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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1927)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1927. SEVEN' LET 'EM RIDE Everybody rides these days Father mo tors down town, Ma has her car, Sister has to ride to school, and Brother has that "tired feeling" why not let the little fel low ride? Take a look at our window and see the array of CARTS, GOCARTS, DOLL BUGGIES, SCOOTERS, COASTER. WAGONS and numberless other wheel contrivances that help the kiddies to move about a little faster. Headquarters for Christmas Gifts Churchill Hardware Co. CLASSIFIED SECTIONl ALL NEW ADS WILL BE FOUND ON BACK PAGE j ALL NEW ADS WILL BE FOR SALE TEAM DISC Fine shape. Farm Bureau Exchange. J23. FOR SALE 20 nice young ewes, full wooled. Phone 6F24. , CABBAGE "tor kraut, 1 Jc a-lb" Boyer's Truck Garden, Dlllard. TRED MitcFeTl 31 lnchTyagon in vuai .-iuipe for half the price of a tiow unu. Wharton Bros. . f ' X 'iT IV TRACTOU Used only short tJme, cheap. Farm Bureau Kxoimnge. ; 1 KU iiKAN SPRAY RIG With mma guarantee as new outfit. Pr.'iiou right. Farm Bureau Ex- . chiuiKe, CHRISTMASto8ud"mTstletoe. Orders taken at Peoples Supply or phone 430-11. Velmont Morris, 133 N. Flint. FOR SALE Dry wood. Red fir3, $8.50 for three tier lots. Red and white fir mixed $6 load, 2 tier lots;Phone32Fll. FOR SALE 33 White Leghorn hens starting to lay, 60c each if taken at once. Dodge Inn Auto Camp, Canyonvllle, Ore. - FOR- SALEJersey-Black Giant chickens. Four nice cockerels, one yearling cock, and twelve pullets. G. E. Alklns, Riddle, Ore, 11 h. p. gas engine ? 24 3 h. p. gas engine 60 " 6 h. p. used two weeks 136 Farm Bureau Exchange I1RE SACEBlggest "bargains In town. A 30x31, full ovorsize, J4 and up. Balloons, you can't beat 'em, 29x4.40, $6.50. Other tires In proportion. Stanley Bros. Highway Garage, 332 N. Jackson street. .FOR RENT I FOR RENT 2-room furnished house, $7 a month. Free water. Seo elevator man at Perkins Dldg. Light your home with an ALADDIN LAMP Gives a brighter and whiter light than electricity or gas. You can have this light from kerosene if you have an Aladdin Lamp. It is the most economical lamp made. Burns Kerosene McKean, Darby & Baldwin MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED FARMS Long term loans with liberal repayment privilege. 51 inter est payable annually. Usual commission charges. Ask for (older describing this loan. - G. W. Young & Son Insurance and Loans 116 Cass St. Phone U7 oUrVVrfOfcK IS OF THfc HV&HC.5T OKDfe" so wrtt SOU CITING VOOR. TRADE We're In the lrliits of turning out hlpli grade laundry. We exe cute your orders neatly, promptly and cleanly. We know of several , reasons why you should outronize ' this ah if i ' : r son why I you sh . it . '.ot. ; ""xTsuPtftiori FOUND ON BACK PAGE WANTED FURS WANTED I am at Foster & Agee's hardware on Stephens ' street. Bring or ship to me. B. F. Shields, fur dealer, . j , FOUND : f FOUND La'dy's belt Owner may have same by calling at this o( . lice and describing. j MISCELLANEOUS CAR OWNER Don't forget to call 653 when In need of auto parts. Sarff's Auto Wrecking House. 60ACRESlofrornltFlir3ts. house, ham and out buildings. Will trade for city property. 161 2nd Ave. S. j LOST LOST Little yellow long-haired dog, with Portland license, left front leg crooked. - Reward. Call 227-Y. 5181 S. Stephens St. TENNIS STARS 1 , ;., GOING TO EUROPE ...vi -- - :; . .(Associated Prefui Leased Wire). BOSTON, l Dec. 13. America will have to worry through , the 1928 challenge round of Davis Cup play in the American zone ae best it may without the services of either William T. TMden, 2nd, ranking Uuited States player, or his double's team mate, Francis T. Hunter. - , j Til den made it plain here In an-! nouncing that he 1 and Hunter! planned to sail for France early in May and did not expect to get! back before late in August. j "Big Bill- has consistently op-i posed challenge in the American zone next year and just as strenu ously has advocated European zone play. Announcement of the course of action he and Hunter in tended to follow came quickly on the heels of news from New York that the executive committee of the United States Lawn Tennis as sociation had accepted tho recom mendation of the Davis cup com mittee. "Neither Hunter nor myself," said Tilden, "bet.evcs it would be possible in the event that we won here, to go abroad and get into condition for winning play in Eu rope by as late a date as Tiie American Lawn Tennis association plans to send the team over. "Whether or not, if America wins in the American zone, our services would be sought in inter zone play abroad is entirely up to tho U. S. L. T. A. We would be available to them over there but not in J,he American zone." "Say it with Christmas Seals' NOTICE TO WATER USERS I While making repairs the water will be shut off Wednesday, De cember 14th from 8:00 to 11:00 A. ; M. affecting all residents in Rlver- , side, Edenbower and points north. I THE CALIFORNIA ORBGON I POWER COMPANY. Don't put that order off for your Xmas announcements another min ute. Drop into the News-Review office and place your order. This la a nice way to remember your trleuds as well as most inexpea slve. NOTICE Truck Owners EXTRA SPECIAL 30x5 Heavy Duty Cord Tire and tube $27.50. - 32x6 Heavy Duty Cord Tire and tube $42.50 C. A. Lockwootl Motor Company CHIROPRACTORS Drugless Health Center Complst Hsalth 8snrle" SULPHUR VAPOR BATHS THE STORY THUS FAR ' When Jeff Harrison, gambler, is ktUed in a poker game in Caldwell, Kans., his IS-yeat-old son, Tony, is taken to the Bar K ranch in the In dian territory by Joe Craig, who appoints himself the boy's guar dian. There Tony Is welcomed by Titas Moor?, owner of the Bar K brand, and his little daughter, Rita. Another who has befriended Tony is- Gordon W. Llllle, who later becomes known as Pawnee Bill when he teaches school at the Indian reservation in Pawnee. In the months that follow, re ports come to the Bar K of the ac tivities of the now notorious Beit ton gang, Tom Benton being the murderer of Jeff Harrison. Craig and Tony depart for Pawnee U visit Pawnee Bill. There they learn that he Is going to take a bunch of Indians with him and Join Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show. CHAPTER XX It was rather lonely at the ranch. Titus Moore and his wife and daughter had gone to Virginia for a visit, with the likelihood that Rita and her mother would remain and the girl be placed In a finish ing school In Richmond.- Mrs. Moore had - decided that Rita had bad enough of the Bchool In Kansas City, and tile colonel did not stand In her way. He had resigned himself to seeing lesB of his wife and daughter until things nau snaped themselves more dofi nltoly In the Indian territory. He explained the situation to Tony Harrison when he returned. "Rita's mother never did like It out here anyway, and now that Rita's growing up she figures It's no place to rear her as a young lady as she puts It and give her some of the educational ad vantages that young girls ought to have. "I reckon I can see her way of reasoning all right." He looked over toward the rude structure, half shack and half dugout, that he had dignified with the name of ranch house. "I guess it Is sort of uncomfortable here for, a woman who's been accustomed to luxuries most of her ' life. In Kansas it wasn't so bad; I had a decent house to live in and a barn that wasn't an eyesore. Here, half of the thing that I call a ranch house is dug In the aide of a hill, and the excuse for a barn is Just a few rough timbers thrown together for the express purpose of keeping the winter winds and snows off that Kentucky thoroughbred of mine." But, he added, "It couldn't be helped. There certalnlv vm llitlo wisdom .. In erecting expensive ' buildings on a ranch that was hisi only by sufferance of the Cherokee 1 Indians. Tho rude buildings were a' constant reminder of tho uncer-l talnty of his status; thoro was' no tolling when the government might decide to run lilm, and oth-1 BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES RESCUED BOOTS FROM "WE BArJOVTS WHEN aHE VaJAS IN CHNA,RE"TORUcD FROM aHE OREMT EWERDAY AMO EMERY UCiODV BUT PEROY1. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS BE A MCO, cssiE-eeE.! "ALKIM' WOW foO SAMED LINDY.1 SALESMAN SAM ',. : ' Step on er, Sam y:r:-; IBSIII''.-.' By Small . s. ; . i : : "Tr " 'T ' ' ' 1 1111 i "" 1 s . .i.wp ' v y WHSt I OO HKST OF OLC.Vft 1 UTS IKI' : ' .'.', , SOT I F I MISS MY 'j.-, -" -DOWM 6o 0026M 0'e56S 51 CCflTS ft . rnh I V'''K!TS Y0UR Fe,U(-Tl. f-- ' 1 r ' DOZEN- IS OILL P(CKLS AT 3CCMTS tT- 1 I i ' ' 7"' . MVL--i- : l-Cin TIZ ll EftCH -7 QUARTS O'CltASftTao . K . . ' !r-y7 l fil C6HTSAOUWT, AW 20 LOAVJ6S Of 10. v," r .. . : , TT W i ' A" I -fS-AX "OS'' C.eMT BR6ftD' NOW ftRG. Yft SURG fg&k ' MtrC-f 1 ' VnRS -- SHU) "??S THftiS ALL? . U?&MJL. TWM LUr I': . dzoii EEMEST LYNN ers like him, out of the territory. "It only I had title to It, Tony, it would he different. But I came down hero because I was selfish enough to grab at a chance to run a ranch with no overhead: to it. Being unable to lay any plans look ing ahead to a permanent stay. Is the price I pay for it." He cast a speculative eye toward Craig and bis men, a few rods dis tant. The spring ronnddtip was on. and Craig was busy supervising the branding of new- calves. "I guess," Titus Moore continued with a smile, ."Rita's mother was pretty good to stick it out down here as long as she did. She's for gotten what a neighbor looks like." Tony agreed with him. "I think It was mighty fine of her, consid ering. And it will be nice for Rita to go to school in the east." The colonel darted a quizzical look at the boy. "I ll sure miss her, though. Won't you?". Tony Harrison reddened and shifted uncomfortably. "Why, yes sure, be answered hesitantly, "It won't seem natural around here without her. She she's - all the time into everything, kind of.1 "Khrt Inflate,! tit,, ehnM Hn nn here InlR In thn mimmer " Him jnliv ! nel supplemented. "Before she starts to school." "Will her mother let her?" ' Moore laughed. "When Rita in sists, you've just got to let her have her way. 1 guess you know that." Tony grinned. "That's right . . . r guess I'll be giving Joe Craig and the boys a hand." . "Wait a minute," the cbTonel de tained him. "How would you like to go to school, Tony?" "Who me?" The Doy stared un comprehendmgly, then shook his head. "I've got a Hvlne to make. Colonel." "There's plenty of time to think about that later. I thonght maybe if you'd like to go away to school some place it might be arranged. I'd be glad to pay all the bills." He spoke awkwardly, realizing he was making a bad Job of putting his thoughts into words; The. boy looked away before an swering. "I'm real obliged to you for the offer, but right now I can't see that way. I've got some money myself, as far as that's concerned; and r wouldn't have had that If It hadn't been for you." He pressed Titus Moore's ' hand earnestly. "I just want to stay on the Bar K for a while, Colonel," i-ie swung around abruntlv and left, and whistled the air of a cow- , uoy song he had learned from Craig. . He wbb not anxious for the colo- PAZO OINTMENT foils to care ItchW Blind, Bleeding or rrotsudinK Pile.. In tubes with pile pipe, 75c; or in tin boxes, 60c. Just oak for 6EE .VETE -VTS GREAT TO SEE YOU AGAlM I VOL) HAVJENT CHANGED A BVT V TS OLDER. SEEMS LKE AM A6E . f y.-l I'U ,J ABOUT, MYSELv Bq CALV- vOvi, I AH TELVEO M w Wmfsk N lis though - Cjrsf" rr t1V' iV r-PW 4 Want to J oval? I wasmy. wome,, ' ' ' ' HU C v.,c;r,mM-r & OSSIE'LL LIliE 'W&J-- ( . M&B65 A LITTLE VTrTTZS ( .-.....( .. ) TZTl r IWINVOUQDoWk WAY.SAVf I'D f VES-BO-TOSSIES" es&ST FW: A Z''CW, vnas7at J LV u rJ,.l DoMi VNILL look 1 ' I .pssie-xAKSAAv ( cpTi is V '"'TSiJ'r' .'TT. .rf K.3 W Umoii No. 13 Question : Why is emulsi fied cod-liver oil, in the lorm of Scott's Emulsion, so gen erally used? Answer: Because it is pal atable and pleasant to take. Children and grown people soon acquire a liking for it By all means take SCOTT'S EMULSION nel to know the true state of his feelings. "I'll sore hate to leave him," ho soliloquized, and turned a moment later to look back. Titus Moore appeared to be en gaged in earnest conversation with his beloved Fancy. He was shaking his head, a gesture tnat Tony In terpreted as an expression of his disappointment that his offer had gone unaccepted, wlJh another, Titus Moore might have argued the matter to the point of insist ence, but he understood, better than any, the sensitiveness of the boy's nature and his own delicacy prevented him from pursuing fur ther what Tony, In his independent way, might have construed as an offer too charitable to permit ot acceptance. "I guess I was a fool. Fancy," he said to the mare. "The boy's got rtnore education right now titan most mgh Hchool graduates,, and more downright sense thnn ifiCst people twice his age. He had the' advantage ot an Intelligent father which is what you have. Fancy. I guess human beluga and horses are pretty much alike, after all. Tony Harrison was thinking,: as he foil to work, that the- sunimor ahead of him would be something to be endured rattier timn enjoyed: Theretofore summer hud alwuys meant tho presence of Hita Mooro, who, if she was provoking and im perious, wus more to him timn he had begun to rcnlize until a tew short weeks before. Ho closed his eyes, and RUa stood before him as he had last seen her, the day she left tor Virginia. Her bair an au burn, curly mass;' her eyes gray and demure, behind lashes ot start ling length and blackness; , her face with its square little chin and its impudent little nose, across the whiteness of which there trailed a handful of tiny freckles, wroathed In a shy smllei .: , i , i That snillo. he reflected, had been the revelation of a dew Rita. It lingered with him, to puazle him during the daylight hours and set him to thinking for into the night. He had never seen her smile 11 ko ; - - -- 1 : " ' j , Leave It to Opal By Martin r a-v i.hw t.iAnn r'lic i i 1 si -----T.' tftv-ininiiT c:: ;'-'-t-,5 .. a. t nvu nnc. v-rt. i YOU DO ' BEEN) NEARVY A fEAR 5.IMCE f A1MT pi TELt ME f COME UPiLr WAY W - "v Jt v-JhtfTBO TO . LOOK JUST llfc SEEM YOU-THAT i.BY K. DAT I I AU. ABOUT AROUND THE VnWM WAb TA.K V.JC YO-6LTT A LVTTLE THE CALENDAR I TO ME,VT A MICE? J I YOURSELf I WORLD TO TALK THE PMOME fTS AWRtGtfT ! that lutfnM anil ihunt 1 . it kaon t something infinitely saddening in It, as if It had spelled the end of their careless comradeship and summoned him to a realization that childhood for her had ended. Rita was 15, and how like -a young lady she bad looked as she and her parents had boarded the train at Caldwell! HPr hair, which he had been accustomed to seeing in a dlsorit red mass of curls about her shoulJers, had been gathered up behind with a few ringlets left to stray down below her ears. A tiny hat of the prevailing mode had been pinned on top. well toward the front, and he had be held her for the first time in a full-length skirt- Her ears had been piereea to accommodate the small but beautiful pearl 'orna ments her father had given her on her fifteenth birthday. J I . Everywnere he wont now, ias he rode the range in company with Joe Craig or followed the trails he and Rita had ridden over in days past himself often reluctantly and protestingry he thought of her and got constant reminders of her former laughing presence. Here It was that she had summoned him so peremptorily for their first ride together and Joe Craig had been afraid to come to his rescne; here it was tnat Outlaw had dragged his nnconsciotis form the time she had taunted him Into riding the vicious horse; here where they had sat together, his leg m splints, and he had told her about himself and Jeff Harrison, his father. Along the banks of Cettonwood Creek he rode past ' hundreds ot redbud trees In flaming purple bloom and sought tho Boot where he had killed the huge blacksnake that had wrapped Itself around the leg ot her horse and frightened her Into momentary hysteria. He had been proud that day of his marksmaushlp aud his coolness, and not a little contemptuous ot her panic. , It wna the same everywhere he rode; hardly a spot but conjured forth some poignant memory, and he folt as one who has suffered a great loss. She was gone now, and the ranch would not know her again as It had known her in Tie past. She might ri turn at the sum mer's end, but she would not be the same Rita again, and she would go back after a brief visit, buck to the east and ' the gently roared VlrglniaiiB her mother and father had moved among. It had been inevitable, nf i-mi-aa This country out here was certain-! ly no place for a woman not yet' ivaai, i.i , o. iuuure - naa maae many sacrifices, but denying her daughter tho advantages that their money commanded, and lotting her remain m a wlld uncertain coun try wfierd "thus peculiar 'conditions of cattle ranching were so dubious ns to forbid even tho erection of a suitable home, were not included among them. Mrs. Moore was' cer tainly not to be blamed, i. What puzzled him was the thliiR Colonel Moore had . said to him about going tq school. ,Wus it pos. alble that Titus Moore, senslnir a subtle .change in him, had invltod him to get away from a place that ueici me gnosis of happy memor- Ossle's Reward ' . ByBlosser T2as gMs2a give them the brightness they deserve Why have you waited? ! It because you are afraid light plant wtfl be juat one more thing to attend to En an ah-tad1 crowded life? Then you have much to learn about thii protected plant with Its one-knob control that a boy or trt can operate . Have you waited becouee you thought light plant were not all that they ahould be? Then remember that the present Fairbanki-Moree plant it the finished re ult of twenty years of experience. Yet, FalrbanJri-Morw built tho fift o U FarmBureauCooperativeExchange AGENT8 Roseburg FAIRBANKS Washington St, lea? Or had tho colonel had some thing else in mind? i He could find , no satisfactory explanation . ' j I Ot one thing he was certain: he would not remain' at tho Bar K very much longer. During idle in tervals ho took to reviewing the events or the three years that had elapsed since his father's deutti, and at times he regrettod bitterly that Joe Craig had brougilt him to the ranch and took to speculating on what might have happened it he had been left to shift for him self. .'''-;-.': Ho worked liko a Trojan and Bought Craig's companionship that ho might not bo left ulouo with his thoughts. He dared' not admit to himsolf the truth; he was ' too ashumea ; people, It - they knew, would laugh at him. (To Be Continued) ' The Cherokee Live Stock Asso ciation. Is. formed and, a powerful. lobby set up In Washington to combat the opening of Oklahoma. Read the next chapter. fchd.-.B. Copper bearing, opea hearth steel, gulvannealod rust re listing wire gives Red Strand fene ing two or three ttmos longer, life 9-39 Square Deal or vlilugo Joint 16o per rod at Stearns & Clieno" rath. Oakland. Ore Suy It with Christinas Soals." v2sSs2g hours hom0 tight panrs and haa been con stantly Improving it ever aincet You have only totnapeet the new Home Light Plant to know that the ultimate to farm lighting baa now been realized. See It in action Listen to the smooth purr of tta balanced engine. See the flood of un file kering Hght it gives. Inspect the ad vanced features that axe pos seised by it lone. .,r Come In today and watch a demonitrw tion Let ua tell you all about this plant and the finance plan that makes home comfort ea7. FOR MORSE & CO. and 8. P. Tracks. Oakland SHERIFF CRITICIZED - (Aooctattd I'reaa LcueJ Wire) PORTLAND,' Ore.. Dec. ia. Methods of the sheriff's office in handling delinquent property deeds . were criticized at a meeting of the county commissioners today by H. N. Scott, real estate dealer. Some, certificates of delinquency had beon predated, he aid," and the sheriff had cancelled certain deeds after they had been made out by subordinates. Scott declared the shorlff's purpose was to curry fa vor with1 tax delinquents. NOTICE TO WATER USERS While making repairs tho water will bo shut off Wednesday, De comber 14th from. 8: 00 to 11:00 A. M. affecting all residents In River Bide, Edenbower and points north. THE CALIFORNIA OREGON . . , POWER COMPANY. . CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS The Newt-Review exclusive , Job orlutlng department Is showing a ilce lino of Christmas and New 'Veaf Announcements. We have a Vory complete stock and at very reasonable prices. Place your ordei low while the stock Is compleU and pay for them at your con irenlence. We want your order jarly so we can be sure of prompt delivery. ' - We ASK Yft, AS ft f AVOR, TO TRAOe AT 60rZLEM'S, AMD LET SAM WAIT Oti YA -OTHER'JISE HELL MEVERSeT .THE 100 ' 60ZZHAS PROMISED HIM TOTfiC SOQO 6Y DEC. 23- I II .11 .tillTo oo IO OMLV MIN& r7 West Ce RoilbUIV- Cr. Then 71