Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, October 26, 1925, Image 5

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Roseburg news-review., October 26, 1925, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURC NEWS-REVIEW. MONDAY, OCTOBER 26. 1925. IT Do We Get It? WE CERTAINLY DO. WHAT? Hour Sales. Why? QUALITY AND PRICE $7.00, $8.20, $8.60 Buy while the buying' good. , See Us First, We Ca h Save You Money. FARM "BUREAU COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE ROSEBURO OAKLAND Women To wcrK on apples Umpqua Valley Canning Co. " Phone 525 Roseburg, Oregon 1 , It'sa Soft Snap Snap it flap it or let it alone a gentleman's hat or a sport hat whatever the mood of the wearer. Styles of Today with a touch of Tomorrow. Duds for Men Incorporated QUINE BROTHERS The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothe LOON f,AKK WOMAN UIE8 Bt'DHKM.Y OF HKAKT ATTACH, Mrs. Mary A. 8howaller, the wife of W. L. 8hoalter of Loon Lake, died Friday night at her home after a heart attack. Mrs. Showalter had been ailing for some time and Thursday visited a physician at Reedsport as she was feeling worse. She was ap parently Improved Friday. The deceased was Sit years of Keep Them NEW Your clothing can be continu ally refreshed and kept new by our careful and thorough cleaning and pressing service. We Call and Deliver. Our Auto Will CalL Phone ITt Wanted! (f 'Look at Your Hat- W E g I everyone else doe,!" g K E The new shades for fall are designed to har monize with the new shades in men's clothing- E E E' age and Is survived by her hus- band who la located at Loon Lake and several children In the east. No funeral arrangements will be made nntil the children are beard from. IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A THRILL Come and see what wonderful hats we are offering at remark - ably low prices. Mrs. 8. M. King, Specialty Shoppe, 235 N. Jackson, Heat with gas. TUBBY vu see txis iMDtLCe I tun. I AUGELICA,' IT RELONC3 to UNCLE GEDOtE He's had n nw SIX VEAlS "SANDY" By ELENORE MEHERIN THE STORY SO FAR. Sandy McNeil, after atolen meet 1dm with her achoolday sweet heart, Tlmmy. marrlea Ben Mu rillo, a wealthy Italian, who haa bMn forced upon her by her par ents. She has farewell meting with Tlnimy in the garden of her Santa Barbara borne. Her con sin, Judith Moore, a San Francis co stenozraDher. deeply In lore with Douglas Keith, a atudent. Is Sandy's maid ot honor, tou Judith In the Harden as ah leaves Tlmmy, Sandy tells her cousin that she cannot go with Murlllo. 00 ON WITH THE STORY! CHAPTER 7 "You can't go?" Judith repeat- ed In awed slowness. She moved nervously to the door. "Shall I lock It shall I tell them?" Then Sandy began to laugh. She laughed and laughed. She lean- ed on the bureau hiding her far In h.e hnnda convulsed With hVS- terical -mirth. Judith stood there holding I iSandv's little hat. And presently "L.; .ui . ,..i,u.f u, half ashamed grin: "Frighten !you, Judy, ole dear? She took the bat quietly, very carefully ar ranged the hair over her fore ! head. I Then she went np and kissed i Judith, but didn't look in Judith's i face. She said softly: "Don't rleht worry, ole thing, I m an now." It seemed so gay to toss '' beautiful flowers over ine OIQ I black bannister, tq come running J down, excited and laughing. She felt tears on ner momersi face and wished to cling to her m nlttmn hands She Dt be so silly. Benny-Benny , at their own town gone wild, he p-m- P.'hv I thought I Venuto! Open your eyes! What j less to stop it. yet bearing equally ' , "hMia!" g do you think you are- aleep with the flghtera the evil reputa- mother's warm, v.nt. tn .a V ' : you were giau. isaueua; .h in . .owePr MuriMo at them in a. Bhoer. MUrino i. . I -m Rh wnveri a "K hAw.rdm" He was he'Dlng kiss backward. lie was ne.ping ""J"..:, 'down. fth. felt the h,..t T.nT .udnenlv breath and suddenly !L hi. tin. r,.ll on her mouth, ' IVfVh- whlsMrid eaT)ld sou send all the, flowers? ; We're off nltatntly. . littl. ratrhv laugh g and trembled. w! -.. j v . .. H.rb I The road before them was dark & Low tree. hronged together In forlorn, shadowy concourse. They g. drove swiftly. ,. IL A"d 8"h "held1 h Sands E deep cushions held her nanda ti.j tight y ciaspea one ..eu ""'"t0-chng the nowers straighten - f cush, on a chal. In SSL' B.:. ! HHeesir ar st him. They would be alone a long ,f4'mokf Xr" " " ,uppo.e iwbIlf- , ,,, it., heart be-'you don't mind either If I write I she tM this. i , tA?.. gan to pound. Marrioq sno w. Marrlod sho was They spea on.an . grew Diacaer. nij " j.u. anA Innelv looking. Sandy stared at them. She wanted to cry out; wanted to tell someone she was frightened. She felt cold and foresaken. thls In seemed incrediDie. i . . ,T. .v.- .,.1,1., geKwaIudo.Jrbhrriips!wy near to her face. "Sandy. were so stiff She felt as though (the letters enn wait: she were "lone In the car and It She felt I mp and overpowered S were dashing Into an unknown , lint sne sam AT' over' H sunless region away from the my molher to write AT ONL!,. I rth' from laughter and warmth. I'm an awfully prompt correspon 1 If she were only back in the dent. One thing I never delay U TSl i.i.n. i.. Timmv1. ctrma wrltlne a letter! garaeu U.U...S .' --- 1 chosen S. ".7d Veach'-oul her r? hand now and say: "Gee, Tim- 'my! I'mTcareS-I feel the queer- E est ' and he would look down list her In his sweet, boy's -ay gland answer: "Lord. kid. som I!" ffi'And they would laugh gaily and B ii.. each other. ! She shut her eyes. No. fhe ! wash't going to cry. iiraien things out -that was tne way. . t- h. d.rlmi,,. rh could see m ii ri 1 in s hands on th. wheel. She nT'miM e the white cuffs. They B! r?,";'!'T li. .howed Inches below his coat g showed incnes ooiow i is g.sleeve She stared at h- Tears K rushed down her cheeks oh, at Itrt. he could have kept his lunn ui; . . I She felt terrllily wronged the sight of those cutis. . . , . , 1 olt-t... nrn Why am I hnrrylng. Sandy; len minutes more, darling "Ten minutes? Aren t we oriv- tnr to Riverside? That's where you said." j Yes, but not tonight. Did you 1 think we'd drive five or six hours -on this night?" searching flu?h that seemed to ne couinni spcaa. a uij. aaia witn a pt"i'. " ' it. o driving so quickly?" hiJi Bring rest in the day He turned. She could see his s . ;i.t eyes, dark, possessive. He laugh- time and sleep at MgM. ed. a soft, questioning laugh, Sine 1872 f MV1 IT MllSTl oc-au.r . . ' ) mv uncle ecocce ' . ' S ' 'puis from her heart outward went over her whole body made ! uer weak. I They drove deeper Into the foothills. They were In a grove , of oak trees. Before them, set on a little eminence, was a long, rambling structure built around a garden. In the driveway were palms and a fountain that looked very chilly In the moonlight. Murlllo said: "Here. Sandy: you've never been here. It's quite the place." She looked very slim and tall n that dove colored Outfit, witn the soft fur against ber bright t hair. And he smiled like a cour- tier as he helped her out. Hut i her feet were leaden. ) te watched him sign the reg- i.,,r n Murlllo and wife." I '.w!"h;8he felt like shrieking with laugh- j UQ ? iiw. ..,-,,1,,. ...v But she followed him to a I raged and the town Is trying to broad atalrrase. They wer i heal Its wounds. Ten widows, IS shown to a big, colory room fur- j orphans, and IS dead men are hard nlshed in wicker. Flowers were ; to forget. everywhere. I Among many reasons for the ' , I town's come-hack these are out There was a basket of roses standing: Elimination of the chain tall a mass of white. Long buds ) plon gun toters: a religious re- wlth white, gleaming petalB. There j vival: a return of activity in the must nave ueen a nunurcu " i those pearl-like buds. sanay touched them. She said: "Aren t I they lovely!" It was an effort for her to say a simple thing !lllrath1 Murlllo laughed eoftly. "you i like them. I had them put here for my wife." lie Kept iminw. u. ....mmlnr toward her. his . . ,... j .v-k ! arms wiruutu, ., half closed. ' ! Sandy pressed her nose against j the bnds.- She watched him, fa- I clnated The walls of the room I seemed merging together, closing : in on her and this stranger, who j I,. n slight and narrow, and ' 'who now came toward her with ; (dreaming eyes and parted lips, i Uim hunriR touched ners. run- i . . Tv. off TOur ; - .. i . l. UUUH nut. sanuy yuu ui"u : me yei qow " - hvaterirallv. She gave Htm a Utile Bliuve- An vnu th nk vou ,J. He sieadled himself on the arm J . ..AA i.l,ln nf ,whlte drained the color even from . But Sandy we.t on in . high. ; il a cuau m " strained voice: "What has my i ' "IT j ..k wi..t . I'll F " frZlwiS keep on my hat as long as I like. (That's very nice you. nut ; iwherea the suite? I told you . I i ito get a suite for He surveyed her In silence - 1 cultured, naturally prosperous city noticed her hands that she had 'of 12.000 Is the fact neVnecrhend hardf but they! The local chamber of commerce jthem nJj, flicker says that Herrln has a higher per- i1 cme to h eyes. centage of home owners than any I,,, ,ook ollt B cigarette: "Do cltv in the United Slates. you mtod f I smoke. Sandy?" The disastrous southern Illinois ,y"i ik.d about the room I tornado of several months ago. wait 1,111 ,h morning, can't they?" He I le i " -,rpd af,er her. "It's ia But she was nlreutly acata.l. the pen poised at her Hps. He loan ed over her, pressed hl hands on h.r. "lt the letters wnit. Siin- dy." The dark brows, so curved In, ..I o lone, tno moist iibi came "sh. ,,,M ararcelr l.realhe. Her Hp".' werVdrawn and -h... Mu- rlllo said: "Do you want a drink. Sandy? I've brought som. fine old "stuff "No." she said ly. I don t want a thing nothing. . "This wont hurt you Hewentovertolhecloset.be- i gan opening his suitcase. , i '".a ooors. jiue - "' , ishe thought wildly: 'Lord, I can't get away I can t ! She got up suddenly and pave ( . ..... . , . Theyllhe door a push, it opened on the door a pusn. it openeo h-i-nnv 5he steoped out. The a ba cony. She stepped out. i" moment she was running next ""oment sne a ,down a snanow ierre. night air blew gently in "."fr.l"..: .L lfu UDrn j AIM' COUGH REMEDY is relied upon by jieople every where for bronchial, "flu" and whooping; coughs, croup, tick. linK throat and troublesome Bint cougns. ito narcoiica. Behefiu both chJdien and grovn-up. There Are a Lot HERRIN, III.. Oct. I6.A sign In a store window reads: "Former Herrln tailor returned: firm under new name. It Is a sign of the times In Herrln. Change the nam and ,ner would be few visible Indica Hons that here la the town which wrote its name In blood. They are reluming to Herrln the people who went awav while the "war" There are many other signs of regeneration. Bank deposits In two weeks this fall Jumped $50,000. Two chain stores have opened branch houses, one a grocery concern, the otner a national music nouso. At the beginning of this coal sea- son. n. .. "e ............ . monthly payroll of more than 17.1,1 nun In 111 there were 47 mines operating in Williamson county, producing almost 10 million tons of coal a year and employing more than 12.000 miners. In 1936 more than SO mines closed. The mines are opening rapidly. Stores are starting up. Empty houses are being occupied. It is estimated 200 families left nerriu num.. u.e iiiieiuwiro strife. Prooerty depreciated 60 per un Th.r. vim hanlrni iitrien. ' " r . stairnatlon and despair. lllll napiieueu wmn? J VI vtjii of the cltliena looked on In horror itlon. Besides the signs of commercial nrrlm the are nlhera. Cos- . . ..r pel quotations are posted In public places. One over the cashier's win- do-to the leading hotel 1 Is familiar "For what is a man profited If ha .hail in h. whole world and lose own soul! Or what shall a man give in exchange for hi. soul?" A wild, dirty lime mining town Is the picture of Herrln that haa pnnA nn) tntn the world. A clean. which did not hit Herrln. but , a work loaders ,n Herrln, troublous days were strangers. S. Glenn Young, who tried to clean the town with a gun, was a stranger. I Howard S. Williams, revivalist, wno iriea it ihhi summer wuii Bible, was a stranger. Many strnng- ers were among the leaders of the strip mine massacre of June, 1922, which occurred about half way be tween Harrin and Marlon. Heat with gas. INHERITANCE TAX REPEAL AT END OF SIX YEARS IS PLAN WASHINGTON, Oct. 24. Pro TohI for immediate redurtlons In the federal inheritance tax with re peal at the end of six years were endorsed today by Chairman Green of the house ways and means com mittee. , Such a icheme was presented to the committee yesterday by the national committee on inheritance taxation, componed of tax expnrts from every section of the country. In endorsing the six years' plan, Mr. Green said this time Would Kive opportunity for states to en- , c uorm .na-n . . .... ...... . . prior i i" 1 government taxes. ;;" ........ Chairman Green opposed Imme - suggested that . . ..i. A ,,., Inhurllonra im V J ., B1 taxes. Secretary Mellon ha pro - po.ud lmmeiaie repeal and his po.'itfnn was endorsed yesterday by number of Kverntr. In a statement to !he committee presenting the position of the ro barco merchanta' association of the United states in favor of a cut In the tobacco tax. Charles Dushklnd of New York, declared this would I permit sale of cigars at lower pries. I A reduction of 12 per 1.009 on ! f Ive-cent cigars. 83 on the two-for- f If teen-cent cigars and 850 on the ten-pent grade was proposed. Col- Like Uncle George. MY DOG HAMK.CHEVWED ' IT UP AW HE. HADU HAVE IT EECOVeCED TvsllCC iff FREE FREE On 8x10 photograph with every order of 16.00 or over. Thla offer closes Nov. SO. Clark Studio, Cass St. Roseburg Nat Bank Bldg. Phone 831. . " lections from tobacco levies next year are estimated by the treasury at 1360,000,000 forming the great est revenue producer among the miscellaneous taxes. Beautiful mohair, jarquard and velour davenporta. Better get one now. Judd's Furniture Store. WIFE BELIEVED T (AiwUteJ Trmm Uwd Win.) MINEOLA, N. Y., Oct. H There was considerable specula tion today over the attempt ot two Jurors to congratulate Mrs. Charles C. Frej- after a sealed verdict had been returned In her II 00.000 alien ation suit against Miss WUda Ben nett, actress. The Jury, which was composed of married men, required only 30 minutes to reach a decision yester day, but Justice Faber already had left the court when they returned, so the verdict was sealed until Monday. When the two smiling jurors approached Mrs Frey, her attor ney Elvln H. Edwards, Intervened saying hastily: "Gentlemen, do not discuss your verdict vndor any circumstances." In charging the Jury, Justice Fa ber said they Must not allow any opinion as to Improper relations between the actress and the turf man to Influence their decision. "Tne question for you to decide, Is whether Mlsa Bennett waa the pur suer or the pursued, "he said. As to the amount of damagea In the event of a venllct favoring Miss Frey, he said that no matter how wide a man's experiences might be, It was almost Impossible for him to put a money valuation on love. Mrs. Margaret Frey. the plaintiff. sat with bowed head, clasping and unclasping her hands, during the summing up by attorneys. Miss Bennett left the court room trail lug. Fresh grape Juice at Overland Orchards. Bring containers or leave at Brand's Uoad Stand. Will deliver when filled. OKKUOJi HCIKKIL COST (AwcUtnl Pras mmti Win.) SALEM, Ore., Oct.; 28. The cost of operating the schools of Oregon for the school year 1924 25 was 120.444.105.08, according to a report on school expenditures. prepared by Slate Superintendent Churchill. The total attendance during the year waa 176,342, ot which number 88,653 were girls and 80,708 were boys. KTOKK MXri'KH AGAIN MKDFORD, Or., Oct. 26. For the second time within six weeks, Faber's store at Central Point, near here, was robbed early Sun day morning. The robbers secur ed $50 worth of merchandise, ac cording to the police. REPAID THIS MAN A DOZEN TIMES "I have been repaid a dosen times over In improved health for ever? dnU-ir I spent for Tanlar. and the medicine Is still build ing me up myrrj dnr." Is the suisins state. ami or juaepn J JeHarne. "Tanlac has driven mine from bit ho.! I Hut bad troubled ma fur ten ymia. Be HJil KHftW-nn wniol umnn tiiuM n. i tiinee. I hl rheumatic pain and sw.iuu . pua uiq ir,.. air circulation was - poor, feet always cold, nerves un.u.no. my ;mch didn't fel right. I h.. rtuUr sssdackea and I wu a dimnni mu. -, h, never wn ,h. o, Trn, ' "J II IB. Ik nam Itllfrtv ttlUl (lOUhlOfl ITIT i pMtlt, mr umrli twim f rest twd tny ' TO(T,, hfMUb u M itUnjynl ,4, , it pralM Tanlac enough for wb, U hmm "no mml U till doing for me." I what Taolac ui done for others. It can loforr. Tanlac la for sale bv all good ilnmlitj incept no substitute. Over 40 sallllutia of Kilties sold. . , Take Tanlae VrgetahU Pill, for ninstl. ation: nuila and reooaimendetl by the unur&ctureni of Tanlac. , TANLAC FOH. YOUK HEALTH 'am wvttt THE GOT fMSOvtvi. exCHAMfeEO n N A RESTAURANT rcRANtwewr- J THIS IS B . !tr i n n w assfcv rr . . i 11 . r iavaw tti i i i m 1 m u , - ' i i - it v . j Connects B toJinti Ik-TU. I A J Mil a Saves Time. Rod and i And to introduce am. offerinj this half dozen for $7.34, m L J: 11 : L w r c - pj CBCD including an u tutn new ever iiy swu.. . .M g! Sl..S 1 Uek mJv.mma tf mm mm a viiuviui iiaiunaic vuiiipaiij (j Classified Section Irt-i. ALL NEW ADS ON BACK PAGE. . j FOR SALE OAK POLE WOOD for sale, 83.50 tier. Call 47F1I. FOH SALE Fine player piano, ctK'ap. J. M. Jndd. FOR SALt Hay. Wood, 1J.50 per per tier. Phone 270-Y.ltj FOR SALE Roll top: desk and chair. Judd's Furniture Store. FOR 8ALK Oak stove and block wood. Phone 260-J. O. E. Gard ner. FOR SALE One cook stove. . one heater. J. II. Williams, Melrose, Ore. ' 'OH SALE Doth wool and cotton blankets, cheap. Judd's Furniture Store. - FOR SALE 2 horn ) corrugated steel roller. New, Mi. C. L. llranton. Ulxonville. Phone 111F31. FOR SALE Pigs. 7 L. T. Poland China. 6 wks. old, 84.50 per head. F. A. Decker, Melrose. BLACK COCkERpanlel dog, 1 year old for sale cheap. Subject to registration. Phone 252-R. FOR SALE Gold Hollar and New Oregon strawberry plants, $4 per M. C. L, Oermond, Millwood, Ore. FOR SALE One 1924 used Dodge touring in good condition. Runs and looks like a new one. Cool Motor Co., Drain, Ore. FOR SALE Strawberry . plants Imnrnvml flreson well rented. thousand $4.00: hundred title; al so dry land double disc plow, good condition. Exchange- for hay. Price 150. Llndblom, Dixon vllle. FOR RENT PIANO for rent. Phone 3IF5. FOR" RENT One Underwood type writer. Phone 131-J. FOR" RENT Furnlshed'housekeep lug rooms. 1110 Prospect St. FOR KENT OR SALE o-roora modern home, close lu. Phcnt 437-J. FOR RENT Furnished sleeping room with heat, lots of hot wa iter. 311 East Oak. FOR RENT 3 Clean furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Adults only. 8H W. Lane. Fo RK E NT nlcoly"- furnished sleeping rooms, heated, reason able. Close In. Call 605 East Douglas, i Chas. S. McElhinny Thi Widow' Frlsnd" Oregon Life 248 North Jackson Pine Street Machine Shop Opposite Flour Mill. The best equipped shop in town for repair work. We are able to handle your large jobs as' well as your small ones. GEAR CUTTING By WINNER) RiBS HE V V IT! m Money. FOR RENT 2 large iUnlalsad housekeeping rooms. Close In. Private front entrance. 131 South Main. ','. FU RNISHED HOUSE FtJHTEEiY B rooms, bath, garage. In good location. 835 per montk -T-room furnished house, garage-,-835. O. W. Young & Bon. Phone 117. FOR KENT 6-ruom strretry aoS ern oungaiow, oak floor thfouca out, furnace, garage, ' coocrett driveway, close to scheoV-nevet occupied, 30 per month-. Call 480. FOR RENT Cheap, X good houses with garage and plenty room to keep cow. In Edenbower. Close In and on pavement. Also few tons of good hay for sale. Call 820 W. Cass St.. or Phone 180J. FOR RENT 5-room unfurolshiJ nouse. wits garage, reesonabse, near school. Also barge rnrnlahed house with piano.- 8-room apart, nient. nice place for . rbosners. Phone 70J. CaU at IU 1st Atsj, N. . 1 I LOST AND FOUND LOST On Pacific highway be- t-een Roseburg and Riddle, red suitcase tagged A. V. Logadoa, Kiddle, Ore. Finder please notify that address or leave at News, Review. J-k WANTED TAILORING and dressmaking. il S. Main St Mrs. Outhrldge. BUILDER" wants Jobs of any slse. Will give a square deal. New 2x4's and shlplap for sale. Chaa. 1). Maynard. Phone 335-R. . WANTED Second hand leather davenport In exchange for De- overstuffed davenport Judd'a Furniture Store. MISCELLANEOUS CAR OWNER Don't forget tt aall 651 -hen In need ot ants parts. Barff's Auto WreckiaJ House. , cam KID3 A& PuatAsito&eA THE LAUNDRY WE ' B.iStND BACK TOVaO t The man who didn't think that you could put any poetry or sentiment Into the laundry business never sent any of hla wearables to us to be laundered. "When we rinse out a gar ment It la as clean and fresh as the sparkling dew and when we Iron It It Is as pure and firm as the aunkiaaed rose. Roseburg Steam ' Laundry , FHONH 71 The Lsrgtst ttoek of Coed Used Chevrolet and Ford In Rosebur LAUIIDRST Ws Will Sell en EASY TERMS Hanson Chevrolet Co. Phone AM fc -jl ... r 11 ' r : T. CT'Tf'tT'T tT Jwit ''IT SytvlirmW. fat.