TEN
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1925.
Kg. & ii
Ideal Shoes for Men and Boys
For Summer Wear
$2.25 to $2.95
Complete lines of Ladies and Misses Shoes in
all the latest styles.
Shoes for School
Children and Tots
Bargain Prices on Brokerji Lines of Shoes
Don't Forget Our
Repairing Department
A. H. PERRIN
111 West Cass St. Roseburg
A BRIDE'S DIARY
A Lov Story of Today
By Idah McGlone Gibson
THOMAS NICKERSON
DIED WEDNESDAY
oitrrtAiiv.
KV.xorsw
Cleo Madison. entertaining a
f?w friends decides to read her
grandmother's diary (J rand mo
ther's diary Is o quaint, no mo
dent, tliut thene modrn-day Rliis
are thunderstruck. When the
i K'rls go, CIo thinks of her elop
ment with 1'aul Winthrop planned
i for the immediate fntur. Her
! conscience is pricked hy a pasaage
, of the modt'Ht, old-fushioned di
ary.. For, though engaged to
Haul she. only the night before
enjoyed the kixes of Chick Adams,
both nets of parents opposed the
match because at one time the
fanillfeg had been rich, but now
were social clinilrn. and the
parent wanted each to marry
money. Connie Terhune. wealthy,
wanted to marry Paul. At a party
Chick Adams draw Cleo aside
protest in k that she should have
come with htm. Cleo doubts her
love for Paul. Her grandmother's
dinry make Cleo wonder. Paul
protests his love for the girl.
They are wed. Cleo's mother be
comes hysteric. Connie again
shows her jealousy.
The fathers of the newlyweds
rejoice.
The honeymoon begins.
LOVELY OLD WORLD.
In a little while Paul left me
and I sat still looking out at the
stars wondering if on those other
planets there were other lover?
INFANT THROWN south of the city. The car In
mrM KTiirnfc a r,1 wnlcn Mrs- McCormack was riding
FROM MOTHER 5 ARM swerved into the rock walls oMho
- I cut just south of the clly limits.
i ne email son oi Airs. iNaonii t Airs, jviccornmcic was nuiuing ner na tintmv no v h..u,anfi ,,i t
McCormack of Glendale, received boy, who Jh about a year old, and (pfnre jie eft ne natl m
minor Injuries yesterday evening, I the force of the impact Jerked him n(rafn nnd BKRn as he snl(I ..Jon-t
when he was thrown from his out of her arms, and he foil to the i think too much about what's go
mother's arms In an auto accident i ground. Fortunately his only in- nK t happen to us in the future.
TTTTT!T7TTTTTTTT!!TTTTT'. i remember that you ftafd'to me
MODEL DAIRY
The only dairy in Douglas County selling
CLARIFIED MILK
We invite inspection.
Pure bred St. Mawes Jersey for service.
Morning and Night Delivery Phone 44-Fll
the other day that we love each
other now and that is nil that
Is necessary.'
I really believe that men get ; Oliver young man as I have given
Thomas alxo had taken off grand
mother's slipper and bending
touched his lips to grandmother's
Instep. Grandmother wrote that
she blushed and confessed to a
thrill which she had never bad
before.
Although I did not fool myself
blushing, I also was conscious of
a thrill. I remember distinctly
the next sentence In grandmo
ther's dinry after she had d esc ri li
ed her feelings when Thomas had
kissed bvr Instep. It began. "The
next morning Thoma arose be
fore I awakened and brought me
a great bunch of dewy rosebuds
with a good morning kiss."
My awakening was slightly dif
ferent. I heard Paul giviiig an
order for fruit, cereal, broiled
ham, toast and coffee. And yet
I suppose I was as thrilled by
knowing that it was my husband
who was ordering breakfast (or
us as was my grandmother when
she buried her face in the dewy
rosebuds.
- ltefore we left the hotel Taul
telegraphed to our mothers that
they could send out Invitations
for the reception ten days later.
Ho told them to arrange all mat
ters to suit themselves for we
had suited ourselves by getting
away completely from everyone
we had ever known and that they
were not to write nor telegraph
us for we were leaving In the car
for parts unknown.
Three days afterward In an
otber port of the county Paul
brought me a newspaper In which
there was a flamboyant account
of our honeymoon trip and our
childhood love. My mother, who
had been interviewed, said: "Of
course I had a sorrowful feeling
abount losing my daughter while
she was so young. Hut I could
not give her as willingly to any
John Qulncy Holladay, husband
of .Mrs. Mary F. Hollidav. died of
Thomas Nlckerson, aged 75, ; paralysis at Myrtle Creek, on
passed away at the County Home! April 13. He was born March
last night after a short illness, lie :io, )S67 near Macomb, 111., and
was formerly a resident of Drain, had lived at Myrtle Creek since
conducting a merchant!) business 1 108. He had also resided in
there, and has many friends In j various parts of Illinois and Mis
this county, A niece, Mrs. D. ' souri before coming "t. re id
Coon of Uillard, and two nephews, Ing in Idaho and Washington,
Karl Summers of Days Creek, anS ; previous to coming to this eoun
J. C. Bummers of Drain survive, j ty. .He was buried In Myrtle
He was a member of the Odd Fel-M-reeg.
lows lodge. Burial will be at
(i rants Pasa Friday afternoon.
Special Friday and Saturday. Cut
glass pitchers and six glasses only
9",c set. Genuine Universal
Vacuum Bottle, only 9Sc. Powell
Furniture Store.
yKrT V,
MiWltfwWsIm TANCASTER Merchants,
Ml &H 19 like Lancastcr Tire., are
iM'Mfc'f V'f4 wUaMe. You can count on
Ufl I "ft' f both to give service.
Ekf lT!$ v'lllO There is but one Lancaster
MilW'M Merchant in any com-
iKMri'lVa fi'F'?i M munity-andhehasbeen
P I Ipi J WW II III 3 chosen for demonstrated
ffJI'Sl'ilSS? I'll1'!' ill ill ability and willingness
fill III II to Bive service.
' 'BftPiM!ZSrtT mt2$Sm J ,he Lan't' Certificate
I fJl' iKS"'A Ht'tl I ' ikl'i worthwhlletlresbacked
WYW$lY':WM 1 itl TIIRI.ANOASTFRTIRB
'tlV 'VV'.,-!Jhf3 AND UUUUtK CO
more out of life than women be
cause unsunlly they do things
without weighing consequences,
They still call iih the Impulsive
sex. This might have been true
in grandmother's time, but I don't
belfevo a girl nowadays does any
thing on Impulse.
After Connie's confession to me
I today, I am sure that everything
i a girl does she plans. But I won
der why It was that my plans In
regard to Paul went through and
hers miscarried. After all I am
nfrald that had I been in her
ptnc3, although I would Aiot have
told her, I would have been
thinking the same things (hat she
paid to me.
When my husband came back
I wan still sitting at the window
looking at the stars. He threw
away his cigarette with a sigh of
content.
"I never know It would he so
nice to have someone waiting for
me. Ah. sweetheart. It Is good
to bo nllve," he suid nnd I agreed
with Mm.
Paul's wnrm hands clasped
mine. T felt' his hrenth on my
enr as he said. "I never knew
what a fine old world It Is until
tonltrhfr, dearest."
With that he bent down, nnd
kneeling, began to unliice my
sport shoes.
Impulsively I kissed the top of
his Jiead where It was Impossible
for him to brush out the waves of
Ms dark brown hair. Then I
sighed with happiness. It was a
lovely old world .
A my lips touclvpd my hu
hnnd's hair, my thoughts went
back to what my grandmother
bud written nn her wedding nlcbt.
her to Paul." And Paul's mother.
also Interviewed, said: "I have
not lost my son; I have gained
a daughter.'
"(ireat Scotland and the British
Isles! Can you beat that?" I ex
claimed. "No. I can't, Cleo. But don't
you love it?" And then for a
minute neither of us could speak;
we were laughing so hard.
A little farther down the page
wefound that the presents for
which the reception had been
given were already coming in.
"Miss Constance Terhune, the
bride's oldest and dearest friend"
had given a "gorgeous Persian
rug."
"I will say," said Paul, "that
Connie at least had sense enough
to send something wv can use and
carry around with us to the dif
ferent stations."
"Yes, I call that very decent of
Connie. A good rug. a few pic-
turns, cushions, and decent enr
tutns, with a lump or two will j
make quarters anywhere habit- i
able. You'll see, soldWr man, j
what I'll do with them."
"Dnrllng, it would make no
difference if we had no pictures,
nor cushions, nor decent curtains,
nor U Connie had not given us a
rug, nor If we were without a
lamp or two, any quarters. Any
where would he not only habit
able, but home If you were
there."
Kven grandmother never had as
beautiful a thing said to her in
that far oft age of gallantry as
that which my husband hud Just
said to me.
No wonder Connie wanted him.
Tomorrow A Mtin' Ijiw. . .
juries consisted of ft light cut on
the back of his neck. The
was brought to the office
Shoemaker who dressed the cuts
finding them to be very light, and
not dangerous.
3jT0NE IP, PURIFY
IN THE SPRING
Woman's Statement
' Will Help Roseburg
Every wonnn knows that )ifr
houfle has to da cleaned thoroughly
every spring. During winter, dust,
dirt and germs accumulate In the
corners, under the rugs, in the cur
tains "an" every place. Just so
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT FOR
THE IMPROVEMENT OF
EAST FOURTH STREET
Notice Is hereby given that the
Common Council ot the City of
Kuseburg, Oregon, did on the 6th
day of April, 1925. by Ordinance
No. 648, declare the assessment for
the Improvement of t.ast fourth
Street from the south line of Sec
ond Avenue North to the north line
of Commercial Avenue, in the City
of Itoseburg, Oregon, to be upon
each lot or part of lot or parcel of
land especially benefited thereby
as follows, to-wlt:
Nume Description Amount
J. P. Cole Lot 1, Mock 30,
Kinney's Imp. Plat S31.45
Rena Miller Lot 23, Block
30, Klnneys Imp. Plat 398.72
Kena Miller Lot 24. Mock
30, Kinney's Imp. Plat 398.72
A. Creason Lot 9, Block 31,
Kinney's Imp Plat 2G0.31
A. Creason Lot 10, Block 31,
Kinney's Imp. Plat 250.69
A. Creason Lot 11, Block 31
Kinney's Imp. Plat 250.69
A. Creason Lot 12. Block 31,
Kinney's Imp. Plat 250.69
C. W. Burnett Lot 13. Block
31. Kinney's Imp. Plat. 398.72
G. W. Burnett Lot 14, Block
31. Kinney's Imp. Plat. 398.72
Ida May Wilson Lot 9, Block
3S,Kinney"s Imp. Plat 202.24
Ida May Wilson Lot 10,
Mock 38, Kinney's Imp
Plat 204.19
Ida May Wilson Lot 11
Block 38, Kinney's Imp
Plat 204.19
Ida May Wilson Lot 12
Mock 38, Kinney's Imp
Plat 204.19
Ida May Wilson Lot 13.
Mock 38, Klnneys Imp
Plat 262.20
Ma May Wilson Lot 14. '
Mock 38, Klnneys Imp
Plat 262.20
Ida May Wilson Lot 15,
Mock 38, Kinney's Imp
Plat 262.19
Ida May Wilson Lot 16,
Mock 38, Kinney's -Imp.
Plat 248.65
Surah Relster Lot 1, Mock
39, Kinney's Imp. Plat 7S0.40
A. Creason Lot 23, Mock !
39, Kinney's Imp. Plat 426.60
A. Creasou Lot 24, Block !
39, Kinney's Imp. Plat 426.60
J. P. Cole Lot 2. Block 30, I
Kinney's Imp. Plat 53.68
J. P. Cole l.ot 3. Mock 30,
Kinney's Imp. Plat 53.68
J. P. Cole Lot 4, Mock DO,
Kinney's Imp. Plat 42.95
J. P. & Ktta Cole Lot 5, . i
Block 30, Kinney's Imp.
Plat 42.95
J. P. & Etta Cole, Lot 6.
Block 30, Kinney's Imp.
Plat 42.95
A. Creason Lot 7, Block 31,
Kinney's Imp. Plat 65.88
A. Creason Lot 8, Mock 31,
Kinney's Imp. Plat 65.88
Ida May Wilson Lot 17,
Block 38, Kinney's Imp.
Plat 51.21
Ida May Wilson Lot 18,
Mock 38, Kinney's Imp.
Plat 54.21
Jennie W. Miller Lot 19,
Mock 39, Kinney's Imp.
Plat 45.94
Jennie W. Miller Ixit 20,
Block 39, Klnney s Imp.
Plat 45.95
Jennie W. Miller Lot 21,
Block 39, Kinney's Imp.
Plat 45.95
Jennie W. Miller Lot 22,
Block 39, Kinney's Imp.
Beuldeji the widow, he leaves
four children, Mm. Jenny Brown,
Lenore, Idaho; Mrs. Anna fer
ren, Bulwark, Alherta, Canada;
Mrs. Thomas Wulker, AliKuhka,
Idaho; Ceorge M. Holladay, Oro
fino, Idaho.
"May you peacoiilly rest dear
one in the arms of Jetis, until
he calls us forth to hask In the
heavenly smiles of the One that
has lowd us so dearly that he
will take us home to live with
him In those mansions of glory
prepared for his saints."
MARY HOLLADAY.
We have Just received the SVC
ond factory shipment of lawn mow
ers, and they will be sold at the
same low prices as the first 1st.
See thefte fine mowers and place
your order early. Churchill Hard
ware Co.
IIKAIX NKWS.
Mr. Arthur Woolley made a
business trip to Roseburg, Mon
day.
The friends of Miss Velma Wil
son are pleased to hear, that she
Is recovering nicely from her re
cent operation.
Oeorge Combs nnd several
others were fishing in Smith Ri
ver last Saturday.
Mr. Charles S. Brewster of
Portland called on Mr. J. H. Hol-
Ioway last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ardee Oeer are
visiting the home of Mr. and Mrs.
L. S. Campton.
Mr. John J. Brown of Yoncalla
visited at the home of his daugh
ter. Mrs. Arthur Woolley on last
Friday and Saturday.
Messrs. August nnd Ouard Ra
gnbeard of Seottslmrg visited with
their sister, Mrs. John Safley last
Saturday.
Mr. Marvin York nnd family of
Coqullle .were transacting busi
ness In the first of the week.
Mr. nnd Mrs. .1. W. Traylor of
Drain were in Tlkton Sunday.
Miss Ruth VPley In order to
A Message of
Economy
The stock of monuments
which we carry, embody
good appearance, quality and
fine workmanship, at prices
which make them outstand
ing values.
We hire no high-priced work
men or agents and therefore
can save you from 25 per
cent to 30 per cent on your
work.
See us before placing your
order.
Peoples Marble and
Granite Works
502 N. Jackson Street
Right on time
Do ypur shopping and visit your friends
in comfort, all the year round.
And don't worry about getting home
out stages are run on frequent schedule.
. and land you there safely, right on time.
Should you miss the stage you intended
to take, it won't be long before the next
one draws up 'longside.
COAST AUTO LINES
No. t
celebrate her fifth birthday, en-
tertuined a number of her small
friends at her home last Saturday
afternoon. A dainty lunch was
served by her mother. ABC
Walklns Vanishing Cream pre
vents tan.
GENERAL BCaCKSMITHINQ
and horseshoeing. All work
guaranteed. Plenty room for farm-,
era horses. 622 Winchester St.
north of auto camp. E. E. Wood
cock, Prop.
Grass rockers at Powell's.
KM
Wigwam Tavern
' IS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS
Near the Coos Bay Highway among the shady
oaks. Dates or reservations for clubs or social
parties can be arranged. A table de hote
dinner will be served from 12 M. to 8 P. M.
Service a la carte from 6 A. M. till midnight.
Music and Radio Entertainment. Come and
have your Sunday dinner at the Wigwam.
GEO. MALANSON, Proprietor
Read the bill for Sunday's dinner in Friday's
and Saturday's issues of this paper.
"I hnled rooking because all I j with your system It should be
ate turned sour and formed cas. I given a thorough cleansing, purl- ,.
drank hot water anil olive oil by "?"'. ..!. .f. . , A. Creason Lot 19. Block 30.
the gallon.
I HOCK Y MOUNTAIN TEA will do
Kinney's Imp. Plat
LANCASTER TIRES
'Exclusively MOTOR SHOP GARAGE f-'
iXMimiK iit'ii-fii mini i I iL iv. w..l. i i . i, in
took Adlerika." Tnl.-ss due to deep- " ' " . ' M ilTIu ' .' A. Creason Lot 20, Mock 30
, u ' L'lnnav's Imn llnt
A. Creason Lot 21, Mock 30
Kinney's Imp Plat
A. Creason Lot 22. Mock 30
Kinney's Imp. Plat
sealed causes Adlerika helps any , purify y(m aU OTe;you. enjoy
cane pas nn th stomach in a sur-
llvlnfr, eat better, sleep better-
pnmK.y wi-ia k nine, u is won-; fw, b,Uor chAvtmAn-n Pharmacy.
j t Ion It often works In one hmirl i-.au v wcatucd dc'ddt
and never crlpes. Nathan Fuller-1 lT s weather bureau, local of Creason Lot 15, Mock 31,
lill. III IlKMrM.
by
ROSEBURG. ORE.
L.nc.,, ! RUMMAGE SALE TO
Merchant
i.nK.. rv,.,n j Km. pa ' iMnney s imp. rut
ending Sim.' ' i A- c"s" l-t 16. Block 31
Precipitation 'in inches and hun Klnney s Imp. IMat
. ... A Piuaimn f nl 17 Tllfwlr 31
BE HELD SATURDAY! Highest temperature yesterday...?!;! Kinney's Imp. Plat
; lowest temperature last night... S2 A- Creason Lot IS. Block 31,
Mnnv artirlen have been recelv. . PrMolultatinn lu.t 01 hn.. n Kinney's Imp. Plat
il by the Bostburg Woman's Club : Total precip. ilnce 1st. of month f.? Ada Rice Lot 7. Block 3S,
r Its annual rummage sale on ""Val Precip (or this month ; . "ln !f' ' lal ,, ,,
7.S7
7.87
7.87
9.81
9 SI
:.S71
7.871
MASTER
WORK
No suit ever gets too dirty
to elenn. Let us cnll and
get your suit and prove it.
Imperial Cleaners
Our Auto Will Call
Phone 277
This Label Protects You
r
a
It's the
logical
thing to do
to buy your
Used Ford Car
from Your Nearest
Authorized Ford Dealer
This Label
is your
Guarantee
of Value
(Mr
OU Actloaariaa sboaU U dkearded, a nml acMvMe km
hroogbt additional word, into our UngiuMT and the pub
ltwr, bad to diirud their sld printing pUt. Ilara U tb
araly compiled &ctioiuuT larger and mora complete tbaa
ay tir;1" mtm enUrand vocabulary all tb now wonls aaa
oav apacfej roaroiot ua ready lor arary riadaa.
EASY FOR YOU TO GET
Tbra, of thaas eoopona, prmntad or nurflad to thU moapaual
wtU) a nominal tarn to covor con a nana
i: ., .... L . - Mm
diauibuum, ,a amount- Q O
for Its annual rummnge sale on
Saturday, May I. at the Sykcs
building, arross from the Liberty
Theatre, but the club still has use
for tunny morp, and urges every
one who has anything that might
be useful for this purpose to leave
them at the building on Friday,
May 1. A rommlttee will be there
on that day to receive and ar
range the articles. All merchants,
also who have merchandise Injur
ed In some way. or any small
artirles they would care to donate
are asked to do so. The proceeds
from the rummage sale will go to
ward the new club building, that;
ine unmans ciuo plans to erect
this year.
Total precip. from Sept
1 i Aaa Kice ixi i s, iiiock a
1!)lm i.. Hale 5 nn Kinney s Imp. Plat
Average precip. from Sept. I Sarah Relster Lot 2. "Block
1, 1S77 3n.tiii 39. Kinney's Imp. Plat
Total eicess from Sept. 1., i Sarah Relsier Lot 3. Block
1924 S2 39, Kinney's Imp. Plat
Average prerlpiiailon" for 4 " Sarah Relster Lot 4. Block
wet seasons, (Sept. to May. ! 3. Klnney s Imp. Plat
Inclusive! .. . si i ' A. Creason Lot 6. Block 39,
'Cloudy and cooler tonight, Friday Kinney's Imp. Plat
tatr and cooler . a. i reason iaji d. iiiock oj,
WILLIAM BKt.L. Kinney's Imp. Plat
Meteorologist
LAUNDRY lIDo
7.80
Mail Orders
B kr auril. hlM
t Moti rota.
Its ai.tr.I !
aoi. p to fa
Hint HffiIMM
b to only JKJ v-ena
Entitlet every reader to this New
Enlarged Universities Dictionary
aaa P-W K.iiii.i Oaaalfaa
Ml
Your Old Dictionary is Now Out of Data
TV m d Umml mk ft-kif Cm- WW fl nil I
1
b. a. l riiVilvJ
at k mat J1 I ,4V J
ilrm trOW )jaXalSL nf aP
A Business Man
Go to Bed HapptJ
and wakes up happv)
if his business.
x is advertised
II I I n aw
ON CUOTVACS a I
VSE.U. LrXUNCeRtO CNES I
Total amount assessed to
ttrnt: f7fiM2
A Rtattkment of the aforesaid as-
ppHsment has been entered in the tKCV ONE KN 0W5. 1
uockpi oi ciiy Aliens una ine iame
BEGIN NOW
To enjoy yourself by taking lunch or dinner at
The Douglas Grill
Try it once and you'll be
a regular diner here.
Jackson and Douglas Streets
W. R. WARNER, PROP.
Is now due and payable at the of
fice of the City Treasurer in the
City Hall In lawful money of the
Vnlted States and If not paid
within twenty days from the date
of this notice such proceedings will
be taken for the collection thereof
as are provided by the Charter of
the City of Roseburg, Oregon.
Property owners who desire to
take advantage of the Bancroft
Itnnding Art for the repayment of
the asscamentaire hereby notified
to call upon the City Recorder for
said purpose not later than May
1st, I92S, as applications will not
1 be accepted after that date.
R. U WHIPPLE
City Recorder of the City of Ros-,
burg, Oregon.
Trying to have a good
time in the summer time
without wearing freshly
Marched, well laundered
clothes Is like Topsy In a
runny sack trying play
Miss Eva. Our laundry
will put you on the track
of real aiimiuorttme enjoyment.
Roseburg Steam
Laundry
hens 71 Resabura, Or.
w-j- , . .
t.-.isiMmar- ,rMam im aii m ii aii radrii w'M.lr&La K8aMig
PROMPTNESS
Operating a large fleet of
trucks, we are enabled to
render emergency trans
portation service under all
extremely law.
conditions. Please phone
as and get results at prices
"We Aim to Please"
C r ivFaS
x
Ml
H.s. French
TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.
PHONE 220