af., T. 28. S, 1!. 11 V.. Sec. I.",, SC'4
Xli'4 red fir 5l Al.. white fir 12" Al.,
T. 2J S., II. 10 W See. 30, .NK'i NK!4
re.l fir 775 Al.. while cedar 40 M , SK'i
NK'i red fir 650 Al. white cedar loo
Al., none of the timber on theno aec
tionfl to be aold for lce than $' 00
per Al. f"r the roil fir. $50 per At. f"r
white fir, nnd $7 l per Al. for the
FOU SALE U. I. Red setting eggs,.
75c for 14. Also a few laying hens,
l'hone 9F13.. Mrs. C. W. Sinnlger.
Whit.
tnlnsW
cedar. Wll.l
ler. Ileneral
.IAAI SI'I'.V.
timl Office.
Cotn-
WANTED Work, on ranch by experi
enced nuui, or milking cows. Ad
dress E. A., care Nows-evlcw.
WA.NTEDWomiin aa dlshwasheT.
and woman for dishwashing and
' Janitor work at Rosoburg Cafeteria.
Apply at once.
WANTED Furnished liousukecplng
rooms In private family for man
and wire. Address V. L. Fry, care
News-Review.
tJTliL WANTS WORK High school
girl desires work nt once In office.
Not a stenographer but can do cleri
cal work, etc. Address II. S. Olrl,
cure Nows-Uevlew.
FOU SALE OH TRADE 2 good cows
or would trado them In on good
Ford truck. Address "T", care;
News- Review.
j MISCELLANEOUS
CAR OWNla-in-t forget to tall
bbi when In need ot au'.o parts,
barfl's Auto Wrecking House.
I FOR RENT T
FOU RENT 1
403-R.
apartmont. l'hone
FOH RENT Safety deposit boxoo,
Roseburg National Bank.
FOU RENT 2 room upartuu nt, close
in. 344 So. Jackson St. ,
FOlOlENT Good aimrtwontr!l43 So.
Stephens, l'hone 3..J-J.
Poll RENT Furnished r o o liTT
Ground floor.. 1204 Winchester St.
FOK TltfcViT Furnishi'ii sluvping
room, bath. 401 South Main street.
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND Package of blue prints at
cor. Oak mid Rose Sts. Owner call
at this office, Identify property and
pay for adv.
T FOR SALE T
FOR SALE Seasoned fir block .t
wood, $3.50 a tier. Also write '
spring oats, Boyer Bros. Phone I
14F14 ;
FOU SALE 70 head good ewes with
Jan. lambs. Heavy wool. 2 milch
cows, be fresh May 1st, R. W. Cur-,
tin. Looking Glass, Ore.
FOU SALE Jersey and Durham mix-"
od cow. Willi be fresh June 12th. ,
Giving 7 qts. daily. $35. l'hone 382
between 8 a. m. and 2 p. m. i
FOll SALE Cheap, 2 good young
work horses. Weight about 1250. 1
i especially gentle and fine. Also 1
good riding corn plow. E. H. Rosen-i
berrv, l'hone 33F2. ' .;
Italian prune
feet, 10 cents:
5 cents.
trees, four to six
three to four feot,
Trees are healthy . and ol
heavy grade Muthts Nursery Com
pany, Salem, Oregom -
UEDIHNO PLANTS Mastodau
ay, Polunitt, Salvia, Verbena,
uinbine, etc., at Economy
and Rosoburg Orocery,
at green house,
Kay,
pan-. '
Col'
Grocery. J
Pot plants' ,1
Edenbower. P. W. i
Phone 6F5, between 12 and 1 '
or after 6 p. m.
FOU SALE Used rlayer piano
EOc each. Phono 370.
rolls.
FOR SALE 19 fl. counter,
able. Hell Millinery.
Reasun-
FOIt SALE Milch cow. 31 gal. per
day. Priced right. 810 E. Lane St.
EXTRA SPECIAL IHJY 2A ready to
subdivide. Corners on Pacific high
way. Front on Guidon Valley high
way. 5 room house, good garage,
newly p:ip red nnd painted inside.
Price $;iln0. Terms. L. R. Chenille,
Edenbower.
FOll SALE Canterbury bells, nice
roots for immediate flowering. Also:
campanulas bare bells. Good for
border. Blue flowers, perfectly
hardy. Cally lllly cut blooms by
the dozen, or will make them up in
designs. Come und get them. Fern
Island Green House. Phone SF12.
Mrs. F. D. Owens.
FIGURE IT OUT FOR YOURSELF
1 aero just outside city limits.
Hard surfuced road. 4 room house..
Barn. Garage. Poultry house and
large poultry yard. Small amount
of furniture. Price $1700.00. Suiall.
payment down und monthly pay-,
mollis like rent. O. W. Young &
Son, Thnno 417.
FOR SALE 32 acres, 14 acres Ul-,.
ablo land. 1 acre loganberries, two
houses, barn, chicken house, sever
al other out buildings, Irrigation
ditch through place, one and halt
uillis from school, good country
road. 8 mi. from town, H. V. D.
dally. This is a anap at $2,000. Part
rush, balance on time or will con-
slder Roseburg property John
Abeeno, Oakland. Ore.
i!
4 1
:
j
1
so we
h-'R SKILL and expert
knowledge in "clothes
Mdine"
any 'ea of experience
r.nrr ,1 !
5 "icse lines
Prepared to
Tin -I .1
,ni Will n Me
V Von
THE CLANCY KIDS Nothing Can Be Fairer Than That.
Uy PCKCY L CROSBY,
4
repair $
Way
TRY Of
R WAY
Our A
"to Will cm
rlMcSOIN'TO ewe, L
YWJU5r0NECHANC&
AT 1H9 fAje. voufee
AtWAW7ect(N'M WHAT
A ctAK CAT Y0V AR
nv i inr-Ht.
Af res maybe I
THE Ttw )
1 rV fl 1
ml
JutYj catcher!
Sfi0OT 0N6 Down I
jro JecoNO j '
0W ARC VA
MtTHtO THAT
YACAN'TPCAy
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1.
Aw! MR.TlMNe CWE
NF. AklfiTttfO 'UtalaC'
' i in" i nw nniity
l Cor rtNf. Mor?eey
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