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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1928)
ROSEBURG NEWS.REVIEW, FRIDAY, JAMJARYiS. :T928. THREE Here to Serve You During 1928 The New Year opens auspiciously for the good people of Douglas County, and it is apparent that during the com ing season there will 'be material activity in all lines of advancement. HARDWARE ESSENTIAL In all this activity a great deal of hardware will be re quired, and consumers are invited 'to call at Churchill's and get estimates -or leave orders-for any goods -required. We are here to serve you during 1928. Churchill Hardware Co. I CLASSIFIED SECTION! ALL NEW ADS WILL BE TOR SALE FOR SALE 9 weanling pies. . a. Johnson, Urocltway. , MYLIMEnsTULPHUR GetTour prices. Farm Bureau Exchange. VIAVI for men. women and chflif- reu. PhonelF22.lrs:2Smltli. BUSINESS property tor sale, big bargain. F. F.. Patterson. Phone 67-Y. BLACK and Bronze turkey bens for' sale. E. L. Lutman. Phone UF3. - BARRED 'ROCK -hatching eggs, O. A. C. strain, J4 per HOO. Mrs. W. W.-Campbell, Myrtle '.Creek, Ore.- BABY CHICKS I am now book iug orders for 192S season. -High grade White Leghorns. W. Cobb, 1 mile N. W. Roseburg, Ore. TUMBERATrkTnds, $15 per M. Bills sawn to order; slabwood $2 per cord; edgings . tree. 3 miles south of Sutherlln, 'Ore. Highway Lbr. Co.' CHEAP FOR CASH or terms, 'my corner lot and buildings, 53x101 ft. Store, 2 gas pumps and four living rooms. On highway. J. M. Long, Bandon, Ore. ' FOR SALE Dry red fir for Ulml- Knr nn knnta. S4 npr HfMV- S7.-RU- ; for 2 tiers. Red fir block, -fi per tier; $8.75 for 3 tiers. A. R. Mabley. Phone 32F11. FOR SALE 11 acres near Suther lln, 2 acres Bartlett pears, full bearing other fruit; good mod ern residence; barn, large poul try house. No reasonable offer refused. R. N. Pickens, sumer- lin, Ore. - NOTICE TO BROCCOLI GROW-.- ERS Order you seed now for Schmidt's Early Fall Broccoli; maturing Oct., Nov. Price $15 per lb., or $4 per i lb. $1.25 per ounce. Cash with order. Or ders filled In rotation. Like to have all orders by Jan. 15, as seed Is limited. Fred Schmidt, Star Rt, Roseburg. Rose Garage Service Costs No More If you want good dependable work, give us a call. "Work guaranteed. (Washing, greas ing, vulcanizing, night -and day storage. - FOR A LOT OF ' MILES Kelly-Springfield Tires For best results in relinlng brakes call at Rose Garage, Raybestos Brake Lining Sta tion. Kwlk Way Valve Grinding and General Repairing. Rose Garage PHONE 68 Before Der-Smash 'Up Arrive Du It , Yust sum BQon ve-got:freez Ins veather rain enow an io fort. Aye notice dat-et bane purty dangerous -tu run Oat mobile. Last vlnter lot (allar got car smashed up not tu say nothing -bout broken ,1108(4, yamhcd. iip -knpe on account dey pot en nit an kant pot out. Ve pay lot klaim for dat kind'cltsaster. Now before yu got en mix up, ve suggest yu got yurself cn Oatmobile cn suranco apanist damage. Ve Tille fix yu up. "OLE" Qube& CO- Phone 108 Masonic Bldg. Roseburg, Qre. FOUND ON BACK PAGE. BABY CHICKS -from best -selected heavy laying hens mated to high record trapnested and pedigreed males, S. C. White Leghorna. Brook's .Poultry Farm, Cottage Grove,-Ore. i I wanted"""" if HOME laundry. 929 Winchester St.' WANTED Sewing, any kind". Prices reasonable. Mrs. Edgar Miller, Wilbur,' Ore. , idRS. Emroy Davis .wishes wash ing at once. Call at 935 Prospect - -Bt. . - - WANTED -.Good Holstein milcfi cow. Fresh or to 'be fresh 'by. - - April 1. G. iA. Bouebrake. Phone 1 -3F1B. -. FURS WANTED I am at Foster & Agee's hardware on Stephens street Bring or ship to me. B. F. Shields, fur dealer. WANTED One horse or team, with six' months time on good note, 8 interest. Horse not to weigh over 1100 lbs., and not over-12'yrs. old. Jim 'Draper, Roseburg. .. . FOR RENT . WELL furnished: apt;, ground 'floor, jdose in.-331 S. Main. FOR RENT 5-room modern fur nished house. Inquire 601 W. Lane. ' -' FOR"-RENT Nicely furnished 3 room . apt;, modern, bullt-ins. Stationery tubs, piano. Doardorff Apartments, 112 Brockway. Phone 403-R. '.. MISCELLANEOUS I -z - NOTICE I will handle no garbage cans for less than 75c per month after Jan. 1st, 1928. Jim Draper. CAR OWNER Don't forget to call 653 when In need of auto parts. Sarfi's Auto Wrecking House. NASH 'GARAGE The best Used -Car that money .can buy. Repairing on all ears. -Guaranteed -Work. ' Oak &" Main Sts- Phone 649' USED Ford Coupe .....$125' Ford -Touring 60' Chevrolet Touring . 15 Chevrolet'Touring J '.75. Chev. Touring 100 Chev. Touring 150 'They All Run Buick Touring ... 40 Essex 4 Touring 225 Hupp. Touring 100 ROY CATCHING JIOTOR CO. ' -CHIROPRACTORS Drugless Health Center ' "Complete Health Service" -SULPHUR -VAPOR -BATHS 327 West Cass Phone 491 CAHS THE STORY THU8 FAR The story 1b laid In the Indian territory and along the Kansas bor der in the '80s, when a fight was being waged for the opening of Ok lahoma to settlement. 'Chief char acters are: Tony Harrison, orphaned at 13 when his father was shot In a pok er game; . l'awnee BUI, adventurer, teach- ,er, Indian 'Interpreter, showman; ! I Joe Craig, who takes Tony to the Bar K ranch to-live; Titus -Moore, owner of 'the Bar K -brand; Rita, 'his daughter, 'with 'Whom Tony falls in love. Moore Is one of the chief op ponents of the movements to open Oklahoma. David 'Payne, -leader of the movement, dies suddenly and Tony In his loyalty to tMoore is troubled because of his sym pathy for'Payne'e-cause. 'He tries to forget Rita Moore and accom panies Pawnee BUI and Buffalo Bill-on a wild -west show tour. Alt er 'many adventures he returns;' but Rita -comes '-back ;for a 'Visit and he 'Is unablerto,keep from de claring his love for her. -When she admits -she as engaged ' to an other, he -disappears. When tPawnee 'Bill organizes this own 'wild 'west -show, 1'ony goes with it, i but it fails. and IFawnee! Bill is persuaded to go to Wlchilu to lead the "Boomers" -Into Okla homa. The fight iB-ouiu earnest and "Pawnee Bill and Tony en counter enemies. CHAPTER-XL . "I'm addressing -my -remarks to this man here," the patch-eyed man said roughly -and -jerked .his head toward Pawnee 'Bill. "Oh, all right," Tony said easily., "I'll just -sit and 'listen and see If I can -drink dn any wisdom." The heavy.jawed man glared at him. '"Fresh, ain't you?" . , "Am I?" said Tony Innocently fand met the other's eyes with a cool stare. - ; ''Gome.'Come," said 'Pawnee BUI. 'You two were going -'to tell us .what would happen -if we tried to cross the Strip. Why don't you?" You won't get fifty feet 7" growled the man with the patch. "No. " "No. -Are you going to -be fool enough' to try It?' "Who sent you to find out? Never .mind tolling me I know. I can answer your question la one word. It s yes." "Then look out." ,' ''Is that supposed to be a threat?" Fawuee Bill inoulreil iln a mild voice. . -- i 'Take it anyway you-' want It. ThoBo -sheep iback -there" with .a contemptuous sweep - of the arm toward the line of -Boomers "won't got hurt if they listen to reason. But the ones responsible for leading them In " Ho left the sentence unfinished and putted, the gun holster at his hip. The - long-haired man s eyes snapped. "I'll show you how much I care - for your threats." He BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES o ?D IM vPAWlV- r: HtftR 'YOURS OMf K -YOU (rTO . YOO WtRt OJL- .0S, liE I , W IM "utt WR " B " ' if? l l rrll 'FRECKLES - AND HIS FRIENDS -Motherfs Baking! By Blosser yafvttl rimETT IT OtX.VXAWS UC.y ) ( mcJvwvi ') 1 f AREVOO SOIAiSTO DOVOU ) f - BECAUSE )F yoOPB . ) .SALESMAN SAM Wants'Too Much .... By Small .few LOOK.' flOVOUR EST T'MIQHTAMrPH.eWR J0U6.T, , ) , WOULDST ? ") : .'Y 6flM,THIS .IS.MR0 Crimes' f-E AQTeeNG f -WeCC, WHAT TH' 6cK O'Vft 1 ' WERS. LeTTIu' F8US ftR6-PpryiM' TWO BITS WOuCDST'FlX ij 'LL. WeeWee-HE. j SHE S SUPERB - ePECT IFOR TWO BITS - Y,'&7 TUe PORLir lid ft THROW T' WftTCH OORRE- WITH Me? V '5AITH 'SO . ' UKeS VOOR ') BOTil 'WOTICe BeHIU1 ft 'COUPLft ELEPM AMTS?? J', ' TnJu-rup R-St-i , ift , f 'ACTIN''! V0U .0MT6STftGeSUCH ; i f . -R4KR(. ( IGOTCHPi, f WA-"---;jV : .yV- Vftr('.-lflLLe-6PiT0ft! " 1& S e7f ee vsf lp 'x$$ 'Wt rxM 7 rizoit spurred bis horse forward and with a crashing .blow swept the other from hia saddle. The man hounded to his feet and his com panlon, wih a loud oath, reached for' his gun. . "Steady there," advised Tony Harrison. His own gun was. lev eied, and the man on the ground was gazing into the black orifice of Pawnee Bill's. "Just for that I think .HI have to take those pop 'guns away from you little boys," said 'Pawnee Btll, and calmly disarmed them. "Now move south." "Who were1 they?" Tony asked when the men bad departed in sullen anger. "Probably call -themselves kill ers. A coyote is a killer, Tony, when he's after . rabbit-or -a calf. But you never 'heard of oae stand ing up to aiman ;Do 1 hear-my name. being called?" A horseman was coining toward them from the north, riding as Cast as his horse -could carry him. tBill!'1 they heard him call. t "The Springer iblU'a passed the bouse," he gasped as he threw himself from his 'horse and thrust a telegram toward Pawnee -BUI. i You're advised not 'to make u move now." Pawnee mil read it hurriedly j and passed it on to Tony. "Half, Uie .battle' he remarked tersely. ; 't We'll lay low now. If we make a ' bad move its chances .in -the Sen- j atewlll be jeopardized. Come on; let's spread the word." There was wild rejoicing all along the - border that night, but not many days had passed before the cries of exultation had been re placed by murmurings of angor and defeat. The Senate had k 111- ed.tho Springer bill, providLng for i thei opening of Oklahoma and . a ter ritorial government with .a gover nor at ltS'heau. "We're not licked yet," Pawnee BUI told thorn as they thronged about him. "There's bo me weeks yet before Congress adjourns. If they don't do anything, we move in in spite of hell. But I've got -a notion they'll do something." (He looked very mysterious and re fused to enlighten them further. His notion apparently had boon more than idle talk. In the dying days of Congress they got word than an amendmont had been tack ed onto an Indian appropriation bill, the amendment providing that the lands ceded by the Creeks and SemluoleB be opened for settle ment under proclamation of the president. ' lOn March 23 the proclamation was issued, and along the Kansas border there wore cheers for (President Benjamin Harrison, j Pawnee Bill, a copy of tho pro clamation In his hand, discussed ;his plans with a group of news paper men. "April 22 at noon," he said. "That gives us a month to get ready. Mark my words now, boys. You'll see the doggonoriest, wildest race in all history. They'll pour into Oklahoma from all sides, V For All 'Coughs 'aV and All Ages X it Aj Pure s Jm V ' It'll but the -buggest rush will be from! the-north. And uow that she'e go ing to be -opened, jiut ikeep '-your' eyes 'peeled for the 'null to the border." ' His marks -were 'prophetic. 'Free land 'was 'available 'land, land, land! 'From ast and 'north iand' west the iprocesaion or wagons' converged 'Ou the (Kansas border and the -colonies ewelled -In .size.' Arkansas City alone -suddenly jumped from 10,000 to .10,000, and its old camp -of original Boomers, became temporary headquarters-fora'Vastiat-iuy.. fThe Chamber. ot Commerce'Of'CaUlwell. turned oven tho fairgrounds to them; hetela be-! oamo crowded ito overfiowlug ind; still i they tcame-i-a -mighty inpour-l I ing of humanity lured on by tlio: A few weeks Hater- evn IPawneo' Dill looked ou In amazement. 'There won't ioe t enough 'land Uo go arouBd." :ho itold flfouy iHarri-: sou. -Not'uear'euough. iBynleht-.' all of April 22 'Oklahoma '-will ibe settled-1 to -the 'last quarter-section' and .thousands will have 'to 'turn back. . It'll ibo .downright tragic. (or: some ot them. PersonallyI'm not going to try to claim any land. I'll see this thing through, hut next year I'll. be right back in the show business-again," and he smiled. "You .look kind of i tired out," Harrison told him. The other smiled. "Just a let down. Kve had considerable to worry me, but that's all over now and no blood has been shed." "So far," said Tony sententious ly. "When there's more' ment than quarter-sections there's -bound to be some disputes. There'll be plenty -of bloodshed." "I'm afraid you're right. The Boonors will cause- a lot of trouble) too, when they start popping up out of the ground. 'I'm told there's -a-lot of men who wont down' in tho territory and got jobs as deputy marshals, planning to quit on the stroke of twelve on the opening day and drive their stakes in the choicest claims." He sighed. "Well. . . . You planning to find a claim, .Tony?"- -, -. ; "I though some of riding down to Guthrlo." Two days later, Fridny, April 19, camp was broken early in the morning at Arkansas City and a strange procession entered the :three trails leading acroBS the Cherokee Strip. Escorted by Unit- Led States cavnlry, the settlers mov- 'dors of tho land called Oklahoma. I They rode in the white-covered schooner wagons, in ox-carts, in Horace Is Learning -Fast carriages, on horseback. Some trudged on .foot, hoping, whan the shots would be fired at noon of-the 22nd, to find something that the batteiveauipped travelers .would passup. Some - of the wagons were 'new, their canvas covers glistening In the eun; -others were old and de crepit, having been -on the border since USt. Tony Harrison, Tiding' leisurely on Cherokee beside the wagon where Pawnee -Bill Bat beside a re porter 'for the New 'York World, saw many that .were literally -falling apart, their harness patched' up wiin .rope and wire, iltecent rainstorms 'had -swelled the streams. -The - passage -aeroaa the Cherokee Strip became dim- cult -and,: in many cases.ia perilous Journey. The crossing of the Chlk aakia river especially .added to tuerr 'hardships. .Wagons over- turned, sending their precions car goes of food and cooklnk utensils to the bottom. :Somevwere never righted but were left, their owners unhooking .the horses .and i riding the remainder -of -.the journey .on their backs. - Horses 'drowned and in the confusion children screamed and became separated from 'their mothers. -v .- At Bull Foot the soldiers stopped them and 'warned them .about crossing, the line, -vrhich was thick ly patrolled by cavalrymen. Three daysto .go. Tony." said Pawnee Bill, climbing -down from his wagon seat. He .stepped a tow feot away to engage a cavalry-officer In conversation. A bugle call a minute .before noon," he announced.when he came back; "and - then .the shots that will be heard 'round .Uie world. They're - lining up . on all . four bor ders on the south they're coming up rrom t'urceu. fifty thousand people at the very least rflfty thousand righting -for homes, and not. enough to go around." ,(To Be .Continued) The shot is fired and the mad race for homes, the .most .frenzied race In history. Is on. In the next chapter. , I Bat V-barbecdo sandwiches ant live forover. Brand's Road Stand JUST WILD -ABOUT 'EM. MRS NBWLYWED: Tho .gro cer didn't -have any dog biscuits, but I got something just an good, .'.'NBWPYWBD: 'What. Is -lit MRS. DITTO: "Animal .crackers. Judge corns "" "lie uay, niI.lS i Cascara. Bromide -Qui nine raoiets Knock ' a cold. Leave you feeling .fine. Look for. red pox. 30c AU druggiiU. 1WOCA 7T. Good Spmying Equipment 'Makes a Hard Job Easier Spray-days ere few so don't spend your time making repairs on poor equipment. Buy a new Bean Spray outfit and forget your Sprayer ' : ' ' troubles. Power Outfits $245 Up v , ; SHERWIN WILLIAMS SPRAY MATERIALS FarmBureauCooperativeExchange AQENT8 FOR . Bean 'Spray Pump iCo. Fairbanks Morse & Co. , John Deere Plow Co. . .,. Washington 8t and 8. P. Track. YOUNG GOLFER COMES TO FRONT (Auoclfltrd I' row Lotx-d Wire) iLOS ANGELES, Jan. 6. Youth--, ful William Burke, ot Now York, flashed In hia. golfing play, ranked today with such big.gutia"-of-the links game as Tommy Armour, '"Wee" Bobby Cruickshank and Mc Donald Smith as a favorite in the 910,000 Los Angeles -open -tournament, to start tomorrow, at the WI1--Shire t country club .here. . . In 3G holes ot preliminary here yesterday to Nil 103 places In the staTting field of KS in tho tourna ment proper, the youthful profes sional clipped seven strokes from pur on one-of-the1 trickiest courses, of this section, und topped the con testing field with a brilliant card ot 137. Twenty-five , players .were , ex empt from the ' qualifying play, hold .over six courses, -because of their showing in last year's Los Angeles 'Open. and the recent -national open. Burke's closest. rival In. the. play yosterday was Norton Smith of Kansas City, who turned In an ag gregate of 140, while Jack Tar rant of Lob Angeles .showed third (with J. 41. ; Arnold -Btnta, baseball piayer, suowou mat no also is pro ficient SB. a. golfer with 140. strokes for tho 30 holes, to rank. among. tho first ten. Tho field prior to tho play yeBterday numbered In the neighborhood of 300. 0 . ' Dat barbecue sandwiches and live forever.- Brand's Road Stand PEN 18 CROWDED - f Amoclatnl, 1'rrM tauwd iHVIro) '. i SALEM, Ore, Jan. 5.x-Tho Btato prison population has ngaln broken all Oregon penitentiary records with a registration of 635, accord ing to a report to the state board X SPECIAL , -- AT PETTEY'S ' Big candy sale. Fancy choc- olates, 3!)o per lb., , dellcious'O assorted nut taffy, 80o per- " lb. Candy -canon iat half price. . - ,: - ' Canyonvllle Cemetery as- . ' soclatlon meeting at -.Canyon- j - vllle on Monday, Jan. 9th at - school auditorium 8 p. m. This is the -annual meeting" s for the election of ofSlcers, 4 Everyone lnterestod' be. thoro. - VS 4 4 S 4-OI4 K 4 4 of control .today -by .-Superintendent Henry W. Meyers. (Only three empty bunks remain -and -reports indicate that 16 or 20 more. prison- -ers will be Tecelved iwlthln a few days. NOTICE, I. O. 0. F. . Proposed amendment to by-laws Kill be voted on Friday evening, January sixth. Members urged to be present. - . . , .. . A. J. 'Geddes, Secretary.' NOTICE Daughters ot Union Vetemnsito . hold mooting at the armory Fri day, 6th, at 7:30. The attendance of all who are Interested will be appreciated. Closing of the charter. c OLDS of header chest are mora eosilt ' Uuted externally turith V VapoRub JQorjSIJmiHon Jar ttH V--w By Martin
