Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, September 11, 1925, Image 7

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Roseburg news-review., September 11, 1925, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 1 . 1923. .SEVEN, Fine Fall Weather! HOW ABOUT FARM MACHINERY? Tractor Plows, Harrows, Heavy Duty Cultivators, Walking Plows, Springtooth Harrows. NONE BETTER FEW AS GOOD Rye Grass Seed, 7c lb. Seed Rye Oats Vetch See Us First We Can Save You Money FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE ROanuftO-OAKLAND 101! DEDICATES PLATENS GROWERS ! . . . We are still in the market for your EVERGREEN BLACKBERRIES BRING THEM IN NOW Umpqua Valley Canning Company ROSEBURG, OREGON OR PHONE 525 la ichool tans their time and the I taxpayer's money. A good deal can bti done to bold down the upread of catching diseases, if certain pre- cautiona are observed, ilrsl 01 a". . to allow a ctiiiu i" hool unlll Its disease d. Almost all oi tha rnmmnn COUtaeioUS diseases , 'are at least as catching in the. Ce0 .Ma(ii,0n eloped with A largt crowd gathered at the early BtaRcs. before they are recoB-. Lleuieuant F'aul Armstrong. U. 8. Tea Mile M. E. church Sunday to mined, as they aro later on. 11 1 A. it does not lake Cleo long .dedicate a hlatorial plate which therefore Is uecessary to keep on , to discover marriage 1j not a path I was placed on the old pioneer (jUurUl aud pick up. auspicious ; 0( r0sea. On the train, going to building with appropriate ceremon- symptoms. 'the army post, she has an allegor ies.' The church is one of the old- Whenever measles exists In li-ul dream indicating her future 'est In the atate of Oregon, and of community, children must he i problems. The colonel, Arthur the first trustees, J. O. Flook of aulnd for sinus of "cold in the . lllakcly Beldon, of the post, is a IC'orvallls, is the only one living, head." Any child appearing with; lady killer" and his actions have jArihur Cloak, one of those who a coiUi uni,.ss it has already bad compromised Klta Thorndlke. the built the church was present, aud measles, should be sent home at ! wife of a reprobate lieutenant. Martin L. Bushuell, the only living once, before it baa a chance to klta la innocent .and Cleo forms 'charter member, who is bl years spread the disease. This means an Immediate and deep triend lof age now, was there. Several that the children should be quick-1 ship for her. Klta, at Cleo's in I grandchildren, and great grand- )y looked over at the beginning of , stlgation. decides to leave the children of the pioneers who Join- , da v. Similarly, if scarlet fev-1 post and Joins a vaudeville troupe 'led together to establish the church er or diphtheria are prevalent, junder the name Hheda Thorwald- ihome, came for the dedication, ana every child who has a sore tnroai . u. u ueeu uavmg ma ! mmhr. nf the Ktoner family from .h,o,M h immediately excused troubles, chetly Iquor and gam- Shannon, Oregon, former residents ,,,,, nchool, unless it has had blng. Cleo refuses to be gush . vm- ..i tha irin in Ten .u .... j ii ihu t.v,,.lilrt Is , ingly sypathetlc. The post is 'Inula for Sunday. simulv a cold'or sore throat, the agog with gossip and suspicion Dr. Danford preached in the comll,0n will clear up in a day or when una leave, and the colonel mrm .ml Rev. JoaeDh Kcotts,,.. n,i .h ehii,t can return, if' Implores Cleo to give him infor- .1.. k.... .vin ii.v. ,. .V...,j a i... i.., .,.ihlne 'nation uiisuccesslully. ing tribute to -he old piotuers who more 8t.rlous. ma'nT additional cas-' " "r' ' d0.e" 'Cc?Unbu had labored under such difficulties nave been stopped by quick t .1 by hlulnl In establishing n church home. actlon. H whooping couKh is sua-: f"' fiead wltn a vase The building is in better condition um a. all children with a bad.hl on the I.e. . ana more coubu snoum ue ithi-nu.h .1.... i. hlnnd irmisiu. siou irom Chick Adams, an old ! sweetheart of Cleo's. l'aul's mo- A BRIDE'S DIARY A Love. Story of Today By Hah McGlone Gibson At any ; uni time than many more modern ii, . , hilil with a suspicious buildings, and unless some acci- SKia rasn should at once be sent , dent occurs will oe gooa .or .. t0 B doe,or. tn nd Ialuer nave arrved, cai. years yet. The lumber was planed. u u better to keep one or two.,ed , ,he , uecaue of thelr by band, and the foundation is oi 'children out of school unnecessary aon.4 desperate Illness. Cleo's stone. i ly for a aay or two iiiau iu " o ihalf the school away for weeks Colds Why have them? Break wuue tney go through a siege of them in a few hours with our measles or whooping cough. Va- Tloneer Cold Capsules, i.iojq ually, by employing prompt meas because she was enabled sail HI n MARINF.RS RI INK Uerelicts, . r. nrnrnm. nn i ly Peculiar construction to o t-J.rr.LII f lvJIVlo close to these menaces to naviga HIP.H ;RA TWd YFARS tlon. uenprai use or ranio nas revoiu- WASHINGTON. Sep. 11. Men who go down to the sea In ships are speculating about the early ap pearance in West Indian waters of one of the most noted derelicts of modern times. While the Navy Department's hydrographlc office considers it unusual in these days of rapid ra dio communication and Bpeclal coast guard patrol for a derelict to Temaln afloat longer than a week, the four-masted British lumber-la-.den schooner Governor Parr has been roving the high seas for near ly two years. The last definite report received of the Governor Parr's where abouts was In October of last year, when she floated crewless down along the coast of Africa, but the British steamer Tortugero late in July sighted a derelict 300 miles northeast of the. Virgin Islands. If this proves to be the Gover nor Parr, which seems likely. It will be the first derelict on record in the hydrographic office to prac tically cover the circulatory drift of the North Atlantic. The Governor Parr set sail from Ingramport, N. S., for lionized the dissemination of infor mation concerning derelicts. Ur gent notice of menacing derelicts forwarded to the hydrosraphic of fice by the captain of a vessel is almost Immediately broadcast through the radio sending station at Annapolis. Men's suits cleaned ard pressed. 11.60. Itose burg Cleaners, phone 472. HAYHURST NOTES. Mrs. Mae Cox and family, of Klamath Falls, were visiting at tbe home of Mrs. Cox' sister, Mrs. Arthur Williams, last Monday. Both families, and the George Pot ter families, of Scott's Valley, went to Cottage Grove on Sunday the 6th, where they held a family re union with Mrs. Mame Trunnell, another sister. Mrs. Ida Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Roberts, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kruse, made a trip to Till amook last week, to visit Mr. and Mrs. James Miller. They made the trip in Mrs. Jones fine Buick car. On Sunday last, Mr. and Mrs. J. Buenos x. Miller has as guests to dinner: Aires on September 27, 1923. She Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Benton, daugh encountered rough seas, lost two tpr, Barbara, and -sons Robert, of her masts and the American Ralph and Dickie Benton; also steamer Schodack on October 3, Mrs. Edyihe Thdmpson of Yoncal 1923, took off the crew. :1a, and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Miller, Floating In the trans-Atlantic , and daughters, Jaunita and Will shipping lanes, with a cargo of atta, and their cousin, Miss Zuleme milllnn Ami naif feet nf lumber, i Tlbbelts. ih d-roiirt was nicked on bv the! Dr. McKalg was called to Hay- Crocker. m I ures, closing a ecnool win De mauo 'unnecessary. jveepuiis with suspicious symptoms out oi tather has also come. ties tells her father that she wounded Paul. Paul's parents are unaware of this, but his mother makes her self unpleasant just the same. Cleo, ulone In her home, Is con fronted by the drunken Lieut. Bill school will do more to prevent the Tliurndlke, husband of Rita, who spread of diseases than all fuiui-: demands to know where his wife gallon aim lignum ami nuarantlidng of chil dren who have already developed the disease. Larn "How to be Young at 70." WHEN CAUGHT BY MAIN BlillE ETtefSBS&r OF McKENZlE PASS is. He attempts to kill Cleo, but is accidentally killed himself as he Struggles with Johnson, who has i rushed to Cleo's aid. THE SOri, OF A FATHER Dad's arm crept around me, he drew me toward him. I slowed the car down to five mile an hour and finally stopped. Ho didn't say anything for a lone time. Ho Just let me sob out fen.: o: my rain as I clurt: it him. At last he spoke, his voice (A-n.late.1 ITc- U-.U.-J Wire.) (AH.la, ,.. W. EUGENE. Ore.. Si p. 11. Wilbur EUGENE, Ore., Sep. 11 Finding A. Bourgeis. 41, president of the of a j,uman skull and a pair of ov- Bourgels and Lvans Lunmer com- eIan9 by workmen on the McKen- j ... k,nd niilful. understanding. pany of Notl. was instantly killed 2te ngUway at the pass at the sum; , "c00i you put before me the yesterday morning when he was U)lt o( lhe cascades has led to be- hardest task I ever attempted caufht on the main drive belt at iie( in a possible murder commit- nard hard so hard we parents ted some time ago. The skull and crnKe before It. We are afraid overalls were dug from the earth to are )t n the problem near Lost Lake. No trace as to telling our children about mar ideutity can be made, it is said. . rinse. We do not do our duty o iby our children. We blind our- WINTER HATS, $5.00 selvse into thinking they will ad- the company's plant and dashed against a pile of lumber. His neck was broken when he Btruck the lumber. A bruise In the shoulder was the only other Indication of Injury. Bourgeis wss one of tne owners n....titv u-n,..n-a trim. 1 1nt themitetvefl as Vfl have done of the mill, and had been connect-' . . , s-, linn f ad 0ur adjustments are often ed with the firm about five years. , . maierialg and trimmings, miserable makeshifts. We hope . " , CKIllnoJ just in. Velvet shapes, special at that the pain of reality will not ART NEEDLEWORK j t w Look at , lnndy valu(, at ,, sn ,..rHat after age has cooled Carr's carry a large and complete , rarr s before you buy your hat or, our children's blood as it has line of stamped goods, either in ; materials. -. urs. We parents pray tnal tney 0 . ' will interest inemsemeB m umn ithi'ngs ambition will beckon FRENCH TROOPS ' children will come anything to CTADT NnDTUWADti distract from marriage. This is packnge or by the piece. Complete line I). M. C. threads. Our line Is bigger than you would expect to find in Roseburg. Carr's. I thought I was capable of mak ing your mother's life and mine a perpetual illustration of our love's eternal verity. When I found that love could died, I wSs almost ready to deny that any thing was eternal." "Dad, did your love really die", as mine has' "Yes, my child, that Intangible part of it that turns the whole world to an Imaginary heaven. Don't you know4hat by the great lovers of history marriage has always been called 'Love's mur derer?' Some people, though are fortunate enough to put another bet of emotions, in the place of those that they have hurled with in their hearts. Affection, com mon tastes, interest in mors ma terial things all these ean fill up one's dsys. Your mother, as you know, went in for society. You Climax- ;were born to her. 1 became im- mersea in uusineu. i ne uays went on and on until we ceased to ask 'why.1 " . "Did you talk It all over with Mother. Dad? What did she say?" "No, that was the awful part of it. We neither of us would scknowledge to the other that that light which was not born on navth np -11 had hnAfi withdrawn 'frnm iti Tlivhviliir A BlOra Of less adjusted ourselves to this dif ferent thing. We got the habit of each other. Cleo, and habit Is perhaps one of the strongest bonds between husband and wife. "I could not tell your mother what I am telling you. . I would have been ashamed. But she also must have missed something which had been ourf a song of Joy unutterable that now was mute." ... . . - ., I looked at my father, prosals Daddy In surprise. It had never entered my mind that he could have had this devesting experi ence that had been mine. I never could dream that he and mother could have loved each other as Paul and I did in the first days of marriage. . And now my father was telling me that sll the raptures snd de lights that Paul and I had known had been theirs. I hsd just found out that my father was really a poet, and so I realized how much harder It was for him thsn It would be for Paul to ad- Just himself Mv Daddy seemed to under stand, for he rather shamefaced ly continued: "l expect you are surpriseu. Cleo, to hear your old blundering Dad talk of love's sweet song in the way I am doing, but I believe that In every human heart inero la this nolenant desire for the sweetness of life and the unutter able disappointment that comes when one finds it has gone for Classified Sectioti ' ALL NEW ADS ON BACK PACE. FOR SALE WANTED Prune pickers, at once Phone 42F11. -f GOOD HAMPSHIRE rams for sale. ( Address Box 1035, Roseburg;. FOR RENT TOMATOES 60o a bushel. Ramp ranch 1 mile east. Phone 270-Y. FOR SALE Shropshire bucks, al so goats. Phone 17F3. CONCORD grapes for' sale. Mrs. R. Rittman, i mile beyond Soldiers Home. Phone 1SF14. FOR RENT Small House, close io.!. Cheap. Inquire of R. L. Whipple.f FURNISHED housekeeping rooms," reasonable. 1110 Prospect BL ; FOR RENT--Three office rooms. Best location in the city. Phone- - 119. - -T FOR SALE Pack horses and sad dle horses. Boyer Bros. Phoie 14F14. FOR SALE 9 Jersey cows, 1 bull, 130 each; ( yearling heifers, $12 each. Address Box 3, Myrtle Creek, Ore. FOR SALE Forty White Leghorn chickens, second year stock. All or part 75c each. Phone Confer ence Office, Sutherlln, Ore. FOR SALE Fordson donkey, lines and blocks and tractor. First class condition. Priced right. Terms. Coen Lumber Co. TOMATOES 25c. bushel.. Pick them yourself. Bring boxes, 1-4 mile north of Dlllard store. Look for sign on highway. Q. B. Insu rance and Son. . HEALTH BULLETIN WHEN SCHOOL BEGINS. (.State Board of Health.) September Is an anxious time, not only for the students but also for the tearher. In addition to her regular work, the latter is worried by the various epidtmics of chil dren's diseases which make the be ginning of school exciting. Each I.... nn.nrlv .pllr nn mir nnrM PUSH ON RlrrlAINbiwhen someone puts the case be- j fore us, Just as you have been (Amiriair.1 lTit i-J wire) doing to me. It brings back all FEZ, French Morocco, Sep. 11. the searing pain, all the dull The French troops began their 'agony that was ours when youth nnithward push from Hie Ouurgha j died and, our bodies satiated, we river against the Rifflan tribesmen i had nothing to fall back upon, today and an official communique I "n answering you I will have reports satisfactory progress. :to probe the long sealed caverns The communique says: of my hearth places that I never "Wle started our attacks today. ' expected to open again and which coast uard cutter Tampa early in ihurst recently. He reports the ar-; fall sees a new lot of children who January, 1924, and was hesded for! rival oi a wee son, ai me Halifax. Due to rough weather 'Henry Moran. and the weight of the water-logged Mrs. Jay Huntington and son. vessel the derelict was cast adrift. I Jay Jr.. were guests of Mrs. Ueorge In August of last vear, sesmen j Hsmllton on Tuesday, from the British steamer Zarla Mrs. Lee Allen and daughter, sighted the Governor Parr and Mrs. Mabel Jones, were in "t oncal boarded her, setting her afire. She : la last week. apparently survived this expert-! The Kruse snd Miller sawmill, is ence. for later she wss reported off having a busy season. They are the coast of Portugal and In Oc- , filling a number of orders tor tober last off the coast of Africa, : dressed lumber, near the Canary Islands. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Miller are en- If the Governor Parr has con-1 Joying listening In on their radio, tlnued to remain afloat, men con-1 presented to them by their son. versant with oceanic conditions be-1 Gilbert, on the occasion of his Trlsit lieve she would likely be carried ;home In June , by the northeast trade winds and I presume It will always remain the north equatorial current across a mystery as to how our Item of the Iron ral North" AtlsntIC ana , m " v" have never had these diseases conilns to school, f o that a fertile field Is offered. Anything which keeps children the two wings north of the Ouer gha enveloping Teroual (near Ou ezzan In tbe west) and Tafiant (lo the east). "The attacks are developing satisfactorily." Patrons are notified that I have movod my tailor shop from North Jackson street to 214 N. .Main, rear of Kiddcra' shoe store. ANDY VELINE. probably will be next sighted near the lesser Antilles. England and the United States Jointly patrol the North Atlantic we Intended to sav that Mr. J. T. Miller re cently made a trip to Reedsport and Scottsburg) could nave gotten printed "Portland." "Uncle" John 1. i:ii. i:t iioNotts A;i:i mssi.VN r.m'TKit, i oi: ok iioi.siix ism. LENINGRAD, Sent. 11. I" commemoration of the Soth blrth : day of the famous HiiHsian pain- .. w .., liliU t''. Itiepln, who Is now living in The Cause CI I Olir ill neaittl i Finland, an exhibition of his worn JFyouhavePilesor other Rectal : -E' plffWs Or Colon disorders there lSj,,orlrnltuie work. The exhlbltl'iu the cause of your nervousness, lack of contains nh-o some of tho vitality. stomach trouble, rteneral physical known work of iticpm as a srnlii FOR SALE Ford truck, steel body and cab, Ruxsteel axle. Atwater Kent ignition, water pump; chains and extra tire. Price (350. Call at Terminal Garage. FOR SALE Reasonable, five-room house and two lots, 12 and 13, In Block 21, Sutherlln. Ore. Cash or terms. Address R. Mabley, Marsh field, Ore. RL 1. FOR SALE 75 tiers of 16-incE scrub oak, 1 miles west of Olslla schoolhouse, on old Camas Valley road. Frank Adamek. Brockway. FOR RENT Desirable seven-room - bouse with garage, closa , In. Phone 437-J. FOR RENT Iffodern, nicely fur- nisbed three-room aparUSMnt. Perpetual hot water. 614 Cobb St-1 FOP. REN F Si) acres, 11 ml. Rose- burg. Good farm house. 1240 per. year, rent payable quarterly in-' advance. G. W. Young ft Son.' Phoae 417. ' ; MISCELLANEOUS 1; FOR SALE High grade Leghorn hens for family flocks. Have laid only one year. Must be tak en this week. Call State Farm 45F2. HOMESTEADS LOCATED Guaratt ; teed with timber. S. S. Morrison,' Box 1261, Roseburg. CAR OWNER Don't forget t' call 653 when in need of auta t parts. Sarft's Auto Wreij3n- House. mm rTRUTON;3-xroElTuXa5TUy to mount your trophies. tan-yur? buckskins and make your gloves. On highway. Just north of Rose-' ' burg, near Riverside Storet. j FOR" TRADE Will trade'llght car, Ifor motorcycle and aide car, Write Box C, care News-Re. . view, or call at Oak Grove serv-' Ice station, 5 ml. south of Rose-', burg. ,t FOR TRADE 160-ac re raich ftf-' Minnesota. 100 acres under cul tlvatlon; 8-room house and base ment, artesian water; value 19000: will trade for ranch in Douglas county. Must have $1500 cash to boot. Address A A, News-, Review. .' TRE8PA8S NOTICE All persons are forbldsVn to tres pass or hunt on old Burny Dixon ranch. F. BARAGAR AND SON. 1 . d.nni. w naval men 'hauled goods from Scottsburg, by i. n. ih.t these are hard tolox team more than 60 years ago. .ii,t nrtn dnretlrta are mistak-ilt did not . i... .nd .nma of the.'say: "He could ' tnnte their any of old land marks" In connec i ..?r',.- 'j i.h h.marie tlon with Portland. We were re- and seaweed, giving them the col or of the sea. An old American warship, the Katahdln, which boasted of an un derwater prow, was used In the lat ter part of the last century to ram Chas. S. McElhinny "Tha Widow's Frlsnd" Oregon Life 248 North Jackson Motorists!! Wo have Just equipped our shop and are prepared to han dle all kinds of repslrs, elec tric service especlslly. We are here to give satisfaction. AL YOUNO IN CHARGE SOUTH END Service Co. tlon with ferring to Scottsburg. and mental in-apicity. I can help you I win back your htilth hy positively curing sound reasonable to your rut. iinoer irvr i. r.i, - hardly recosnUe , an i crm ice rciumeu. n iu; ny calling tor an examination or writing hit my r Khfc booklet explain- old land marks X. X. X. CONCORD GRAPES Now resdy for Jelly. Get them at Coos Junction Fruit Stand. Fred Schmidt. i I Ing my celebrated treat merit fur I'M LS and other Rectal and Colon ailments. , tor, including hutH of I-t'o T"I Btoi and othT IttiHsian wrtlms. j hl-p.ii Is known an an "i:n ' rourilablp" to t lie BolsheviK". , lie l.'ft KuKhia Immriiutfly aff'-r I the revolul ion, uriri dc-ijitn uu-i;-t croiiH invlmt IniiH to return, lus (lerlinrd to do so. NrtMre of ant H gtovernnrii? (! be , Ooneral lAnd Officv Waahhij; Inn It I' Aim 1 ft iH2h. N(itlc tl herchy glvrn that sutOrct to the conJUionn and limitation of tha actM of Jun 9, 191 (3 Mat., Il, and June 4. 19.0 (41 titat.. 16). and puraiiHnt to departmental r"ui.-t...n- t.f Anril 14. 1.4 1.0 1 D. 3761, the timber on the following lauds will be sold October ft. 1U-&, at 10 o'clock a. m. at oubllc auction tha United St a lea land office at Koieburg, Oregon, to. tha hlgheat bidder at not leas than tne appraie td value aa ahown by thla notice, tn hit aublecl to the aPDroval of the Secretary of the Interior. The purchase price, with an additional urn of one-fifth of one per cent thereof, belna; commissions anowt-a must be deposited at time of sale, money to be returned If sale la not imnrovMl nthtrwlite untent will Is sue for the timber, which must be ' r-moved within ten years, uhjs win I bH received from cltlzena of the i. nilea rtiaiea, awo-iaiiiia "i c.itlxens and rorpratlonM orgnnlKed under the laws of the United Htatea, or any state, territory, or district thereof only- t'pon application of a qualified purchaser, the timber on any leKl subdivision will be of fered separately before being In cluded In any offer of a lara-or unit. T. H H. It. I W., Bee. 25, SK tilVA. fir 130 M., T. 18 B., It. t W., Hec. 6. HK'i NK, fir R50 M.. cedar 4& M , iiine of the timber on these na tions to be sold for lesa than tl per M. T. - M.. H. 12 WH Hec. J3, lot I, fir 300 M., lot 7, fir 60 H., none of tho timber on thin section to be sold for less than 12 60 per M. T. K. 6 V.. Hec. 31, ri'4 PK'4. FR SALE By owner, 18-acre ranch In Garden ValU-y ; all klnda of fruit, good improve ments, good water. Write me at Wilbur, Oregon, RL 1, Box 27. No better land in Oregon. USED CARS 1918 Oakland Six tourinc (175 1917 Studebaker Six touring.. 200 1917 Hudson Six toarlng 250 1918 Bulck Six touring 375 1923 Essex Four Coach 6T6 1924 Bulck Four Roadster 695 1924 Buick Four touring 695 We alao have two Ford coupes and two Harley Motorcycles. Roy Catching Motor Co. 125 IN. Rose St. Roseburg LOST AND FOUND I ; LOST New U. S. C. cord tire, ln flated on Ford rlia. between Rid dle and Oakland. Reward. E: F. StronK, Oakland, Ore. " EST RXYfiSCoine to my rancE Tuesday, two horses and mule. Owner may have same on, da-, scrlptlon by paying damages and tor ad. 0. W. Love, Rt. 1, Bor 29. PR0PK88IONAL CARDS OR. M. a PLT1JCR Chlropract nh.-lcl.n 1 w ln H I WAN! ED I HOUSE PAINT $2.40 per Gallon" Dcnn-Gerretsen Co. .. ICHASiA DEAN. M D.inc PORTLAND tlH.H-t-. wrr.t.. ANOTHER FILE SPECIAL A Hliliirnctit Jut In of flat ttr. Iialf round tiles and rns, l'. I unit 11-inh ftlzes at 1.rf:. small1' sizes at Gt and Jim. Thenj jeets but lii'i er tent ll.i- m.lTbil at Carr'K. Iphvr nin weak with pain as i peer Into them now. All that ou have said Is true, my child, we do not understand, we do not know what that thins: Is youth calls Move', that mocking thin which brings a man and a girl together almost without their vo lition. "All I he great minds of tho world since time began, have been unable to fathom the mystery of II why It comes, or why it goes: why it elevates some higher than the angels and why it hurls others Into the stilt-depth of hell. "When I married your mother I thought she was the only wom an In ail the world. !od, how I wnnted her for my wife, hut with marrlngn cnine fulfillment; I discovered that your mother and I were not a goddess and a god to whom all the hand maidens of love would pHy devotion. The veil melted rrom my eyes sni) I saw truTh "We were only two ploddlnit human beinKs who could no more live continually In the. rarifled atmosphere or mve inuii I f,r r M . NW 'i NB'i. fir in, fighter could live on humming j KW,. m.;. nr -,t, m., KKVt birds legs The realizullon or mv I fir 3. M., none or in. timher on earthliness nearly drove me In- j "V", J" jV,'"",'"" sane with disappolntement. V hat 'yl, -i fir no's M , ce.i'r 40 vonr mother thought, only Cod j ,j Kii riwv,, fir 7o M . re-ir 211 WNTED a bookkeeper for ex tra work, about twq hours a week. Address "Corporation," care of News-Review. PRUNE plckeis and dryer handa wanted Thursday, SepL 10th. Wages for picking, 10c a bushel with 5c bonus. Hands $3 a day with board or $4 without board. Fred Brostlo, Wilbur, Ore. Phone 12F25. WIIITH KI.ICAM FOU NATIO.VIL ZOO. knows. 1 i "I was not so much dlsappolnt ' ed with your mother, :ieo, as I r was with marriage a I was with are p-:nivsclf. I had thought I was cap usable, j n,R of the highest appreciation land expression of love, snrl nlo RENO, Nev., Sept. 11. Twen ty white pelicans from the breed ing grounds on Anaho Islands In Pyramid Lake, Nevada, are to be shipped soon to the Natlonul Zo ological Park In Washington, I). C. Young pelicans which have just graduated from futs to fea thers, but which are still unalile to fly, will be selected. WHEN IN ROSEBURG STOP AT Hotel Umpqua Prune Tray, Boxety ' Egg Crates Manufactured b? ,r C. A. STELZIER Myrtle Creak, Or. Phons 280-4 8CHOOL SUPPLIES Remember you can get your tab lets, note books, pencils, etc., at Carr's. Nice line of mechanical pen cils, 10c, ISc, 25c, 3r.c, 60c. Foun tain pens 11.00. Full line of Inks, paste, etc. lluy where you save Carr's. M.. KWU hK',i. fir 9T.0 M , cedar 20 M . none nf ths limlier on tlila sec tion to le sold for l-ss ttisn 11.76 imt M for th fir sn.l 91 tor M. fifr II, rert .r T. Is W. It J , H-r. I. s;u'i. HWU. fir ITfiO M.. none nf the !.,r.T,.n tf'rU Thi tt I t'P.linn- KPiny would I com A' Htig f.TnniiwnifnT. '0NSTIPATI0N ! harmful, and a cause of much worriment and ill- health, - a real danger to elderly people who can not easily resist its poisonous, effect, is yet readily over-, come by I Chamberlain's Tablets : Prompt and pleasant. One who has ' used them nays: "They keep mv ato mach and liver in brood o-der. out 1 1 them more ennecialljr fur con- I Ltmn. r.inFii v would 1 com mend it to elderly people." Only 25c. Auction Sale Saturday, September 12 AT 404 N. Jackson St Household Roods and other articles, for cssh. at 1:30 p. m. Sale starts Auctioneer, M. C. Owner, Dr. C. Radabaugh A. Smith '. TUBBY That Accounts for the Scarcity ' of Tigers: By WINNER ctr uifSjF. TniO MV f ...c.ii oatiPifiA ALL THE I s'uior.e tuiT uaDDFUFQ VWWILE i. :it nn r.no rtoDiil' Tt?H VJP IfO THE MOUfOT IriS wVJI: LU an j s i.j . A Vr.UGPPEri ABOUtX PT A CCi,PLfc S VW0LVE3 AM' BEARS ( ' 1Lr,s..AK' . H AW VJiU CATS SOME MOMEVS jATDCEft7 VEBRA --'-. J) J ST'V" -A 1 1 ' S 1 Wll a ' ''ZZZitZ ... -rXa.,f5Cel fllKT tAl f l BE A WILD PLACE THAT VOO vgEPt CAMkINC iN-uiun ov AMY lt.tKS TUfctttf v.V.''i s -it. A4b twii'-,1 T 1n"4 f -vW-Sl 1 ' TIGERS? 1 4H0O10 $AV HC ' IF was a Ttaa UP TUtRE HE'D SOON 6ET CAuCMT. GOMEOUfl UJOULb MOTICC HE WASN'T A OOa OB A WOrME OO ACCOUtJTOF HI5 STRIVt" A ihpv'I) rai L tiPnif: CRtu AM A4K IK tf V 105.T A TltEfU V AM mtvO COMt PltiHT gUT AM' C&T WlM -.' A.' -i tt. tan i ' V i.nLir r I It's itood to feel that your clothes will hear critical In' spectlon, whether on the street, at the business office or Ihe social function. If we care for your clothes OW will feel that way. Our Auto Will Call Phone 277