ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ftOSEDURG. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1 5.
1928.
SEVEN
i
Serviceable Presents
Just flow we are offering a charming selection of
Dinner Sets that are just the thing for Anniversary v
or Wedding Presents, or for the wife. They come in
Decorated Ivory Ware and only
Come in and look over our stock of China and
Silver Ware, or anything you may need for the
xlining room or kitchen.' v
Churchill Hardware Co.
THE WINCHESTER STORE
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE-
l-tm SALE 21 good ewes. Phono
Ul''21.
J ALL NEW AOS WILL BE FOUfU) ON IACK PACJL J
FOH SALE Peach plums and
u cucumbers- Phone 3-IK2.
I'UHKI1HEU "Whllo'KleiclshM Glaiit
rabbits for sale, 50c. 2-14 So.
Pinu.
i ALFALFA hay for sale, in stack,
v H. A. Leo Ht. 2, Box 92-D. Opp.
I -'tiolt clbv v '
; FOR SALE 800 sheep, mixed
ewes, lambs and wethers, nice
i Bros. . Ulllnrd. ' .,
KIjBEHTA Canning peaches' now
ready. A. F. Suksdorf, Coos
Junction.
FOR SALE Thirty nannie goats
live to eight years. W. G. Paul,
Roseburg, Ore.
FOR SALE CHEAP Clover ,and
alfalfa liullor. H. F. Wells, Rt
. 1, Yoncnlla, Ore.
FOR SALE A few four posters
and spool beds, and other anti
ques. 34 Stephens St.
BEST CANNING peaches are ripe.
Cruwfords 1.25 to fl.60 bushel
peach box; 75c to 90c at farm
v ia nines souiu. Li. 13. EMillllier
I "nd Son.
tun balic j. acre uinu Doruered
by river. Shade and fruit trees.
6-room hquso. Sultablo for chick
ens or rabbits. .Priced to' sell.
Terms. VlrgllRust, Dlllard. .
FOR SALE and-' routes sheorV
ranches, 2 for' sale; 1 for rent,
. (ill) acroa cash. 2-10 sheep, 125
goats, cash. ' Bargain. Retiring.
W. .J. Butler, Creswell, Ore.
Phono 2FI5. ' '
PEAraESEurly Crawford, fine
flavor, the best kind for cun
ning. Will be gono after this
week. We have them in the
small boxes, also bushel borfes,
graded us to size and quality.
Prices 75c, $1., $1.50. Call. and
see them ut the ranch, first
place on Umpquii Park road; or
address P. O. Box 1128. O. J.
Lindscy.
I" FOR RENT f
FOK RENT 5-ioom modern house
with Kiiiago. Phone 566H.
FOR RENT Furnished apart
ments, honied, modern, close in.
Inquire 121 W. Douglas St.
(Rosehurg Cabinet Shop
' H30 VV. Oak
' FURNITURE REPAIRING
i Upson Board and Veneer Panel
ICut to Order
Window Screens made to oider
E. S. AND F. L, COCKELREAS
Fire Hazard
are increased during this time
of the year.
Carry Fire Insurance
In an adequate amount to pro
teet yourself In ense of fire.
Cheek up on your policies and
sou that you are protected. Our
office is at your Bervlce in all
matters pertaining to fire and
unto insurance. Prompt und re
liable service.
G. W. Young & Son
INSURANCE
116 Cass St. Phone 417
For
Your
TABIJE
We carry the best of
everything in Groceries
-nnd Fresh Fruits and
Vegetables. Low prices
prevail and we deliver
goods at your home.
Phone 63-
Economy Grocery
O. L. JOHNSON
"The Store That Servee
You Best"
Phone S3 344 N. Jackson St
SECTION
FOR KENT C-room House, lights,
water, big garden, fruit, garage,
woodshed, chicken ' house, pas
ture for cow., $12 mo. Inquire.
127B Prospect St. .
I ' N WANTED -1
WANTED Lady cook. Phone 8i.
WANTED Good ranch dog for his
- keep. L. Learn. Looking Class.
WANTED Man with team to haul
wood rignt away, ma west
First St.
WANT A lew at Jersey cows or
veals. Walter ,M. Clark, Rose
burg. - ,-
WANTED Fresh milch cow ana
culf easy milker and gentle. L,
Learn, Looking Glass.
wXnTED 2nd' hand furnUuro for
5roo m house, Sept. 1st. Box 227,
. M. K. B., Eugene.
WANTED To rent saddle
horse
Inquire
tor week or 10 days.
Minute Lunch, 141 S.
St.
Sheridan
WANTED Experienced "t;ar wash
er and service man for general
work on garage floor. Box 82,
News-Review.
WANTED To buy extra good cow
and hundred or more young
; chickens; also to hire good
ranch hand. A. L. Iloughtailng,
Remote, Ore.
LOST
Jrr
LOST Saturday night at Wlswam
or Rose" Confectionery, agate
ring. Phone 639-H.
LOST Between Grants I'uss and
Elgnrose, piece of canvas 16x20.
Return to C. S. Van Ormini, Mel
rose. .
MISCELLANEOUS "
.
CAR OWNKK Lout forget to
call 553 whon in need of into
, parts. Sarff s Auto Wrecking
House.
Circus day will soon be here and
on Friday, August 17, the Christy
Urosi Wild Animal Shows give
their great exhibitions and every
child from six to sixty has been
planning to attend at least one of
the performances.
The two Hpocial trains of all
steel cars will arrive at. dawn
carrying the mountains of equip
ment, the stock, the menagerie and
the employes. It. will not take long
for the practised hamls of the or-
i ganization to build the mystic rlr
j ctis city of 18 tents, each of which
Ik of essential service to the public
'and tho travd.ng Rhow jietilement
' of It.su men. women and children.
! The street parade for which the
' Christy Ilros. circus Is distinguish-
' ed wlil leave the show grounda
j promptly at noon and parade the
I principal business streets. There
i is a tremendous variety of features
extravagantly displayed In the
i Christy Hros circus street pageant
! which has brought this great circus
an enviable prestige.
This year4H circus performance
Includes many stars and circus
celebrities among them are tlr
Chang Uo Wo troupe or Chinese
acrobats, the Puchlnnl troupe (f
I Porta Hican aerialists, Horr Hoff
man and his many acts in the steel
arena with Siberian tigrrs, African
lions, leopards, pumas and jaguars.
The high school and liberty horses
from n superb act featuring fifty
dancing horses and dancing gills.
And .erlrude Thomas and Imro
thy Campbell, two of the most suc
cessful elephant trainers present
VI menster pachyderms in most
unusual stunts.
The general press representative,
.lohn T. Warren is here and is
busy doing the new spatter hrna-l-1
easting for IhU national organizu-j
tfn
CITY OF SUTHERLIN
SAWMIIX AND IlOX FAC
TORY OPPoKTl" .V I T Y 1 4 .000
acreH with 524 million feet of
Douglas fir and 35 million
sutrar pine. FRI K $1 0 M ft.
Tho city will donate mill site
ail joining irackaee containing
150 acres. Further particulars
K (J. KINCAVKLU SFTHKRUN
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
Kutherlln, Oregon.
LWVJb Ui
ScRUTH DEWEY
THIS HAS HAPPENED
ll.-rtie l.ou Ward marries Hod
Hryer, who had previously been
engaged lo l.ila Marsh. Mia makes I
life miserable for the bride until !
she meets a rich Mr. Loree and '
marries lilm. Tiieirsne asks uenie that 1.11a had done that. YWiy
l.ou lo forgivo the past., should the? His allowuncc to her
Trying to keep up soclully with j was more than generous. He did
wealthy friends pluusea the Bry-1 not want people saying that his
era In debt and Hod becomes de-1 w lie had to resort to tricks to ol
pressed. Ula selies her chance to i tain money.
persuade him to accept a .higher ' ula iookei) u at lllln. He nod
salary from Loree. Shortly after dcu alld she 110te(1 mt he tvM
sue asks not! to put some jewels .
in the safe during her husband s ,, ei,)rM11on.. He had worn It
absencoJhey dlsappeai and ltod wlu, he ,iail ulsnllssod insolent
wants to notify the police, but Llla j aervant .few aays Uef0re.
Insists that they keep the matter . . , ..
secret, pointing out that suspicion h ie looked at Rod am ho fan
against him might spoil li'i career. ! ''" WB ?T '."'i'm "!
Uertie Lou finds out tha he has
been seeing Llla secretly and Is
heartbroken.
She Is called home lo tjr sick
mother and catches a trai'i with
out seeing Hod. The sepevation.
aucu u to 1.1m s piouiny, causes a 1
coldness to spring up between
them. Each expects the other to
make advances or explanations. 1
kou goes 10 tne iorees w unoui
her and Bertie Lou goes out with
Marco rainier to retaliate. ;
They grow farther apart, and .
one evening ltod finds her packing
a suitcase for a week-end at the
Palmer estate. Angered, he ad-1
mils to himself that their love is (
dead and that he is infatuated :
with Llla. He attends a dinner at
the Loreos and a Frenchman nd-j
mires Llla's pearls which Hod
thinks are Imitations of tho ones ,
ho lost. , j
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY j
CHAl'TEH XXXIU I
A distinct pallor 'showed under
Llla's makeup as she dropped the'
pendant and settled hack in her;
chair. She made no move to hand!
over .the pearls to Monsieur Cla-I
vier.
A hush fell over the party One'
by one the guests began to sense
her attitude. She did not wish lhe '
pearls examined! Cyrus looked at:
her In astonishment and Monsieur; upon the jewels belonging to peo
Clavier began to consider a way: pie who practically were strung-
lo consider a way to relieve the ers to him. Especially if his up
growing tension. - preciation of- the gems was less
It was ltod who supplied it. Hoi than his admiration for their
overturned a glass of wine. Lila' wearer. . . ...
was quick to grasp the lifeline he Blt "e was In it now, and he did
had thrown her. She turned andnot wIsh to 8a' before Madam's
hMfitmiPd tho hnilpp whn nlreiidv i husband and her guests that he
was hurrying toward her.
She made as much of the inci-!
dent as possible. Put It did not matched her complexion than in
save her When the broken glass llie I,etlrls themselves,
was removed and tho slight com- Sti. hia breeding would' not
motion over, Cyrus very quietly re- - Permit him to express his true
quested that she let Monsieur j opinion of them, which wn In nc
Clavicr have the pearls. cfrd witl1 'lt's- Turning them
Ho was ' deeply puzzled over over f hi hand, - -scrutinizing
Lila's strange behavior but it was lhom closely, ho cast limit in' his
plain to him that their guests also llnU tov some genuine 1 praise to
were puzzled. And he knew thesol bestow upon them.
norl worn irmniliio KnrrMv ' hfl " "Oil WttS Watching him With
thought, Lila did not realize, what -
BOOTS AND HER
I TfT I ( !! THANK .- S ( l
WHY.BoolS: 1 M-W J 6VJ 'tB. TH j W - v ( UT0' 'A ' SMVTrt'S PH VOUCH DOG HE
"THAT Vook 1vv v?'e ' ATTW 1 CAS HtV ' ARENT ' TAR . ( I nl-r. 1. iow wftr.Q -r0 BE fWEMDUf
A WOLF T IS 0"bToo i COM1N)' V.t i FROtA WM HtVP AM' WE WEKt V 1 0' ' .
A WOLF I C-"7- TH' OICKtMS J I ( WOMDEWM" WHAT xw fJ-' - - "
rSI ; I ' ' I : IS t UV-P MACE TH1 WVlO -rri
f S; Wf Sfel
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Homeward Bound - . ' Bv Bloaser
' " ) IMe7UOU5UT7)ie1 ffiee' THEM VMS WON'T) VMER SOIMS By' 'lA REAlLv GLAD )YOOEONCU&kwd f " "; '.," ' .,' 1 , i. -.' t
VylE-'KE ALL 6ETTIM5 S tuitoEq AfJO PLY AOA- UYZYOO SBOAT7U Risk IS . THAT UOCLE '" BEST" OUR v'- . 1 v ;: F
, ANXIOUS 7DSTADT FOR 'TaAsj THOUGHT SWE VNOOLO ? JTOfBE' BOH OS AAERY CAAWEO WS V fW6 UOME -
MEaiCMNOOR M DIFPECEMT f- AEE VmE SOING J FLV ir MIND ABOUT PLyiNS rb,6 B- "1
AIRPUAME. OMCL.6 JZ pZJsi'J TO60 7nEA,U0CLE 4r .mTT ACROSS 7U OCEAM J TTP.A fjPTCR ALL IS SAID AND r
PARRY BUT I'fA S , MARRY? L 4 f P& SAID vne vwoulo PLAAie-lwD OON.e,ONCLe MARRY S1CWED ;
NERVOUS ABOUT I hrT VifJW 1 ' LEAMEONABOAT h $ AM GOOD JOD&ENT IN DECSOINS -
W-Sk) i-fWk M l' S0eTM TODYjil VrS TO COME BACM TO AMERICA
WoceI J ' fwA tcsS by Boat, instead op attempt . :
oc&am ( JL . Ij-ri lii$f- fr'mm ins tme hazardous feat .
-PS. elV "It vV-rSiA rf . r YZr- OF SPAMNINSTUg ATLANTIC , J
SprH fjm .JK tli fy w rr5-Vh : fau-sW boat Steams- :
'7 A ' in? ' 4 Pi fellVjLa M- ;f .TK rXW' out from soutmampton ;
vHK twd'h BwM XffiY rkPttL friends :
L'ji wit- -f s, I
SALESMAN SAM Whadda Ya Think? Bv Small '.
' YmcKOWf, HfVO (VMtceTlwe PsT VveY THOU6HTFUL. Ct.-TUVT'& Vtrlepe". GVER-TMIMQ-) . rr : 'pJll60 VlsT1 ITphT X " '
MRum- - Pwtw.Msw.SHecKL.est eR-pH- oFVovi To ) KowoY '-'x.T.5-0 -zZZ toffll He vi'ft VwTeo IrieeiiStt.
SHECKEW, POMTCHTHIHK IT'UO GOOD tT.MR.CU6P.K- (VOL OVep. . JP',. r-iX-rii C:l2x We GOTTA DO MOH 15 HOIST , MCTrlER" '
GUEST OF 106tTA LCT M POT VOUR 3eWet-S IM v"---, J- r" ;u)cct -5nte" fsfA. t516 SfFeUPON OUR TRUCK1. of 1
-WSHtSTeL TH'' 51 KeeptN' ? THe.W 7- IT " I COUPLE .RouoJ ILOfik "T,- ."nr PEfVRLS
Svliy awmi m ?aH' If l- !
GROVES mlRSri
! comiaent might be passed
upon,
her reluctance to have an expert
handle them. ' I
Cyrus had heard of women who!
substituted Imitations for 'their
real gems but he did not believe
wcartg w)mt Bie called his bust-
"" ,, , , , ,
ing hi1! could do to help her now.
Cyrus must know that the gems
were false, ltod hoped that he
would he the only one lo sutler
arid that Ula would escape her
husband's wrath, lie regretted Unit
lhe 0Xp0Suro couldn't have been
mit of( untU tho next dHywhen
he mpant t0 U,M Cyrus i,imiieir.
,ils expression, lo Llla, appeared"
gphinxlike. She had never made
sucn a Brp;U apiea, lo him a3 at
tJmt moment, when he thought she
w-,s -!, nninfni rfvplntlon In
conseaueuce of her kindness to
him.
His features became blank In
order not to risk showing his feel
ings, hut ho hoped that Lila would
see in his calm composure a will
ingness lo face the music that he
understood she had done her Ut
most lor him.
''''
Llla slowly drew the rope of
pearls oyer her head and gavo
them lo Monsieur Clavier. "They
are really very insignificant lb re
ceive ypur attention," she found
voice to say disparagingly.
Prlva'ely Monsieur agreed wHh
her, and was mentally chiding
himself fnr having created an awk
ward situation over a few small
pearls. Hereafter, he resolved, he
would refrain from commenting
had been more interested in the
penecuon wun wmcn tne peans
- . fascinated intontnesa, waiting fnr
BUDDIES
the dcnoutuieut. He expected tbO had been foruiulatiug since leuv-
Frenchman to show surprise, to lug the dining room, slipped from
become embarrassed. ' Instead.! her mind. Rod could not be de
Monsleur Clavier returned tlie( ci'lvid. she realized with unniij
ptarls to r.ila with the remark: takable certainty,
that they were very well matched,; With this knowledge' i-inking
indeed, and of a really good color, i' like u poisoned arrow into her
'"Tliey'ro the irrldescent pearls he .rt. l.ila became u wild creature
that are found in the Pacific ll";ii-
Australia." he told Cyril. "No
others could be so auiU'.'iio t;r
.Madam's fair skin."
i,iu took thni In n Kinn hand,
She did not 'ok at Hod. w ho sat
with a rathe: foolish expression of
amazement, spreading over
countenam-rt.
Monshuri
Cyrus alo " tl i ;e I
Clavier fo- 111 o iiiir.. Then the
company burst into an excited I
i-lmtfoi. ttnif i.,tv.ifiirl tt.oif I'ullnf;
lu 1 .n.n,! 1
u .: . ni Z Z, W,r 7
their hostess was disturbed, but at
leaBt tliere was no further cause
he subtle sense of
TWO-tialley 2
to dread tho
J.OVK FOR
troubl
that had hovered over
them.
Llla did not turn her head tit
ward Hod until the dinner was
ended. In rising, while he slood t:i
pull hark her chair, slio let her
eyes meet his with great reluc
tance. Hud gazed back ut tier from
frozen visage. A slow flush stole
.... i n..t ..!..,..... D 1... ..........I
".i.Y.V.V ";.i.". i i
uuit mi anaj nullum a nuiii.
lliul rnntHlmtPrl vnrv little lit
very
conversation to the halt-hour tbu
men. .spent at the table over their
black coffee after Lila had taken
her women guests away.' He sat,
still frowning, over his clgaret
while the other men told their
stories and drank their liqueurs.
When they went to the drawing
room he was black-browed with
suspicion.- Llla was seated before
the piano, half-heartedly trying a
new jazz piece. Slto seemed to
know, without looking up, when
Rod entered the room. Someone
twitted her for tho harsh discord
she drew from the keys, and Llla.
stopped playing.
Bridge followed, but Rod was
among those who did not care to
play. Lila played indifferently, ab
stractedly, and Rod was not isur
priBed, about an hour later, when
she wns "fhimmv." tn see her rise
and make some excuse for leaving j
the table. He also rose from a
nearby chair, and , when Llla;
opened the door that led to tho
small grllled-in balcony off the li
brary he was close behind. Lila
stepped to the edge and stared
down at the city. Rod closed the
door.
Lila did not lift her head even
when he stepped up beside her.
For a few seconds he stood there,
waiting. Then he put a hand on
her wrist and turned her around to
face him. She saw a new Rod.
There was a hard purpose in -his
net' expression and accusing eyes,
It caused her to shiver slightly
with fear. " -
"You'd better tell me all uttbut
it, Lila," he said with ' ominous
quietness. ' V
H'Kor- a momont Lila was silent.
The impulse to lie that had seized
her1, the lies themsplves that she
All That for
rlsh.lni; with Its hack against the
.ull. She tore her wrist free with
u quick gesture aud stiwd hark
fi'oni Hod, rmiiir.g morkliiply ut
him.
"Vou've gtu'ssed It, think," she
said cimly. "The things never
lolon. What do you make of
Ilia! r
, of ,,r' to1 hod. ren-(
u':eu ieno i;v:i.ut(UB i, fii uu .
criugiug attliude, :
"Oh. Hod," Lila suhl vilh sur-!
prisin,
softness, "don't he a com-
Vv. Mlot a longer. You muut
know why 1 did it.'
. "if 1 did I'd D' doubt bo
too
';"rt l0h"ve..jet '0" V'n,"
1 i', Vi! i ll i hi
plele idiot, all right
Lila moved swiftly toward him
and put her hands on his arms.
"Hod." she breathed, "Rod, I had
to do It." .
Hod stared dowu at her in utter
us'onlhmeut. Llla's eyes were
dark lamrn in a mist, filled with
indescribable pathos.
"1 hud to make that moment
over our Kiasaea come 11 in-, ou
said, "that moment at the table
. . ,
tOtllglll. ',lOU
nover would have
Kald it, Rod darling, but It was in
your heart. 1 know It. I'd have
done anything to make you speak.
And f never intended to let you
pay for the Jewels. Oh you dear
stupid, never to have guessed that
I gave you an ompty case . . .' .
ltod silenced her by tearing nor
hands hastily from his arms,
where gradually they frml ' been
creeping toward his shoulders.
"Llla, for (lod's sake . . ." he be
gan, hut she Interrupted him with
ii sort palm on his lips. ' j
"Not so loud." she cautioned, i
"And don't act as if I'd murdered1
yqii or something. You must hay
known for mouths that we'd have
to have un understanding some
day. Well, I'm glad the time has
come. 1 couldn't stand It any long
er." "But what did you do that for?"
Rod asked her. "You don't know
what I've gono through over that
fake theft."
"Yes, 1 do," Llla contradicted;
"but don't you see. Hod, that it
served to put things In their truo
light for you?" t
"How do you mua'n?" Rod ques
tioned sharply.
"Why, I mean about . .-.us, aud
'Bertie Lou, of course."
"I'm afraid yoifre jumping to
conclusions," Rod rejoined ;
"everything is hopelessly muddled
as far as I am concerned."
Lila made an impatient gesture.
Hytiilitaty Academy
Trains tor Character
A. Tion-soctnrlnn hnnrrtlnjr nnd
duy school for boy, lllith
HCliolasllo Btiuitlnrd. Home
like utmoBphoro' pvlntlnni
atuletlca. Hetid for culalo
Portland) Oregon
Nothing
JOHN DEERE TH ACTORS
POWERFUL ECONOMICAL pURABLE
Farm Bureau Cooperative Exchange
ROSEBURG ' Agents for ; ' OAKLAND
Fairbanks Morse & Co. ; Bean Spray Pump Co.
John Deero Plow Co. Sherwin-Williami Co.
L. N. Miller Pehydrater Co.
"Why do you make me say It?"
she cried. "Can't you see that tr
you hadn't got 'In trouble you
wouldn't have found out that Ber
tie Lou doesn't cure nhvthlug
about you? That she was only In
terested In your future success
with Cy? When you put a stop to
her extravagance she found some
one with money to spoilt! on her,
diun't she?"
Rod was vwhlto. "You mean you
faked (bat theft to get mo in u
hole?" he asked,
"To make you think mo a good
friend." Llla explained;' "to got
you to thinking of mo wjlh grati
tude. Ypu'yo always loved me,
Rod; If you hadn't started hating
me simply , because we couldn't af
ford to marry pach other you'd
lienor have Imagined that you
dldu't lovo me. Do we have to ho
cheated out of happiness fare an
simply because you mude a nils
take like that? 1 vo never stopped
loving you" she added and moved
forward again to throw herself
Into his arms. " '
"I know 1 tricked you." Bhe
went on as Rod sought to loosen
her arms from his neck, "but that
old bromide about love and wur Is
us good today as It ever was.
"1 wouldn't have taken any
money from you, but I had to do
something to start you caring for!
me again, and I did help you with
Cyrus, you know."
She paused and looked beseech
ingly at him. "You do lovo mo,
don't you?" she pleaded and
reached up quickly to put her Hps
to his.. -
(To Be Continued)
Talking. directly Into tho mouth
pieeo Willi Jips u half llu-h away,
will enable lhe ono to whom you
are speaking to gpi your-.messago
without straining 'to hear you.
ANTI-SMITH ALABAMANS ,
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS
BIRMINGHAM. Ala., Aug. 14. ;
Resolutions asking that democrats
of Alabama vote against Governor
Smith,' democratic presidential
nominee, to preserve white suprem
acy in the south were adopted at
an anti-Smith meeting here last
night.' -
The resolution said that news
papers are trying "to mislead the
democrats of Alabama to vote for
ono.wliOBo record Is or stands for
racial equality. No' man Dellevlng
as Smith does regarding the liquor
laws und tho negro need expect tho
vote of Alabama."
They declared also that tho pur
pose of the Alulmmn conference ut
anti-Smith deinqcruts is tho "etor
nu( elimination of Alfred E.
Smith." '. 1 :
Mr. and Mrs. Chns. Rood (Edith
H os m or) aud son, recently of Kl
mira, New York, are expected
here this week from the east to
viHlt Mrs. Rood's mother, Mrs. C.
0 Hosmer. Mrs. Rood and sou
formerly resided In this city.
Ailc your grocer for
hew Crown Caks
Flour. Pronounced
6c by foremoit cater
ers and cake bakers.
By MartPi