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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1928)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEDURO. OREGON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1928." five Factory Shipment of Earthenware Mixing Bowls Up to 17 Inches in Diameter. These Splendid Kitchen Mixing Bowls Come in Sets of Five. Ivory White Lined, 6 to . 9 inches in Diameter, per set only $1.90 Once used they will be found indispensable Churchill Hardware Co. THE WINCHESTER STORE CLASSIFIED SECTION ALL NEW AOS WUX BE FOUND ON BACK FAG!, FOR SALE KOU SALE Fow Chinchilla rab bits. Tom UuylefC, 11-tli K. Jack- 00 Blieup, $6. per taken. Itlco Bros., iOc per bushel. Bring er's Truck Garden, Registered, Duroc each. F. E. Weaver, FOR SALE Haled vteh nnrl nat hay. Chas. Watson, Looking 1 tr Glass. Phono 13F12. 1 FOR SALE Fancy Elberta peaches and Bartlett pears. Fred Renner, Happy Valley Bridge. REGISTERED SH R GPSHIRE RAMS for sale Yearlings. Your choice $25. Mrs. W. E. Stafford, 1001 MHlSt. Eugene, Oregon. FOR SALE Purple and common vetch, seed, mixed with gray oats. Price 3ic Phone 2X08. Arthur R. Weeks, Ruckles, "Ore. F6RSALEBaTrTiett peaTs 50c per ousnei. House on hill, opp. Adam's Camp Ground, Coos Junction E. E. Baker. FOR S A LE Slab voodrrClFand 20 inch: also red fir block; at prices you can afford. Oak block, $3.25 Phone 6F3. , , IF you want a small place, can't bout my 10 ncres for final ity or price; on highway, (j miles south. Mrs. Lora Mellott. FOR SALE Sheep; 75 head aged ewes, 55 Iambs, a few wethers. Also six high grade Holstelh -milch cows . N. L. Conn, Hose burg. Ore. Phone 6F15. FOR SALE 2 good lots, good soil, nice place to build, city view JuhI: need cash. , ?ti00. value for $300, bettor look it tip now. See R W. Stovall, 637 Resorvoir Ave. Chiropractor DRUGLESS HEALTH CENTER "Complete Health Service" Miueral Vapor Paths 327 Cass Phone 491 j Roseburg Cabinet Shop . 230 W. Oak FURNITURE REPAIRING I Upson Board and Veneer Panel I Cut to Order Window Screens made to o,der E. S. AND F. L. COCKELREAS Fire Hazards are increased during this time of the ear. Carry Fire Insurance In nn Rdetiuntc amount to pro t;et yourself in ciise of fire. Cheek up cm your policies anil Bee that you lire protected. Our office Is at your service In all mutters pertaining to fire and nutn insurance. Prompt and re liable service. G. W. Young & Son INSURANCE 116 Cass St. Phone 417 ' ?od Foods at laving Prices a what our old cus iw. ay. You will tike our plan, too. All goods delivered. Phone 63 Economy Grocery O. L. JOHNSON "The Store That Serve You Best" Phone 63 344 N. Jaotcion St 0 FOR RENT FOR RENT 5-rooin modern house Qvltii garage. Phone 6U6R. Foil It EN 'I FuruiBUeia apart menls, heated, modern, close in. Inquire 124 W. Douglas S t. FOR RENT Room with home pri vileges, close in. 120 W. Lane St., phone 177. . - WANTED WANTED Washing to do. Hose St. 230 S. WANTED Work of any UnM by Hi-year-old school . boy. Phone 471-L.- WANTED to buy pack horses and saddle horses. Box 80, cure News-Review. WANTED Man witu" "truck to haul 12 tiers oak wood. Call at 1116 N. Jackson. WANTED Prune pickers nuddr er men. Apply Win. P. Weav er, Myrtle Creek, Ore. WANTEDSeSving to do child ren's preferred. Mrs. .B. W. Cooney, 1240 Umpqua Ave. " WANT ED "to trade for"vood 2nd hand Hteel range and single har row, itt. 1, Box 9, Rosebiu-g. WANTED A boy of 15 or 16 to make himself useful on a raneh 0 miles west of Riddle, ore. James E. Perry. WANTED Woman to car for sick lady and do light housekeeping. Hume and small wages for the winter. Write Box 50, News Review. HAVE 2(0 acres of f:ne pasture near Lugene, would . lilao to lease about 400 ewes, (nut too old) for two or three years. For particulars- write J. S., box 28'l, Klamath Falls, ore. MISCELLANEOUS f : J Tl-IH Farmers' Mutual Fire Relief Ass'n. is represented by 1. M. Tutuill, Oakland, Ore. CAR OWKISU Lout forget to call 653 wben in need of lulo parts. Sarffs Auto Wrecking Houso. TRADE 7-room Portland, modern home, double garage, paved street; for small Douglas Co. l unch. Give all details . I li st let ter. Uu 70, News-ltcvlew. REWARD $lnt) standing reward will bo paid for anyone caught stealing' or killing sheep or goats on property of Al Cteuson, Sunshine Kanch, 1 ouls Kohllnigen, J. II. Short, J. Ai. Weather ford, Frank Burger it no Son, T. A. Troxel, or Jones KHtalo. E. J. ROHK, Treas. o RIVER YIELDS OODY OF ! MAN THOUGH! MURDERED I i .Win i.it.-il IT. l.i.., ,-Vii. j j KPOKAMC. Wash., Aug. IS. The hoily of Hum A. Vhe:i!y, ti7, i who is declared to have deeded his , farm to his wife at Wuhco, On., Iwo years ao and come here, wtts 'ttiken from tho Spokane river to- !day with clrcunifiinnces indicating lie hud been murdered. FAMOUS ACTRESS DIES NKW YOKK, Aut. 1 S. Maude I Granger, noted actress, who on her ! retirement two years aeo had j rounded out a career of 5f years on the Htiie, died yesterday at the ' age of 77. Miss Gninger, whose j real name, was Anna Brainartl, was ; born in Mltldletown. Conn. 1 She niHfle her debut in "A Wo-1 man's Il"art," in the old Cnion Square theatre. She piayed in such old time HU(tsse as " Thv Two Orphans" "The I'ktnter's Wife." "Broken Ueiirts" end "My Partner." . I will iint be responsible for any bills run by anyone other than my self after this date. Aug. 17th. YWVM VAAAX. CITY OF SUTHERLIN SAWMILL AN I) IIOX FAC TORY OPPOKTL'MTY- -14.O0" acres with G24 million feel of Uouglfis fir and ar, million mnar pine. PKICK J 00 M ft. The city will donate mill site adjoining trackage containing 150 ncres. Further particulars K. fi. KINGWKLL, HI'THKllLIN CHAMBKIt OF COMMERCE, Sutherlin, Oregon. T ATTT TVTT TT$1XTf 8 UfV hi H i THIS HAS HAPPEN60 Bertie Lou and KoU Bryer are happily married, until Ula Loreej plots to separate tbem. She had ; one bwu engaged lo Hod ai-1 though she had refused to marry . , him because he was poor. She , 1 meets and marries wealthy Cyrus : Loree ami persuades hint to give, rather do that than be sued." Hud n splendid position because of j It was in her mind to add, "In j her friendship' for Berth Lou. I view of the fact that 1 am the in ! In order to see Hod without j jured jwrty." ' j arousing suspicion. LUa endeavors: liul she remained silent, and the j to will Bertie' I jou's confidence by; lawyer, not knowing that her very I showering her with favors, tlradu-1 soul was shuddering at the pros I ally she arouBes Rod's old lufatu-j pect, set her down among those alionfor her and when Bertie Lou; women, who, whether they are the I discovers that they Bee each other ; injured or the innocent party, pre- secretly, sue is neartuioKen, and indulges I;; the dissipation of t wealthy wives which' Lila hud taught her. Hod loses confidence in her and they drift fan her apart but he will not admit his renewed Interest in Lihi. This Infuriates her and to make him more dependent on her. j Lila fakes a jewel robbery lu i that Bertie Lou was not in a hur; which it appears that Hod is theiry to marry Marco. Perhaps for thief, but she begs him to keep it secret to save his reputation. He discovers (he trick, and she ud mlts she did it to gain his love. He repudiates her treachery and disloyally to her husband, aud she reminds him that his wife isjvorcee before out with young Marco Palmer. He again. leaves her and drives to the j Palmer home where ho Bees Mar- j co and Pertle Lou in lounging robes mid departs without learning that they were merely coming up-i stalvs from a morning swim. I When Bertie Lou gets home,: Rod is gone, leaving no word but la check for $2,00i). Not realizing that he left because of his suspi cions of her, Bertie Lou denounces : Lila for try ins to take him away; from her. Both women try to lo-. cate Hod without success. Bertie j Lou secures a position, aud waits for Rod to get a divorce. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY; T ' CHAPTER XXXVIII It had been a long time since Bertie Lou had been to Hod's law yer. Everything had been settled. This summons could mean but one thing! Divorce! 1 " 1 Well, it had to come. She was prepared for it. But, rather strangely, she thought, it still had the power to hurt this legal sep aration. "Really- it ought to bo done by a surgeon." she reflected, on the way. "It's just like a knife cutting right through the heart." But that' was not what she told Rod's lawyer. "I suppose Mr. Bry er wants a divorce," she began as soon as she was shown into his of fice. He looked at her in surprise. "I've no objection," llertle Lou hurried cjn, but In slopped her. "I've been requested by your husband to intorview yW.on the subject of divorce," he interrupt BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES FRF.CKLKS AND HIS FRIENDS Thinking About Home By Blosser MaiAM p TAr VffEE'i lovjeto ) f LOOd AT A'J- 7WE WQUDSiCUL. HTI fflUS MEAT IS SIMDIV , k liji U f ff SAV JUST SCO VMAIT Ol AL.Ek.AMO BOCT- U6B6S JgA .ANOSLASSVMAfte AMD UST6NIN6TO A VMOHD Ig '4 mt' 7Iz,7SJZ.- OSS16 ACS VOUC PLACE, jSg-FSqp IumEM-DEAC TUIS IS I'M SAVINS, P2CiLES-' ) pji VOL) TASTE SOME OF 7WS STILL COBlOUS I BE-TV' . c El 7AE MOST kJomDERFUL. )' VOU LOOk AS IF YOUE r' ps; TJXIfiSS AM MOM tKAVBSV 'MM OJECvMUATlS hd. W ,f m 'DlMMEQ I EVIER SAT .V 7AOU6WS VkJEPE A ) U 1 ?: i v VNWV- S'S 7HE BEST IM7UErsaCIA.El7' ,nlsnn M L OOM4M To" -J . MILLION AMLES f tiUHi COOk IX) 7WIS VMWOtS rt' M tiikj mik C f&zmt SALESMAN SAM What a Silly Report! ..,., Bv Small ' Vwecl, I Guess -Thoss RowpiesG'feS ( gosh1. weRe's p. PfvpeRWiTH ,rWoW. W Towm's 50Re upsct p.6out?I ffiBfS&SlSf PsC ' Kmhuc are. ouTft ioht etc eo,o livWS .tor-W all ftBOuT T' moTcl ! IT IT Ay 5 Jewecs WftLoeo (vt i'v MSsllWwsK Plr"Lir UCOC t,,,.. for om6 with TH'SHecKLCs' iw&A Oeflop 5APe RoB6B-H--W(,mc.cp, ) : 55f"7,3"S2-l weResTOLEM-(M', V'Ka5Jt IXlvart nCtt. aeviec m owe cvecHaoPV aW ip i'w mcmtiomeo im it? 1 VJHfST S THIS ? -I'M PePORTeo i ' WSm' . t. o"fjoP I fr 6'& SuRPR,S " 'Slfnslwl ' : MISSING'. WHV.THey'RtCRftW-. 'YfflfP0 1 f fi YH ed, "but it is not his intention to bring tiuit. He wishes to know ifj you want to free yourself." j lltriie Iou staved at him. At last she said, quietly: "If Hod; wants a divorce let him say so, He i can have it. Hut of course if prefers lo let me bring suit, he I'd tor to cast the stigma of divorce upon the husband. To sue is spectable. lo be sued is. . ."well, you know, my dear, it sort of re flects upon one The lawyer reported to Hod later that Mrs. Bryer would stait suit In the spring. Hod understood . some reason of lhe hitter's. His I family maybe. And It appeared I reasonable thai llrrtie Lou should prefer not to lengthen unneces ! sarily the period during which she ! must assume the role of a dl- she could marry He believed she was protecting her family. It would be easier for them to have it all over with in as short a time us possib.e the di vorce and her marriage to Marco. Rod's letters from home advised him that Bertie Lou was working. His mother had heard it from Mrs. Ward. That was something Rod could not understand. It was in consistent, i Molly Fraser told him that Ber tie Lou was always with young Palmer. "She comes around about twioe a . week," Molly informed him. "Hut I don't .encourage her, Rod, because 1 think It's simply scandalous the way she has bu haved. And that young Palmer is always with her." Bertie Lou knew that she was not encouraged at .Molly's, but she did not go there because It pleased her to do so, by any moans. She had not forgotten the anonymous note she still believed that Molly hud wrlten her about Lila and Rod while she was in Wayville. And Molly "hud heard a lot of made-up tales about Bertie Lou from Lila. She was anything but 1 cordial when Bertie Lou called, driven to suffer Molly's attitude through a desire to learn some thing about Hod. His lawyer had refused her his address or news of him. At Rod's request. She couldn't get much informa tion concerning him from Way ville, either. In response to her re-' queHtd urging her mother to ask Hod's mother for his address, and, whether it was true or not Mrs. Ward wouldn't say Mrs. Bryer clHimt'd she did not know it. "They address their Jitters to Hod through general delivery," a he vruie lienie Lou. f Ome or twice Bertie I,ou was o despt rate she considered suing to Ula. llut site never could qjllo bring herself to do that. ; She wondered that Lilit had not left Cyrus. "Hut 1 suppose she's waiting until 1 set a divorce she can L; sure of Hod before she Rives up i y," 8 he to!d herself. "I never v.evUI have thought Uud would- tta " for a thing UU that! Well, t ! y m i vi:i, until Spring if it's i It to - She vau wii.iu lo divorce Hod but the immediate prospect of it the coining faoe to face with the actual firiit step had u palled her. She could not no through with it not yet, at least. But if Bertie Lou was thinking unthuferlng thoughts of Hod's al titude in the wiiole matter, he whs Inclined (o think more highly of her than he bud since Lila sturted poisoning his mind against her. II certainly reflected a great deal of credit upon Ilertie Lou to be earning her own living, he' thought, und not accepting her support from Marco Palmer. All the more reason, though, for thiuk Ing they would marry some day. Anyone must respect and admire all the more a girl with an Inde pendent spirit, Rod admitted. But why. If Bertie Lou was will ing to work, did she live such fast pace at night? Molly said she looked like the .ghost of her for-1 mer self ihat she wus heavily made up to "hide her dissipation," und that she "smoked Incessant ly." And what had become of the money he'd given her, Rod won dered. ' , What he did not, know was that Bertie Lou ran with Marco's crowd because she was afraid to be alone afraid of her memories and the uninvited pictures that came to her mind when she was not "whooping it up" with a mad, impetuous band of reckless young sters. Marco liked her to bo happy. If Marco dropped her Bertie Lou, uiun l KIIUW W1UU sue wouiu uo. Go mad, she supposed. She would if she had to sit in her hall bed room and face her dreary future Her loveless, drab, homeless fu ture! Dettcr to nlcnn Min-cn wlillo she could; at least unltl ho real ized that she meant it when she said she wouldn't marry him. Af ter that well, that time hadn't come. And it was gay to go around with Marco. They went to places where wickedness was refined at any rate, and Marco's friends were not vulgar. Mostly they had' soured on life for one reason or nnother and would be like that for a few years more probably. In the meantime they had to make fun to keep in the running. nemo iou did not uare let o. ) She becamo their leader and Mar- en was proud of her. But it could' Opal's Homesick not lust. ' One day she collapsed at work. Aud hor employer ent her to a' hospital. Then ho ealltd lu Marco. I lienie Lou's wild dayti were1 over. She was a trembling hyateri- , cal wreck. But she wouldn't let them telegraph her mother. The: doctor said she would get well.; And Marco promised to see thatj she kept quiet when she got up. ! Marco was a chastened young j man. The doctor had held him re-i sponsible yes, him, and his full)-! er vihO lor his too generous allow-; ti. me. j I. rile Lou's employer held hen poriiicm open fur her aud paid her; hills. To skvo him expense she in-j slated upon being taken bark to - her rooming house as soon as she was able to be moved. There, during the long lonely hours of staring at a cheap pic ture on the faded paperonvered wall, or of hurting her oyos try ing to look through the coarse lace curtains over a dirty window, she) evolved a plan that was half dream, half-hope, for something to' do when she was well again. j She couldn't go buck to socking! forget fulness in the way that had; put her in the hospital. She sup posed she must lose Marco she hated that he was a dear com- j panion when he wasn't begging her to marry him some day. But what use could he have for a girl ! who was no louger able to keep j up with his pace? He'd been a darling during her illness. Fresh flowers every day and baskets, of luscious fruits. Books, too, but somehow she j couldn't read; she couldn't v coil- cent rate on anything but her own affairs, her tragic, hopoless af fairs. For she felt that her life wus done, that she never could find anything to live for again. That was tragic unless this plan she had would help. She let her eyos rove over the shabby room aud come to rest on J Marco's latest offering of flowers. She saw them through a mist of tears, and looked away. They re minded her that Marco was a the last friend she had, anu pretty soon there would be no more flow ers from him. She must send him on his way. , ., The others, people she had mot through him, did not count. Nei ther did any of Molly's or Lila's friends. The only persons who cared anything about her now were in Wayville. And Bertie Lou wasn't going homo. She was going to do do some- GETS RHEUMATIC AND NEURITIS SUFFERERS' OUT OF BED Those who have tried everything without benefit will find Cimey's Rheumatic Remedy, the most start! ing discovery ,of recent times for pains of rheumatism, neuritis, neu ralgia, sciatica, lumbago. The re lief Is quick and sure, reduces pain and swcllilic through dirent n ft inn on the stomach, liver and kidneys 'Guaranteed bv Wurstors Drug Co., 81.50 per bottle. Fruit Growers . See us before you contract for WASHING and PACKING Best up-to-date mechanical equipment for remov ing spray without injury to fruit. FarniBureaaCooperatiyeExcliange ROSEBURG Agontt (or OAKLAND Fairbanks Morse & Co. Bean Spray Pump Co. JoUn Deere Plow Co. Sherwin-Williams Co. L. N. Miller Dehydrater Co. thins else something interesting. SomethliiK that thrilled her Just to think ol It It wouldn't last tor- over the pain aud pleasure-mixed undertaking, but it would take the edge on her unuappinesB wui!b she went through the ordeal of di- voicing nod. After IhHt uhe wmilrin't need distraction quito so much, and she always would have something to dream over. Sho was turning tho thousht over in her mind, develop Ing It and getting more excited each moment when someone knocked on her door. "Como in," she called. The door yesterday halt a mile above the . opened and a round, good-natured Sellwood bridge, near the river face with heaps of freckles and a bank. A trail led to tho water, " nice grin was poked in. "Way I Indicating, deputy sheriffs declar como ull the way lu?" Its owner In-! cd that the man had wandered quired. ' from the edge of the water into "I'm glad to have you," Bortla Lou told her. "And so she was. For a week now sho had received a dally visit from her neighbor In the next room, Uossie Rogers. Bessie was shopgirl and a de -voted (Utle soul to anyone B,0 liked, .-.ho had liked Bertie jou ortor her first call. They had not,81-'" trousors. roally met until Bertlo Lou canto home rrom, tho hospital. "Anything I can do?" she asked after snltfing the flowers. It was a never-ending BOtirce of conjecture with her that ftertle Lou got such costly blooms. But she was not in quisitive. "VH " Tlt-Wln T.ftll hnnlln HVrtii can heln If vou like to liHtim. I'vn a perfectly mad but heavenly Idea that I've got to talk over with Bomeono." (To Be Continued) NOTICE If you want to buy, sell, or trad-1 roal ostato, see BRUCE ' CO. Myrtlo Creek. FOR COUNTY JUDGE As democratic nominee for the orfioo ol county judge, I solicit the j support of the voters of Douglas county at the general election to be held Tuesday, Nov. 6, 1928. WALTER B. HAMILTON. ' o FLOATER IN WILLAMETTE WITH 8LASHED THROAT (Auoclatnl Prt'u Lcmoil Wire) PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. IS. Tho body of an unidontlfled mail, pvitn tnroat siasnea, - was found - ",e "rU8" M - 1"-y found. In tho pockets were $0.30 in cash and a -watch. The man wnB de scribed us about 60 .yeurs of age, five reet, seven Inches tull, wour- ing black shoes, ' gray stripped snirt, purple blue coat and molu- ' nn WHHiinii wus inn-id nfinr inn body. Eat baroecue aanawicnes and live forever. Brand' Road Stand. TOURISTS ARE ROBBED 1 PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. 18.-, C' McKln0-- anii Jolll K. Woa; tourlst'- '-on Oakland, Cal, camping here, reported $56 cash, $630 travolers' checkB a revolvol and several- articleB stolen from their tent, , v The tractor upkeep. Bros. 10-20 MoCnrmiclt-nooring is economical in fuel and See ono at . Wharton By Martm
