ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 1928.
FIVE
Enjoy delicious, healthful Waffles baked
with a $7 electric utility that we are offer
ing just now for
$5.21
Churchill Hardware Co.
THE WINCHESTER STORE
CLASSIFIED
ALL NEW ADS WILL BE
FOR SALE
HAY FOR SALE Edonbower
Orchard Tracts. Phone 26F3. -
WOOD Dry second growth fir
block, 3 Uer ?8.25. Phone 10P23.
FOR SALE Dahlia bulbs. Unipqua
Auto Camp, 6 miles south of Myr
tle Creek.
KOHLER lighting p-,aui lor eaie.
Practically good 'as new. S. C.
Miller, DlllanLPhone J6F11.
FOR SALE One young registered
Shorthorn bull and three O. I. C.
shoats. Lyle E. Marsters, 17F2.
FOR SALE Wood and coal.
Prompt delivery of small or large
lots. South End Fuol Co. Phone
403J. ;
FOR SALE Majestic range, al
most new; very cheap. Also broc
coli planter. Hurst Bros., lU.fi,
Roseburg.
FOR SALEBarred 'Rock hatching
eggs, $4ier 100. C. E. True
blood, Roseburg. .
FIR knots and chunks for furnace
or fireplace. Old growth and 2nd
growth fir blocks, cut last wint
er. Phono 33F14.
FOR SALE 2nd hand hotel range,
in first class condition. Cost
?3UU new; yours ior ou u uiku ,
at once. Farm Bureau Exchange.,
FARM " CHEAP 15 acres, 6 acres
Skinner Irrigation, 6 acrDB more
to Irrigate, good land ana nuua-;
lags. 3-miles out.
Roseburg, Rt. 2.
Joe Harvey,
FOR SALE Jersey bull calf; sire
- Vonis Exile Junior, da mPoKgy
St. Mawes. Best blood line and
heavy producers. Also 2-year-old
colt for sale or trade. Fred A.
Goff, Roseburg. Phone 6B'2.
1
FOR RENT
TOR RENT Good 6-room house, '
garage, $10 per mo. 618 S. Main,
Phone lUFlli.
FOR RENT 10-room modern,
partly furnished house on Win
chester St., North Roseburg. S.
W. Starmer, Soldiers' Home.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Electro . Chiropractor Drugless
Health Center, 827 Cass. Pn. 491.
Blacksmith and Horse
Shoeing Shop
We are equipped to repair your
broken springs, set your bent axles,
point your plows, and all kinds of
farm work. All kinds of wagon
work and wheels cut down to order.
Horse shoeing a specialty, and wo
will come to your home and shoe
your horses. All work guaranteed.
Terms, Cash.
WOODCOCK & FOGEL
Located on Winchester St., at rear
of Union Garage.
REAL ESTATE 1
Home-Sites, Acreage or Farms
Exchanrjes a. Specialty
E. G. King well
Sutherlin, Ore.
FECIALS
W3&
Don't worry about what to
do when company comes
just stock up on our delicious
canned foodstuffs end you
are ready for emergencies.
Phone 63
Economy Grocery
O. L. JOHNSON
"The Store That Srv .
You Best" '
Phone 63 344 N. Jackson St
c
Eggs Are
CHEAP
Waffles Aire
GOOD
I
SECTION
FOUND ON BACK PAGt
aits
. ... iiiimuies. no leieiuiunes tor a uoe-:''
FOR RENT Well furnished house, tor to com8 to Clem's aid then ito me- She she liked me, David
clean and attractive throughout. !nleeta tne i..i Ho '. oh, 1 hope she'll know 1 didu't
Near Rose school. Mrs. Frances
Linton, ftione 4ij.
FURNISHED apartment for rent,
3-room, bath, hot and cold wu
- ter. Right in heart ot city. Ren
' socable rates. 223 E. Lane. Bu
bar Bros. , '
FOR RENT 1-roora house and
garage, 1 acre of garden ground, David dropped his bundlo, took
electric lights and city water; j'her hands and held them tightly.
EUlo trom city limits, i'uono,
221-J or call at 704 Thompson St. j
FOR RENT 3 completely furnish- j
ed rooms on ground floor.
Hot
and cold water, electric lights,
and fuel furnished. Also garage.
Close In. $25 per month,
newly finished rooms with fire
place and wash room and fruit
room. 119 West Lane street,
with or without garage. Rent
reasonable. O. W. Young & Son,
Phone 417. 116 Cass Street. .
WANTED
WANTED 250 men to tai;e dinner
at Roseburg Cafeteria.
WANTED Lames nuL lu loifeut -v
take luuch at Roseburg Cafe
teria. ... . .. . I
WANTblj-HCBvy
"' um .
fx. Estelle, 11116, Oregon.
WORK wanted In or near Rose-
. burg by man living In Roseburg.
mux hi, cure iNuwa-uuyimv.
f. DUNSTHEIMER Painting, pa
pering and kalsominlng. 640 Cobb
St or phone 643-R after 6:30
P.
"WANTED -
-House work and clean-
lng by tlio hour or day, by cap
able worker. Janet It. Gould, 815
Micelli St., Roseburg.
MISCELLANEOUS T
FOR SERVICE CAR Phone 582,
night phono 290-R. Stephens Au
to Co.
UAK UVVNblH bum tui-Kul to
call 553 when In need of anto
parld. Sartf'a Auto Wrecking
House.
LOST- j
LOST In Roseburg, one purse con
taining some money, ono bag
gage check, one Woodmen re
ceipt, ono Woodmen penny.
Finder please leave at this of
fice. Reward.
Roseburg Cabinet ' Shop
230 W. Oak
- FURNITURE REPAIRING
Upson Board and Veneer Panel
Cut to Order -6aw
Filing a Specialty
E. S. AND F. L. COCKELREA3
San Francisco
LOS -ANGELES
M5- .
All flie West Coast &East .
(Same low rate to Sacramento,
Oakland)
Here's a big saving with 30 day re
turn limit on round-trip tickets.
Finest nested coaches best ter
minal facilities, most daily sched
ules. PROTECTION!
LOS ANGELES $22 50
Similar Low Fares to
ALL CALIFORNIA CITIES
PHOENIX, EL PASO, OKLA. CITY,
ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO AND EAST
Departures
12:55, 7:20 A..M. 4:05 P. M.
I Times, I
S(ff Jackson &
AKSWa Washington
PtJy I Phone 686
! m Swki. yANN6 AUSTIN v2gt& I
THIS HAS HAPPENED
When she Is four years old Sally
3rd Is left at the slate orphan-
Ford is kfi at Uie state orphan-
age by a woman who says she is
Hit chilli's mother but who illaay
mars without again Inquiring for
the child. The Buiuwer she is 16,
Sally is "fanned out" to Clem Car
son, a farmer who has the reputa
tion ot being a harsh and unre
There she
lenting task master.
meets David Nayh, handsome stu
dent who is working on the Car
sou farm for the summer, prepar
ing himself to inherit his yran.l
falher's many acres which adjoin
I Uie Carson place, ,
I David likes Sully and this
arouses the anger of - Pearl, Car
son's daughter. Clem orders Sally
to have uuihlng to do wiib David,
'saying he and Pearl are practical
ity engaged. Sie disregards his
I warning, however.
I The next day the women-folk
leave Sally alone on the farm
l with Clem and David. When her
work is done she goesio her room,
but David's voice calls 'to her and
she innocently goes into his room
for a iiiotmmt to sea his books
on farming. The wind blows the
door shut. They aro suddenly
frightened by Clem's face peering
at them through the little attic
window. Ills evil remarks so in
furiate David that he strikes Clem,
sendille him c.-.ishinir to t h
ground. David tells Sally they
must run away, and tells her to I
meet him in the orchard In a few !
.i .... - ...
ueen thinking hard,' honey. I'll
have to take
Home."
you . back to the
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
' CHAPTER XII
"No, David, no, no! I can't go
hack to the orphanage! I'd rather
die!" Sully gasped.
I enn't run away from this thing !
I VO done, Sally l m sorry. I
"oujni coning m going lo give
'"JOLI1 "1' Bllcl 1 Bern you)
sateiy uaca in tne Home. I'll ex-
plain to your Mrs. Stone, make hor
bellevo " '
"Oh!" Sally breathed on a gust
of despair. Then, stooping swift-
ly, she snatched up her bundle and
began to run down a corn ro,v.
She ran with the fleetnoss of nlbal'"a a wide berth, i lion well
. ...I-, i, n- ... I uti'llrfi n hti nf i f ihul-!i ml tht hn.
"
,""i,.",j"','u',. 'Y. "s: ."'""""i'
tnlnty Then he gave chase his
iiiiiu?. iicii no Miv. Ulnae, inn
long legs clearing the distance he-.
tween them with miraculous speed.
Ho caught up with her just as she
was at the edge of the com field,
recklessly about to plunge into' tho
l.nnp I hut lpil in (ho Pnrsnn hntiMP
"Wait. Sally!" he named, masi.-
liig tar stoulder. "Yon can't run
, alone Hke thlsoh Lord!"
he groaned suddeniy. "There they
come! Don't you hear the car
turnlnc In from the road? Comb
lick. Snhy
BOOTS AND Hlta BUDDIES
f W ftfelk VKfc ft
WHE WVtH BOOT". -Irttfi'
ONCE I'M GVPD 1 CAMT 6ET
out ! yow,
CEKST?.-1 C0OUJNT
EVJEM fctT IM
V00RHOU5,
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS A Poor Likeness ' " ' By Blosser
(lik ) (OSSIES ALVNAVS SA.VIM'1 fOOSr WKE A LO AT ) - f ( SWAT'S W&Wz&gff CI ' ) k f
(gEAINS AiOBOP BOT FRECKLES 7y,ESEIF-tXJ 7ilNK. I V SW)WAIM V S TMAT Vte: WELL. IT CERTAIMVV I ' V '
6T MELMA EMEE 7BOK ABkS TRIP OinM'TSEeSQSAE TWIAi&S VNASAIJS7cVJS V. AX7J0 ? 5S s V OOESAST JOOV. A BIT J '
EACLV LAST ' you SES THE W.EM LVWENT ASWAV ) AAOMOMENT, ' ff VWAV7WATSA 5: T LlkE AIM!' X
EMENINS ON OCEAMAM' EVJEBJWOS' LAST SUMMER-7?JEpE'S SUM',. S PICTURE OP TUG V s &4
A BOATSAILINS VWAITLL I SAOVN IAM WHITE (VOOSG I. .A-t, VgASAIfJeAS , ' V
DIQECT FOR 7ESE SMAPSMOTS-, TOpli TWW6I j jl-,fc TfKOAJL'MET f )
tijBiy Jy' t,'. " ' ' '''''
SALESMAN SAM " - Presence of Mind ' BySmaU
f - ( QU'CK, GomTH'HORSe IS f SUFFCRIJ' SHhteS' He's fMeyl. WHftT THG I'M CftCUN' TH' 1 f) - n OUR,
MttXflllo' GOTTTeRRlF.C F6VERU lOEft O' BUSTW FR& . ( HORSE. IS '.
S' lTl4-- ;V3rTr 1 GOTTA 00 S0MTHIM' i -TfrT r- f ID '.-f1-, ? , '
TlA rlirt nnl n-nll f- ... Kak ,n nliou ,
!but -Utcd uer ,, hls . . fo;
iio lm.i rn. i...... miih
ran, crouching low so that the
corn stalks would hide them.
"Lie flat on the grouud," David'
said sternly, as he set her gently
upon her feet. "We can't leave
inure now. The place will be
lBW""i"B with people. But when
1 It's Hllt'tr u-u'll all It oti'uv ostrn.it
fields. Thank God,
there'll ho no
moon."
He flattened his own body upon
the soft earth, close against the
thick,' sturdy corn stalks. They did
not tulk much for they were lis
tening, listening for faint sounds
coming from the farmhouse which
would indicate tUat the dreadful
discovery hud been made.
Long minutes passed and nothing
had happened. Then the mufned
roar ot another motor, turning In
to the lane from the state high
way, told them that the doctor to
whom David had telephoned w-as
arriving. It seemed hours before
a scream - floated from the hourfe
to the cornfield.
"Pearl!" Sully whispered, shiv
ering. . "They hadn't found him.
The doctor told them. Oh, David!"
His hand lightened so hurd upon
hers that she winced. A little laler
tliey heard Mrs. Carson's harsh
voice calling, calling "Sully! Sul-
! bally ord! '
Sally bowed her head upon
David's hand thcu, and wept a llt-
tin ul,,iH.1u'ltr woa trnml
!iean her any harm, ever!"
The next hour, during "which
the sun sot and twilight settle!
like a soft gray dust upon the corn
field,' passed somehow. Several
cars arrived; men's voices shout
ed unintelligible words. Twlco
Pearl screamed '
But no one came down the corn
rowB looking for them. "They
won't dream we're still so near the
!"OUite, uuviti assureu uer Hi ilia
-
- " ,nir .11 1 1 .1
o umno
I 'or It now. Sally. I know this part
lot the country well. My grand-
'father's farm adjoins this one,
i W'H only a fence between the two
"W meadows,
We can cut across
ih'a farm, giving the houso aim
r. i , .
? , .7.7 . . . . i..
traveled road that leads to -Stan-'!
"", zz mi.es nway. j nuns yuu
can mime it, saiiyr ,
She hugged hor bundle tight to
her breast and reached for his
hand, which ho had withdrawn ns'nrouso anyone this enrly on Sun
he rose -to Ills feet. "Of course,";day morning. Tliere'B an oallng
Bhe answered simply. "I'm not ( house next to the station that stays
afraid, pavid;" opon all night, to serve train
"You're a plucky kid," David' j crows and passengers, but more
said gruffly, "lit lead the way,,, than likely the station agent has
Let mo know if I set too fast a,, been told to keep a lookout for
pace." ... . , , - . ' . us."
Buoyed up by his praise, SaTly ' Aa ho- spoke-a trnln whistler!
WTO
WW WELVO,
SOOT - 6EE !
WOtCHfc 00M'?
5341 , 'J vguitrtft vuin r j . wiwnuun" ill
JUU.' ' M PTS; " i ' K J 1 J . . ,-, ) wfil
trotted almost liappny at bis heels, shrilly. The two wayfarers stood
She refused to let her mind dwell not a hundred yards (com the rail
on the horrors of the day, or to ' road trucks where they crossed the .
reach out Into the future. Indeed, ! dirt road. Sallv Instinctively turn-!
I her Imagination was incapable of
nicimiiiK a future tor a Sally Kuril
whose life was not regulated by
Ol'ljllUflH ! milltlm Rhl, hl,i nfttV
the present fast In her mind. ius-
sionuteiv Krateful for the xti-nni.
swiftly striding figure before her,
unwilling for the sirange night-
time adventure to end.
"Thirsty, Sally!" David's low
voice called out of the darkness of
the woods.
Suddenly she knew that she was
bo'.h thirsty and hungry, for she
'""1 not eaten since the 12 o'clock ;
dinner. A cool breeze was rustling
the leaves ot the trees, and under!
that whlsperlug rustle came the
cool, sweet murmur of a brook,
She crouched beside David on tin
bank of the tiny stream aud
thirstily drank from his cuppel
hands. Then he dipped his hand
kerchief in the water and gently
swabbed her ' face, his hands as
tender as Sally had fancied a
mother's must be.
The going was more dogged, loss
mysteriously thrilling when they
had at last reached the dirt road
that was eventually to lend them
to Stanton, a town of four or five
thousand inhabitants, the town lu
which the woman who had brought
her 12 years ago to the orphanage
had lived. Days before Sally had
ninninrixttii Mm iwMi-sa h.rr
stioylng the bit of paper on which
Alias Toad, out of the kindness of
her heart had copied Sally's rec
ord from the orphanage files.
Hall a dozen limes during the
apparently Interminable trudge to
ward Stanton David abruptly call
ed a halt, drawing Sally off the
road and over reeling, drunken
looking fences into meadows or
fields for a terribly nodded rest.
Once, with his head In her lap,
her fingers smothing his swent-
moistened brow, he went to sleep,
and she knew that she would not !
have awakened him even to save 10 r" awnv Irom 1,18 orpnanago
hersoU from the orphanaae. join the circus. We talked
Dawn was bedecking the east!1-001!1 r weeks, but wo dldn I
with tattered pink banners when'-"'- The girls- dldn t I
the boy and girl, staggering with !-oan. but one of the big boys at
weurlness and faint with hunger'. ho orphanage did and Ruby Prea
caught their first glimpse of Slan-BO-'. th Rr o was weet ". Kot
ton, a pretty 'little town snugly I a postenrd from him from Now
asleep In the hush that belong I York when the circus was In win
peculiarly to early Sunday morn-' tf,it quarters. Ills name was Eddie
lug. Only tho dutiful crowing jf.Cobb and oh, the trains stop
backyard roosters and the occa- Pinfi. David! Look!'
sional baying ot a hound broke tho I "Yeas." David shaded his eyes
stillness. - umi squln I oil down tho railroad
"WiVvft ant in hnvn fnnH nn. track. "This is a spur of the
vid said abruptly, as they hesitated
forlornly on the outskirts of tho
I ,, :h ,-,;
; ,n h;; ;rj; ..
constables are on tho look-out for
... . . .
. us. ho mignv siop at a nouso
jiuut nus no iciepnone t.iey
: wouldn't be likely to have heard
about Carson but 1 don't like to
'Stoo
OH ,NOTW-
AFTERN0OM -
led to flee, but David restrained'
her. . ;
"We can't hide from everyone.!
Collv " ha boIi! Ddllllu ! Ihinlr '
'our best bet is to act as if we had
nii,iM i h',i nlmr uo'vn
ulono no wrong. If Carson Is dead
ho brought his death upon himself. '
(He deserved what he got." ( j
j Trustingly, Sally gave uJ.ni her;
'hand, stood very small and erect I
beside him as the big engine thun-j
dored down the tracks toward!
them. Her face waB while and;
drawn with fatigue but her eyes I
managed to smile lor uaviu. jiis j
did nut receive and reflect that!
brave smile, for they were fixed I
lupon the oncoming train.
"By George, Sally, it's a carnival
Itraln! Look! 'Byboe's Digger ami
Hotter Show I'd forgotten the
carnival was. coming. Look over)
there! There's one of their signs!":
An enormous poster, pasted uopu I
a billboard, showed a nintfoot"i
giant and a 30-lnch dwarf, the lit
tle man, smoking a huge cigar,
soatod cocklly in the palm of the
giant's vast hand. Big red type
below the iIclure announced: "Ily
bee's Rlpger and Uetter Show
Stanton, June 9 and 10. One hun
dred performers, largest menageiio
I suppose they're going 10
;Rpenu buntmy nere, uaviu re-
marked. Then he turned toward
iolu, - v' " u"
transformed face. "Why. child,
you want to go to the' carnival,
don't you Poor little Sally I"
His voice was so tcmlor, so
whtmlscal, so sympathetic, that
tears filmed over the brilliance of
her sapphire eyes. "I went to a
circus once," she said with tho
eagor hreathlessness of a child.
"Tho governor he was running
for office again sent tickets for
all the orphans. And, oh It was
wonderful, David! We all planned
l "in road, a siding they call it
,1 uiiuu ui cnuvi vtuq
will
Istay here today-
n..t tor once saiiy was not
lis-
.toning to him. She was tunning
ifnwur. Ilia nia frnm wli oh .hfl
, u. ',;,"
.---n- ,
he rnn 8l,e called shrilly, joyouK-
'V' ayouug man w.io naa mop-
ped catlike from -the top of
car
to tho ground: . ,
"Eddie! Eddie Cobhl ,Eddlo
(To Be Continued) .
Opportunity Is
seized by Sally
and David,
They Join the carnival,
'
I Arundel;
piano tuner, mono lBO-U'
Bad, Horace
IMT IT,
KN0W,H0RME-VEVa RUM
OVER MO' &tT ft 600 A -AM'
THEM 60 ?OR. A, WAVH ,
I
THOUGH ?
???
Car Of Fencing Here
Lower prices out of car. Unloading Thursday -
and Friday. :
SPECIAL 'v
Light Barbed Wire .
$2.90 per roll Friday and Saturday only.
See Us First We Can Save You Money.;
FarmBureau Cooperative Exchange
ROSFSURd AGENTS FOR OAKLAND
Bean Spray Pump Co. Fairbanks Morse & Co.
John Deere Plow Co, Sherwin-Williams Co,
Waihln&ton St nd S. P. Tracks. ,
MOVIES
ANTLERS
"Spoilers of the West," McCoy's
Best Film, Coming to Antlers
Tim McCoy, Motro-Cloldwyn-Mayor
Western film star, has just
completed "Spoilers of tho West,"
said to ue tho most perfect Ameri
can frontier picture over lilmed.
Tho picture is based on authen
tic historical datn regarding the
Laramie treaty with Red Cloud,
famous Indian warrior, and was
photographed In the suite of Wy
omtng on the very Bpot which run
red with white and Indian blood lu
the early seventies.
Not a white man appears In the
film as nn Indian becauso McCoy
believes 'that white men cannot
faithfully portray tho Indian,
either in looks or actions. A thou
sued real Shoshones mid Arapahos
from the Wind Hivur reservation
appear In this picture, which will
be shown tomorrow at the Antlers
Theatre. !
' LIBERTY
Rin-Tln-Tin hi "A Dog of the Regi
ment' Coming to Liberty
Rln-Tin-Tin cornea to the J-Jberty
theatre tomorrow for a run, of two
days in "A Dot of tho lte;imoht."
Tho WltlnB film Is Charles it.
Condon's picturlzntlon of the Al
bert S. HowHon story, and depicts
tho adventures of a German Red
Cross dog during the stirring days
of tho World War. Tho four-footed
hero saves a former pal, now an ,
American aviator, from a burning i
piano, and hfterward makes hair-;
h fan, HI) hiiiHinAD d.wI Kmivos menu
j dangera by laild nml air uin-Tln-l
Tin becomes a flyer lu "A Dog ofil
(tie Upgiment." ami does it with al
"WW 1 KMOW
tXCE;PT THM
COCKOO WHY
Better digestion
Ends Constipation
Ttila sound dljresttre treatment audi conitipkUaa
Noumea, nnii . ouiiiiusr iomi, uluhuji
bcUt iriiciu to litiprure. Second) Stimulate
Imtter QliKstlon una bowel rtyulir--
ntiiuT uigmiuin, sot nisiuu
nulnklv. niln nr aria txt.-k.-t I
B3 t mur dnW- Fur frl
uil-iiiIh irrlftt OhEnlrolnln MmI. 1
Oa B04 Pftrk St., Dai MqIiwi,
CHAMBERLAINS
TABLETS"&
BWUKseihiR onjoyment which sets
the crowd yelling with delight.
Tom fiBllnry, Dorothy Gulliver end
John Peters are in the cast.
' Eat barbecue sandwiches and
lire forever. Braud's Road Stand.
"NOTEJ It would be n legal to
publjHh tl Ik if nut true. -
Suffered From Goitre
KIvo YenrN. Mm. Corey Finite Ile
II -f With ColrlvM litnlment.
Mrs. C. IX . Ooroy, Kuna, Idaho,
suy a In Jut own homo piipcr, tho
J una lloruld. "Thore wore tlmcn
niit'n 1 could not ateep. M'ould
wnko up foeltnff liko f would
hoko to (leuth. This finally caus
ed leitkago of tho heart. My doc
tor miys my goitro is gone, tforbol
cjviailruple 1ms done tho work..-Will
toll or write my full oxporionco."
Sorbol Quudruplo Is not expen
sive nnd Is plentmnt and eusy to
fie. Miuie by soritoi uompany, mc
ciiauiCHiurK unio. oum uy
nil
driigglnts,
locally by Nathan
Ful-
lcrion.
ROY AGEE
Domcoratlo Candidate -. T
FOR COUNTY CLERK - ,
Six years' oxporionco as First
Deputy County Clerk.
Pledge: Courtesy and Economy.
By Martin
AM' vk SAVO Ufe WA
OF
HE.S
FELT WELL IN A, WEEK
AM' TWcM UE WALVQ
OF ih?StRN' HO -