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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1925)
I..M --t-.l..... Vlfc( ,,.4 tt'M, , , . .,,..,,.., ... i, H ! j I . . t I I i ROSEBURQ NEWS-REVIEW. MONDAY, DECEMBER 7. IT". Want More Money? SURE! EVERYBODY DOES. Patronize the people who work for j'ou. We sell the, best goods we can buy at the lowest possible price. PvA.nn. tn. A .-.-I. f- ft ATI iutig. . IUU1 -i gavM IVIit (.HiH..yviw Absolutely first grade Hard Wheat Flour, Guaranteed to Please YOU. Bear Flour, 4 sacks for $8.20 ' A good bleached hard wheat flour. Silver Dust, 4 sacks for $7.00 A good biscuit flour. See Us First, We Can Save You Money. FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE ROSEBURQ OAKLAND - -T.MBW8TT1T.I.IIT.M OREGON RESISTS BAN ON PINE DUE TO BLISTER RUST WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec. 6. A bearing on the question of a pine quarantine against Oregon because of the appearance of the white pine blister rust In that stute will be held In the offices of the federal horticultural board January 8. It Is proposed to prohibit the movement from Oregon Into other states of all five leafed pines and currant and gooseberry plants, the latter being the Intermediate host plant necessary In carrying the disease from one pine tree to an other. The blister rust has -been dis covered In Tillamook and Clatsop counties. Oregon, which brings the Infection wflhin 176 miles of the northern edge of the great sugar pine forests of southern Ore gon and northern California. PEPPERMINT OIL PRICE SOARS OWING. TO - ACUTE SHORTAGE SOUTH BEND, Ind., Dec. 7. A pound of peppermint oil now is worth its weight In silver. An acute shortage, resulting Chas. S. McElhinny The Widow's Friend" Oregon Life 248 North Jackson At Brand's ROAD 8TANO Pacific Highway 4 miles north Open Evenings Always a big assortment of Fruit, Nuts and Candy Watch for a Special Announcement GEAR CUTTING Our Shops are Equipped to turn out all kinds of machine work. Repair Work Dona PINE ST. MACHINE SHOP Opposite Flour Mill B U L.B S QUALITY FIRST Better Prices Than Ever While They Last THE FERN The Largest Stock of Good Used Chevrolet and Fords In Roseburg We Will Sell on EASY TERMS Hansen Chevrolet Co. Phone 44( j Odorless Cleaning 1 What a disappointment to have a suit that looks nicely ' finshed and yet has that dis- ; agreeable odor from being i dry cleaned. We can clean ! It without that dlsappolnt- l merit Let us prove it. ! Ws Call and Deliver. Our Auto Will Call. Phona 77 BABY'S COLDS are soon "nipped In the bud" without "dosing" by cm of WICKS V VA PO RUB (W tT Minimi Jm Vmi rV.., frwn unseasonable frost and heat in May In southern Michigan and northwest Indiana, where 60 per cent of the world's supply of pep permint la produced, reduced the crop 70 per rent or to approxim ately 250,000 pounds. Throughout the late summer and early fall peppermint oil has stead ily Increased in price .until It ex ceeded S17 a pound. The maximum price last year was 34 and four years ago it wag 11.25, Gradually the (rowers are drift ing toward a single ''pool" through which they would market their oil when the demand price Is highest. In several instances, farmers have been known to store their oil in safety deposit boxes to await fur ther market advances. Manufacturers of tooth paste, candies, chewing gum, various toothache remedies and all other products which require peppermint flavoring are interested in the co operative efforts ot the growers. The normal yearly consumption of the oil is 400,000 pounds. Peppermint plants, the oil of which is distilled from the leaves and stalks, thrives best in heavy, mucky soil, found in the lowlands along the Indiana-Michigan border. The farmB usually are small fif ty or sixty acres. Under normal conditions two crops may be har vested each summer. Peppermint first was Introduced Into Indiana and Michigan about 1840 from Ohio. A quarter of a century before it had been Import ed from England. Take Laxative tKi? ' Rrnm Quinine ft Serious illness and com plications often follow an ordinary Cold. Check it; use the old Reliable, Safe and Proven Remedy, "Lax ative BROMO QUININE." The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet Proven Safe for more than a Quar ter of a Century. The box bears this signature Price 30c. TUBBY rVtoOtOW rAV O0CL THE OWE TMW TORTLE CaeEK? GOWUA. MlvKE. A M0UEY SOOM AS C Grip I Htm n Til S3: l "SANDY" By CLENORC MEHERIN WHAT HAS HAPPENED IN THE STORY SO FAR: Bandy McNeil, forced by her Impoverished family Into love less marriage with lien Murlllo, a rich Italian, sscrlflcea her love ! for Timmy, a childhood sweet j heart. Frequent quarrela follow. I A son it born, dying almost tin i mediately. Seeking tome escape, ! Sandy appeals to her Uncle bub, who enables her to take a Hono lulu trip with her mother. There she meets Ramon Worth, who save her life to the surf. He boards the same steamer home and during th voyage declared his love. At home Sandy teils Murlllo she must be treed. He declares he will never release her. Ramon mets Sandy on the beach at Santa Barbara. 00 ON WITH THE STORY FROM HERE: CHAPTER 43 They drove deep Into the hills. It was now late nearly 12. San dy talked eagerly in a wistful ex citement. The almost Impene trable darkness heightened her feeling of exultant terror. I Ramon thought: "She came for the romance of It. She's that young." He stooped down, try ing to make out her features. She whispered: "Isn't It mys terious and thrilling!" He winced her for a long while remained silent. They were park . ed under a great pepper that now ' murmured with gentle monotony to the breese. Suddenly Hamon (aid: "And did you mean it when you said you might come to the city?" "Yes. I'm thinking of It. When my mother gets better and I'm not needed here." "You're going to work?" Sandy drew a quick, Impatient breath. "Yes. Oh why did you need to speak of this, Itamonf T Wn fnre-atline who I was and what tor the whole ot the last hour." "I haven't forgotten." "Are you glad I may come to the city?" , .iinnM ha nm I nun 1 11 drive nearly 600 miles for an hour with you, but I don't know that I am." "Why?" "I'm thinking now things may be.' "What things?" "Between you and me." She flushed: "That sounds in triguing." He scowled, saying almost harsn ly: 'No it's not that. I wish I could see your face, Sandy. Did you come down there all alone In the darkness lust for the adven ture of it? Did you come because of a wish to see me?" She laughed and shrugged: "Oh, both! Hut you were the adventure of it, I suppose.' "Do you remember what I told you on the bo;st Just before we left?" "I think so." i tnA vin ttinl T Inved TOU. I mean IL That's why I'm won dering how things may be between us. "Don't love me In that kind of - wnv Hamon. It Will be Over between us if you do." "Do you mean, you hob i i for me, Sandy? Or that you're never going to be free?" "I don't know! I don't know." 'Thi l the wsv I love you, however. It is with you." She said disturoea ana now un happy: "I'll have to go home n.lp. 4here Seems that he was gloomily silent she reached up ner nana, louuneu u, cbeek: "You're so much nicer when you are laughing, rtamon. Have a kiss before we part!" He kisred her with a long, fer vent solemnity that sent an un easy pang through her thoughts. The house was In darkness. Sundny night. Murlllo wouldn't be home. Of late he never came from Friday to Monday. Sandy let herself in stealthily. As of old she slipped off her pumps and went padding up the stairs. She undressed quickly in the darkness. at, fH a hrtffhtnpu and a glitter In her mind. She aaw her self standing in inose, waverm shadows, leaning on the pier. Saw Ramon spring toward her, arms flung out; heard the gladness of his voice. She shut her eyes, Smiling with the feverish sweet ne.K of her thoughts. I Sho rniililn'l le D. Stiff WOn- dered whalT Alice would think If she knew; what Judith would say. A heat like guilt spread over her. but It was a pleasant sensation. It sent a tingling flush through all her nerves; made her feel daring, courageous; filled her x - 0lM. WHAT, HE W OO SELL. UMELLERt? HE S 10TT T with a glad, stealthy Joy. . 8h didn't regret going. She was glad boundlessly clad to have run back into the shadows. She would go again. She had a right to this. - . Yes and It Alice had been braver, aha too, would have de fled them one way or another. It she had, In her secret heart aha could look back and exult. . But Alice hung a wet dlshtowel on the rack, pressed her fare against it weeping in that forlorn, de fected way. I Suddenly Sandy beard herself Isaylug in that light tone: "Have ja kits before we part!" Sudden ly she telt Kauiona arm lighten ingthe long, fervent soiumulty of his lips pressed on hers. I ... I She turned her face uneasily against tba pillows, closing - hen eyes. She opened them almost i Immediately with the swift cons ciousness that someone had en tered the room. She lay quiet a moment, listen ing. Her heart flew to her throat. Now she could swear tnat feet unshod, light feet moved to ward the door were in the hall "I'm crazy," she whispered. But she sat up, switched on the light. No one waa there. It was 2 o'clock. She dismissed the alarm, sinking back drowsily smilingly. In the morning ahe had forgotten it. As she came into her mothar's kitcheu, Alice greeted her with a smirking glibnuss "Good morn ing! All dolled up, I see." "Oh, all the time. Ally. That's a trick ot mine." "Have a nice time last night?" "Yes. Jude says she wishes you'd try to get a week off. She thinks a trip to the city would be great for you." "Humph! I can think ot lots of things that would be great lor me. I'm not talking about Jude. Did you have a nice time from 11 p. m. on?" Sandy blanched: "What do you mean?" Alice's disdainful smile; 'I suppose you haven't the faintest idea, have you? Did you see your fond husband last evening!" "No: He wasn't home." "Oh, wasn't he! Well, he was there between 11 and 13 kid." ... It became almost impossible for 1 - t k,.B)ha Aha aaid faint ly. "Well. 1 didn't go home af Iter the train left. I met May and iBerntce Ariiss. You know, it s I nearly a year since I've seen any lone I care about. We got to i talking. Did Ben pnone acre: "Yea dear: He pnoneu o. 11:30 and asked if he should call - ...... Vn.i- father answered lui fuu. " " and told him that you'd left hours ago. The sly follow covered up neatly. He said he hadn't looked In your room, riumpni en j" met May and Hernlce, did you?" Sandy took up a battered old cup with a trembling: "Any coffee left?" "No have a little tea.' "How's ma today?' Sandy ask ed. She folt 111 Buffocatcd wild with resentment that Alice, eaten with curiosity, was making her beg for the facts. She thought in a fright: "That was he In the room! He knows It was nearly one when I got in. Oh, Lord" She was almost In tears. Ramon phoned at noon. He nva- 11a WUnted lO WHS ..HI", wv.. l.aa her in the evening lust tor '.an hour. She said: "I can t. "Please walk down th hill go Into that dry goods store. I'll ho there. No one will dream that we knew each other. I want a mo ment lust a moment.' And finally she said: "All right.' ' tji And she waa walking rapidly, taking a short cut through a lot. 8he ran a little. A step behind kA- - liar- arm ratlffhf. "Where are you you going my pretty maid?' . It was Ben Murlllo. ' He had never overtaken her before. We will loan in RoBeburg all monies saved with us here. See our display at Story lies', Umpqua Ho tel buildmg. Put that personal .touch to your Xmaa greeting cards by having your name printed on each card. See the News-Kevlew office for a nice line of samples at a reason able price. Colds Fevef Grippe Co Stop them today Stop them "quickly til their dsnneri ind dWimrbcti.rni the fever indheaijscht. Fore the poisons out HiUi break colds in 14 hours. They tone the whole system. The prompt, re liable results have led millions toeniploy then, Don't rely on fewer helps, don't delay. AIldrotxIM aAlt-l'g Mc cascaraAquinine OttUdBox wkhliwt-ss And Every Cloud A0 ftlG HE S GOUHA CARRY A SHOVEL Ail' blft AT THE END OHERMr0AS AM GET THE PoT GONNA O' 60LO THAT S -THE DRrr.nN niVnRrr5 , INCREASE. NOT SO WITH MARRIAP.F-S (Aancated hn Utmi Win.) WASHINGTON. Dec T. -The de partment of Commerce announcea that according to returns received, there were in the United States, tor the calendar year 1924, 1.178. 1vt niarrlagea performed and 170,- stiT divorces granted. Kor the cal endar year 1H23, 1,223,824 mar riages and 165,096 -divorces were reported. The decrease In marriages re ported for 1S24, from the number reported for 1923 is 45,718, or 3.7 per cent The divorces reported tor 1924, with tour counties lacking, show aa inciease ot 6,771, or 3.S per icent over the number reported for 11923. The figures are preliminary and subject to slight correction. Oregon in 1924 t sd 6.967 niar jriages, while In 192J it had 7.151. a decrease ot 184. Oregon's rec ord for divorces was 2.94S for 19 !24, compared with 2.894 in 1923, an I increase of 51. Oregon waa one of 30 states showing a decrease In i marriages, and one ot 29 states showing an increase in divorces in the year. WOULD SAVE TIME AND PRIDE BY DROPPING NAMES OP STATES WESTERVILLIJ. O.. Dec. 7. Much ink. labor and local pride would be saved, in the opinion of j Raymond Phelan, professor ot bus .iness administration, Otterbeln Col lege, If the state designations were ! dropped on letters to Important cl tieg. I In a letter, Professor Phelan ur ges the postotfice department to I tike under consideration a plan of arnuraruy specifying a list ol ci ties so well known that the lUlt is unnecessary. Heal with gas. ROME Pope Plus has blessed a golden rose which is to be sent to Uueen Kliiabeth ol Belgium to commemorate the twenty-tilth an niversary ot her marriage. It stands in a vase of gilded silver. LONDON Physicians have de cided that owing to bis weak lungs and advancing age. King George must leave foggy, misty England for a two months' sea trip each year. A palatial new yacht ia be ing planned. ROME Some Italians are Irri tated because Uudy Valentino is seeking to become an American citizen; a boycott ot films in which he appears is proposed. An an nouncement thrown on the. screen In Home ot a coming Valentino film was hissed and booed. KHARKOV, Russia Russia Is appealing for aid for thousands of homeless children, "who like packs of wolves haunt the' streets of every large city." For their relief a one per cent tax on vodka is pro posed. GLASGOW. Ky. Leslie Puckett after struggling In vain to start his coupe, lifted the hood and dis covered that some one bad stolen the motor. LONDON Vermont turkeys sold by Americans at Thanksgiving time when dinners were cancelled, ow ing to the death of Dowager Queen Alexandra, so tickled the palates of Englishmen that hundreds of others have been ordered for Christmas. Some of those left over from Thanksgiving are being fattened up in Kent for the Christ mas tables of the American and Spanish ambassadors and Lord Carnarvon. MOSCOW Leon Trotzky thinks American equipment for a new power plant will enable Russia to cultivate "electro-diplomatic rela tions with the United States." also "electricity plus Russian socialism" will "enable us eventually to dis pense with the present Soviet sys tem." NEW YOItK "natlllng" SIkl. knocked out by a policeman, Is nut 25 as a result. Ills conqueror was 1-eonanl Smith, a Times Square po liceman whom he attarked. Limit ing the penalty to a fine at the re quest of the pugilist's wire, the pollno magistrate warned the bat tler that he would go to the work out house next time. , TOLEDO, Spain Them's to hffl a lance 600 feet long In a monster I statue of Don Quloxle, whlc h It w ill take seven yars to erect near the birthplace of the prototype of his lady love Dulcinea. I NEW YORK Miss Leonarla Itertinl, 20, knows how to deal with mashers. She rhas'-d one from an FLASHES OFLlfrE j ' i Ha3 a Silver Lining LOTrt APPLESAUCE . oj AuElV.. W ULeA j "I V GOLD THATY vAXSfl' .tfjl' HE. SA V rtVV' ,1?, A RAIMGOWX elevated station tor several blocks lng tackie. She waa educated as a Philadelphia training instructor. Candy canea nude to order, any site. Place your orders early. Pal ace ot Sweets. Phone 76. JIMMY GOODRICH TO MEET ROCKY KANSAS TONIGHT (AancUUd fraa UUM Wirt.) BUFFALO. N. Y., Deo. T. The lightweight championship will be at stoke when Jimmy Goodrich, the title holder and Hocky Kan sas, veteran challenger, step in the ring here tonight. Both boxers are residents ot Buffalo. Goodrich got the lightweight crown by virtue ot hla success in the tournament to choose a succes sor to Benny Leonard when he va cated the throne. Kansas has been persistent contender lor i the title. In 1921 be made two un-1 successful efforla to wrest the championship from Leonard. Men's suits cleaned and pressed, 11.60. Roseburg Cleaners, phona 471. AMONG OLD FRIENDS Interesting News of the Doings of Former Roseburg and Douglas County Residents. MARSHFIELD E. W. Barnum agent for the Hudson and Essex cars, .will move his headquarters from the present location on Broad way and Anderson to the Williams building on the corner ot Broad way and Curtis, getting a good lo cation on automobile row. Moving will be started Monday. Mr. Barnum has conducted a successful business and his sales of Hudsons and Essexs the past year has been unusually heavy. The new location, recently vacat ed by the Keith oMtor company used car corner, will give Mr. Bar num a better location, which will aid him in giving better aervice and even bettering his sales rec ords here. COQUILLE A pioneer bunting and fishing license was granted to W. I. Bonebrake, 71, of Marshfleld. Mr. Bonebrake came from Knox- vllle, Iowa In ltlt2, settling Jn Roseburg. Quality merchandise at loweat prices at Powell's Furniture Store. Heat with gas. 0 Tha Baptist Ladles Aid society will meet at the church on Thurs day afternoon. Those wishing to contribute to the Christmas box for the Indians, please bring arti cles to this meeting, or to Suuday school next Sunday. Toys, candy, soap, beads, etc., are needed. Old clothing acceptable. Membership In the American Home Economics Association has grown from 1,200 In 1921 to 7, 000 in. 1925. rubIispine If you 1)4-1 it-vo the BplnP II th rteal of moat of your phyfllrn. Ilia, anil more people Are thin kin ma ev-ry day. Juiit give It a rubblna every ninht with Jo.nt-fc.ase nJ watch the helpful results. It limbers up the spinal column so that you can straighten ut round shoulder and makes old folks look nud feel ynoiiKur. Many people ure fretting It dally from Nathuti FuHerton. The name Is Joint-Kane and It s the one hlK dtseoVery for stirf. Hwnllt-n. rreuky. Inflamed Joints and a tube for only 60 cents. Always remember, when Joint huh gtits In Joint agony futm out JUlCK. Biggest Selling Joint Remedy in the World Joint-Ease DAILY WEATHER REPORT U. 8. Weather Bureau, local of' flee, Iloseburg, Oregon, 24 hours ending Ikm. Precipitation In Ins. o Hundredths Highest temperature yesterday 40 Lowest temperature last night 3K Precipitation last 24 hours .. 0 Total proclp. since 1st mouth .H6 Normal preclp. for tbla month 5.92 Total preclp. from Sept, 1, 1!)25, to date 6.74 Average preclp. from Sept, 1 1S77 9.3S Total deficiency from Sept. 1, 1925 .... 2.61 Average precipitation for 48 wet aeasons, (September to May Inclusive) H1.4S Increasing cloudiness tonight and Tuesday; moderate tempera ture. WM. BELL. Meteorologist For VASES AND JARDINIERES Comprises a wide range of choice, and you are sure to find in the collection just the piece you want. ! LOOK OUR STOCK OVER FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS CHURCHILL HARDWARE CO. The Iron Monger Classified Section . ALL NEW ADS ON BACK PACE. FOR SALE FOR SALE Guernsey bull. E. C. Uursik, Melrose, Ore. CHRISTMAS TREES for sale. Any size, l'bone 615-J. FOR SALE Fordson plow, 1 12. Herman Schulie, Brockway. FOR SALE jersey cow; fresh. Round Prairie Itanch, Ruckles, Oregon. FOR SALE 5-room house and lot, house completely furnished. 412 Fowler St. FOR SALE Wool cards. Import ed from Finland; 11.85 post paid. John Nylund, North Bend. tVlLL SELL or rent Owelllugri04 corner west 1st street, and 1st. avenue. Apply 220 8. Kane St. FOR S ALE Cood atraw berry plants, Oold Dollar variety, f2.50 per M. Dell Wood, Myrtle Creek, Ore. FOR SALE Office desk and chair, both almost new. Reasonable. Ad dress J. O. Howard, llox 1056, Roseburg, FOHTsA LENo. 1 tractor. Or will trade for anything I can use. Al so one power sprayer. Address Box 588, Roseburg. FORSALE Ei of SW and SWi of SEi section 12 T.JD. R. 7. Make me an offer. L. II, Barto. Thompson Falls, Montana. fiUST" BE SOLD A.T ONCEjTin cubators, 1 garden planter; 1 Saltley separator, all in good condition. Lane Street Rooming House. LE OUR used tars before you buy; over 20 to choose from 1 1H21 Ford touring, starter and good running order 175 1 1S21 Chevrolet 5 1 1D21 Dodge touring, cord tires, new paint t-Db And 20 others, coupes and se dansi Easy terms, year to pay. HANSEN CHEVROLET CO. FOR RENT PIANO for rent. I'hoiie 31-F5 rHJil-RENT Oarage at 219 S. Pine. Phone lt Y. FOR RENT Five-room furnished house. Inquifo 517 S. Stephens. Phone 471-L. Foil RENT A two-room house. Also two-room aparlnienL Adults only. II2U Winchester St. RENTALS 2 small housi "aT1T!i per month. For rents see O. W. Young Son. Phone 417. Foil RENT Two' isrgVw ell fnr nUlied bousekeeplug rooms. Private front entrance. Close in. 231 8. Main. Foil KENT jtootus upstairs. Bell Bisters Uldg. Suitable for dress making, hemstitching, marcellng, and office work. Phone DU5. FOR RENT Partly furnish, d housekeeping rooms; heal, light, and telephone furnished. 217 U. Stephens, Pbone K!0. FOR SALE-Full blood Illiodiris land Red cockerels. Petite prunes. Call at G:i N. Pine St. or write Mrs. John Betts, Roseburg. biinr. Ore. By WINNER Thai Gift There is nothing a woman appre ciates more than beautiful and use ful Pottery. Our line of WANTED WANTED General houseworlier. 15 Hoover. . ... WANTED To buy horse, not over 8 yrs., 1200 or 1400 pounds, well broke. J. Bates. Box 75. Riddle. WANTED Second hand typewrit er. Must be In good conditio- John Abeene, Oakland, Oregon. fc'LKS WAN'lh.L liiguest marael prices paid. Wiljon Tire Shop, opposite News-Review, Bring -at shlpto B. F. Shields. . WToix;utTErw anted" a winter Job. partly furnished house free. Address J. G. Upw ard, Box 1085, Roseburg. WANTED To iee you at the Crispette shop. Leave orders Jor home made candy for Xmaa and Crlapetles. 654 N. Jackson. i i CAR OWNER Don't forget tt aall 551 when In need ot asts parts. BarU'a Auto Wrecking. House. . STRAYED from Winston, dog, part Airedale, light tan curly hair, long tail. Very timid. Reward. -' Mrs. Q. J. Barrier, Phone 2f4. THE F. V. SMITH ranch on Myrtle Creek, which has been on local realty lists has been withdrawn. from the market NOTICE Marcell's Miracle SEE. eral can be obtained from lira. O. W. Hubbard, S43 Miller St. Phone 365-J. " A M HOLDING two bicycles picked up on street Owners may have same by paying for ad and iden tification ot bicycles. I. S. Ketch. Classy stuff, Light as fluff. Fruit Ola Nut bread At the head. Oregon Bakery 231 N. Jackson St WHEN IN ROSEBURG STOP AT . I Hotel Umpqua Harry Pearce Z Auto Top Manufacturing nepairliia Tops aiid vOurtaiM, I'plicilsterln.'oJ.aU.iJsis.tS Tent and Awning 'Work'!! Winchester St. " I UMPQUA FLORISTS , Choice Cut Flowers ." Flower Shop, 311 N. Jackass Phone (30 Greenhouse, West Rosebuxf Phona 40K1 WALTER CARPENTER j MISCELLANEOUS " j i Cam rV s li rm- h. ft MjS- ; liii- - ia"-'- -.! a-.i -. !- ii
