Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, September 01, 1928, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., September 01, 1928, Page 7, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1928)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextJri ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEDURq OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 ,: 1 2ft" SEVEN' s Hunting, season for deer opens September! 1 0, con tinuing to October 20. Pheasant shooting opens October 15. , f U'l ' . We Are Headquarter for. Hunters' Supplies Rifles, Shotguns, Ammunition Get ready and be ready to go out after the game T with opening of the season. Churchill Hardware Co. the Winchester store . . I CLASSIFIED SECTION" ALL NEW ADS WILL BE FOUND ON BACK PAGE II FOR SALE f "WANTED "f A 2 - - : - v NEW tall fur felts. Ww on dis play, Bell Millinery. FOR SALE 600 sheep, ?6 per head it ell taken. Rice Bros., Dlllard. ... ., THB new chic skull type trimmed hat now on display, Bell Millin ery. TOMATOES, BOo per bushel Bring boxes. Boyer's Track Garden, Dillafd. 1 . BARTLETT"PEAilS 25c per fiuT Pick them .yourself. A.. J. Bel lows. FOIl SALE Exceptionally good Shropshire tarn. John Abraham, Wilbur, Ore. : COMMON vetch and grain 2 cents per pound. S. D. seed, Goff, Oakland, Ore. . ELBERTA peaches, while they last $1.00 per bushel. A. F. Suksdorf, Coos Junction. .. THE "smart- vagabohd hat made of good quality wool felt, popu lar priced, Bell Millinery. SCHOOlT-DRES&SHand-made; new Assortment just finished. Stork's Nest Gift Shop. 321 North. Kane. ... : THE smart new' Beret Tam for sport and school wear on . dis play Bell Millinery.; ' .", j .FOR RALE Ford coupe,' fine shape, chfeap or will exchange for well drilling. - Leas and Son, i Oakland. 5 FOR SALE J. H. Hale and Muir I peaches at Greencrest Ranch, . looking Glass. Wm. Vborhies, 1 phone 1F6. FOR SALE Bean thresher 14-14, v; ready to run, In good shape. -1 Not old ; $20. Boyers , Truck ; Gnrden, Dlllard. 'J'HI'j new popular hat eye brow er . feet in fine quality. Lyon's silk t velvet on display, Bell Millin- erv. " " lull SALE Milch cow; separa j lor; 50 yourtg chickens; also po- lice dog. Pr?tl Vedder, on $ Looking Glass road. . you SALE Ford ton truck" with v wood or stick rack cheap, or will , trade for first class milch cow. - Leas and Son, Oakland. ' IOR SALE To responsible party. , Piano located near Roseburg. Easy terms. : Berry Piano Co., 437 Lawrence St., Eugene, Ore. FOR SALE Registered Shrops bucks for sale. Eighty head of good ewes to let out oh shares. V 2S6-J, E. F...(JphH)Rohr, S' Oll SALE Large "ripe watermel ! , on? at right prices; also caimug ".'t ' lomatoes at 50c . per bu. Pick oursolf. D. Coon Stand, Dil- 4 lard- f. FOR SALE or trude 1920 Bulck six roHdster in good condition. Cheap for cash or will trade for . ii 'Cowh, Angora goats of sheep. S. ! l'j. lielliwull, Roseburg, phone znz, - - iiiUiV a home. Party leaving town . ? must soil. 5-roohi house, largo , :i lot. at h big sacrifice. $251.00 fj down, about 8 years to pay bal- anco at $9.38 icr month, name ."if as cheap rent. O. W. YOUNG ,f & SON, 116 Cass' St. Phone 417. GoodB)0y Plenty of interesting sugRcs tions are offered in this store so that housewives will have no trouble in plan ning fot family heeds. . PRICF.S LOW WE DELIVER Economy Grocery - O. L. JOHNSON "Th Store Tht Serves .. You Best" Phone 63 , 344 N, Jackson St. WANTKD Pear packers. Apply at Farm Bureau- Exchange, phono 98, WANTED Middle aged woman to assist with housework in family of three adults. No washing. Ad dress M. W. co News-Review. WANTED Party who picked up 81x4 Hetvitt cord tire and rim oh Oak Creek, Little, River or Dixbnville road, tb notify R. R. Wood, at News-Review office. Re- ward. . - WANTED-Man with car to sell Fuller brushes In Douglas coun ty. Mail application, address, and phone number to Fuller Brush Co. co Ump'qua Hotel, Roseburg. Manager will . call ' applicants Tuesday. j FOR RENT " FOR RENT 5-robm house, strictly modern. Phone 416-R. FOR RENT-4-room modern fur nished house. Phone 471-L or call 647 So. Stephens. FOR-RENT'Modern furnished apartment. No children, 428 Plt zer. TWO houses for rentOne 4-room, one 7-rppm, both furnished. 857 and 861 W. Mosher St. . MISCELLANEOUS THH Village Locksmith moved tb 535 N. Jackson St. Keys fitted. CAR OWNER Don't forget to Call ' 653 When in need of auto parts. Sarff's Auto Wrecking House. NOTICE The Chrysler Garage Repair Shop will be closed until Sept. 10th account called East Carl A. E. Johnson, DEER HUNTERS Season opens Sept. 10th. Come where . deer are plentiful Guides, ' packers and pack horses furnished at reasonable rates. Address A. B. Davis, Dothan, Oregon. FOUND FOUND Package containing Stockings aud other articles. Owner call at News-Review and describe contents of package.. Enroll early at Holnllne Studio If you wish a good hour. Only a limited number of new pupils can be accomodated. city of sutherlin SAWMILL AND BOX FAC TORY OPPORTUNITY 14,000 acres with 624 million feet of Douglas fir and 35 million sugar plno. PRICE $1.00 M ft. The city wiii donato mill site adjoining trackage containing 150 acres. Further particulars B. B. KINOWELL, SUTHERLIN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, Sutherlin, Oregon. Roseburg Cabinet Shop 2H0 W. Onk , FURNITURE REPAIRING Upson 8oard and Veneer Panel Cut to Qrder Window Screens made to order E. S. AND F. L. COCKELREAS Fire Hazards are Increased during this time of the year. Carry Fire Insurance Ih an adequate amount to pro tect yourself In case of fire. Cheek up on your policies anil see that you are prelected. Our office Is HI your service in nil matters pertaining to fire nnd auto Insurance. Prompt and re liable service. G. W. Young & Son INSURANCE 118 Cnss St. Phone 417 Chiropractor DRUOLESS HEALTH CENTER "Complete Health Service" Mineral Vapor Baths 327 Cass Phone 401 W&nvm DEWEY " CHAPTER 'XLVIU j Rod stepped into the tiny hall , and (hen halted abruptly. For a ! tew seconds he fancied he had en j tered the wrong house. That was I absurd. This was Baker's place, all right. F-ut what was going on? Who could he here? 1 v, "Why, Baker, of cousre," he told himself, though still puzzled; He'd never thought about the possibility of the man having if. wife. This looked like a woman's work. But it was funny they hadn't waited until htf was out of the house. Per 'haps they wanted him to leave at once. He was still In the hall when suddenly he was rooted to the spot by a greeting called out to him from the kitchen. Was this a hal lucination? t , "Rod, Is that you?" The ' voice' sounded ft bit shaky. "Come out and help me with the steuk, wiU you?" Rod moved on Into the living room, feeling just ns he- should have felt completely bewildered. This couldn't bo! Now he knew he was the victim of his own mind, His brooding over the past - had brought him to the verge of in sanity. . That tabic He stood staring at It, without answering the voice from the kitchen. Oh, he was still too sane for that I Of course there were no places laid for two, no j gorgeous, red fos.es, and a . lace , cloth.'," . I ' The,n he sniffed. "Oh, Lord," he, groaned, "do 1 only Imagine that! heavenly smell?" "Well, aren't you coming?? The voice from the kitchen was grow ing impatient just like a wife's.! For answer he mover over and. touched-the roses. Their feel was unmistakable. Did people imagine they felt things, too things that weren't there? Rod had a touch of panic. " He drove out to the kitchen like a veritable madman. He would find out if he could see the owne of that voice! If he could . . . tlgm there was no doubt about f - ... he was ready for the straight jacket. He saw her, standing before the kitchen table, fussing with a thick steak, and not trusting herself to look up at him. He lifted his arm and drew his coat sleeve across his eyes. Bertie Lou waited for him to say something. She heard only a half-suppressed sound of helpless misery that brought her head up with a jerk..- "Why, what's the . matter with you?" she cried and rushed over as though she Reared' he was going to fall and she could save him. Her touch on his arm had a Btrange ef fect. What happened then was far from Bertie Lou's plans. Rod simply took her and held her. Held her. as a drowning man would hold to life. Bertie Lou Boots and Her Buddies MOW , "VHSSS TO E ATOMS) X SALESMAN SAM vmpiTd ftetMTe.CLiH' INTeReSflN'.Tft c,vw trf 5 AM OCTS IM TA WORK n, AH' rOU C(H TAK6. HIM 3tl ION FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Hurry Back, Uncle Harryt IMECAUED FRECKLES LWAOfe&AULy 1 fVOU'RE 007 6016 ) I7SMOT GOOD BYE . tWWMWMW IMTOSAVSOODBVETD - I pcAMOED OM S?AV" ALRACVARE YOU, ( FPECkLES JUSr SO VOU,WARRyA&LLB h$S LOA3SER BUT OAxXEAARRy? (LoNGn.L BE BACK WMWrMxrWjW OlSAPPOINTtD To KAIOU) l AAE BOSIM&SS tSEE-c AAre TO SEE QW6 OF W6S6 DANS-" 0MgM2m . aYMWM THAT YOU'RE LBAMIMS J 7D AT!SO 7D IM ViOO SO-7MAMKS ) B A SOOD RcV em n 0 'T SO SOOM- OIFFECEMT FOK EMEP.Y7AIMS A, AOVW.? Is O n sood Bye aasd rl imteeests, youve doaje foP. , I 6OO0 TJ,. ifAeouwDWe -W ME-S-SOOD ) :Zm7r gifti - ' f GROVES could scarcely breathe. And she couldn't think at alt. A humorous phrase came to her mind "This is so sudden." U made her laugh. And the laugh, though It was bare ly audible tor lack of strength be hind it, was a sound of pure hap piness. No, she .was not thinking. But she had to breathe, and when she finally struggled out of Rod's embrace ehe remembered In a rush all that she had forgotten in this last moment. , ,And Rod remembered too! Ber tie Lou belonged to Marco Palmer. Rod's eyes instantly became points of anguish of the soul so intense that. Bertie Lou was compelled to look away from him. , 'Why did you do that?" she Baid brokenly. " . : "Because I love you, Bertie Lou," Rod nnswered, his voice vi brant with emotion. "Oh, but you don't!" she cried. "If you did you never could have believed what you told Lila!" "Lila?" Rod repeated dully. "Yes." Bertie lxu faced him with her head high and her cheeks aflame. "Lila told mo , Vhat you saw at Marco Palmer's house. I went to her when I learned , that she had been out here. Oh, Rod," she hurried on in '' a rush, "how could you beltevo such a thing?" I Rod stared at her a moment' in dumh questioning. Then: "ATy God, what a blind fool I've been," he exclaimed bitterly. "Bertie Lou, you will never forgive me, will you?" " ' Bertie Lou sank Into a chair and burled her fuce on her arms. Rod camo over and knelt beside her. "Listen to me, please," he begged. Bertie Lou did not raise her head. Neither did she draw away from the hand he put tentatively on her arm. - "I must have been mad," he went on, "but 1 have some excuse, Bertie Lou. I had been disillus ioned, and I. was sure you didn't love me. You went away in such an unaccountable fashion; , you hardly wrote just short, cool notes. . . " "I knew about you and Lila," Bertie Lou interrupted in muffled tones. "I found out before I went away." "There wasn't anything to find out then," Rod said with painful honesty. Now Bertie Lou raised her head. "You told me n lie," she charged him reproachfully. "I asked you why you were late ami you said you had worked at the office, or something. And "you, had been to LHa's apartment!" "Yes," Rod admitted. "' I had, but I couldn't tell you why, Bertie Lou. 1 didn't want to worry you." "And you were there when I called your office just arter I got that telegram from home," Bertie Lou added. "I knew then that you 1 TWWV WrA,. KX ; , S-SCAWa-l-IM ME.OFeiceR, is OeRiJ L6A6T SooM AS VJHpa& I'LL TeC- HIM ABOUT DOWN TO TH' V I II - i IL : , I II II W 1 1 were in love with Lila." "No, don't eay that!" Rod plead ed. "I won't He to you again, ever, even tor your own sake. Please believe me. I didn't care much for Liia then exc&pt that t believed her a wonderful friend. Later I thought I did. But it has been you, Bertie Lou, first, last and always since 1 first loved you. And there was nothing with LHa that i can't tell you about. - i t ' Bertie Lou aMowed him tb take! lief handd. "V ill you let me teUIOBlty. ..." . you why 1 lied to yon?" he asked' "I bought It on terms, of course, to break the silence in which she silly. And It's half yours. You were struggled for fil'h vm him. She j the first person to answer my ad.", nodded. ' j "With chicken feed In my pock- Then Rod r u hn ebout the.et! But I've got a position. 1 take necklace aud the bracelets. "She possession of a cage on Monday, did thaMo cause trouble betweeuilt's special work and there will be Irs!" Bertie Lou cried at one point la lot of overtime, but It's with a In the story. "Oh, Rod, It only you j big organisation and now that I've had told me why you .had to Bave j something to work for besides your money!" bread and butter. ..." "I couldn't 'when you came backi "Thank goodness I've found a from Wayvllle," he answered. "You paying tenant for this house at had changed so. 1 mean I thought ' last," Bertie Lou applauded. "You you had. I'm ashamed of it, Bertie Lou. but 1 didn't believe you would ! want to pay Lila tho insurance money." "I know. She had made you think i Whs a selfish little beast," Bertie Lou said. "And you had n date the . first night you Were home," he remind ed her. ; . . "It surprised ATarco mora It dlf! you," Bertlo Lou answered, smiling. "I never would have gone out with him If you hadn't told me you wore having dinner Willi the Lorees. . , i : i And so they 'went on, bringing up their grievances, laying them. clearing away their misunder standings and coming nearer to each other than . they ever Jiad been before. Suddenly Rod remem'.icred that tBertio Lou's presence in the Baker cottage was unexplained. "Toll me how you happen to.be here," he urged her. t "It's whero I should be," she boasted proudly. "Right in . our own home!" She enjoyed Rod's evident peu- plexity, but she did hot keep him long In suspense. "I had this house built with the money you sent me." she told him. "Lila did one good turn, even if alie didn't mean to. She -forced us to save some money.' "But $2,000 wouldn't build this house," Hod protected. Bertie Lou put hei hands on his shpulders and looked into his eyes. "Don't say It that way," she cautioned him. "It sounds as It you didn't believe me. And we! must never doubt each other again. Or He. One little He led to all the trouble we had. "But It began before that the night jef our wedding. I asked my self if you loved me. I should have believed that you wouldn't have married me If you didn't. And 1 should have kept on believing It." . Rod took her hands of this shoul ders and pressed them to his lips. 'A man never had n, sweeter bride," he, told her, t'but a man's a pricas.StcajrnstChdnowoth, Oak man, Bertie Lou. And that means land, Ore. Homeward M DI-.UT v.CUVT' T 1 rw , I ' What's Stirrin' Now? ORt&.6U'2-2.-"TVl9 OFFtcen-'S 3U6T ALt - tHe. 7 CiWeu c,e a tip eciTeceHT ? ; that My TORe is , GOWN A Be-ROBeeo; that sometimes he's a fool. Only a wise jvoman can help him then. You were too proud and too good." j Bertie-Lou smiled at him. "Well,1 try It again." she warued hi in. "and l'U fight for you like a fish wife." 1 ' j "I think I'll stick to the hearth side," Rod replied. "But I still would like to knofr how you fi- nanced this house. And that does stole not mean that 1 thtuk you film m iiinv nr ativthlnv Itlrn IViat but Just as a matter of curl-- uon't know how I've worried about the future. payments." Rod laughed. "You can sell the flowers and) vegetables I've grown. A lot of yoUr five dollars a week went for seed. Then you must have been liv ing on crackers and cheese," Ber- tie Lou declared, jumping up. 'And I've the loveliest dinner for! you: imi you win navo to ncip, me With the steak." "1 can cook It to the queen's taste," Rod assured her. Suddenly Bertie Lou paused ovor lifting tho steak to the broiler. "You said that the first time we cooked a meal In our own home," she reminded him. "ThW Is a new start, loo," Rod replied solmenly. "And this time we will make a go of It, won't we, Bertie Lou?" "Let's go right out after dinner and send telegrams to our pa rents," Bertie Lou suggested 'o mi I've got to telephone poor little naaln t?niTfn-a Btia will alt 1th Pni me Tin afraid. She hever trusted you very iiucli ;at.d 1 think she guessed that I Vas head over heels In love with my caretaker. And she tnayi " discover that I've brought a week-end bag. 1 expect - ed yoi to leave tonight," she added naively. . Tell her that you've given mo the job for life," Rod said. "I'm never going to stop taking care of you again." "For five dollars a week?" "For love of the only girl In the world!" " THB END BIDS FOR COAL Sealed bids will be received by the county court at - the court house, Roseburg, Oregon, on or be. foro 10 a m., Friday, September 7, lor sale and delivery to the county of 20 tons of coal. i ! GEORGE Ki QUINE, ' County Judge, Pago fencing. Just rocolved car load ,Pago S fencing at reduced Bound V DOnV WWKR II' ' 1 ffeR-TH' ' fMJ' HE AC90 HA6 THE LOW A ...) ( OOPE.THAT 1Tb SOMNA LlZT-te.;', ) cje. AM IM5IPE. 30 B te S a "WAT MCAWi JOMOWa S V. RlftWT MCITP IM TM',T0R8 l . V HAS J0M6.THIM'.TAOO . Seed Grata Vetch Oats Wheat ! 5 ! Rye Grass 4c lb? FarmBureauCooperatiyeExchange ROSEBURG Agents tor OAKLAND Fairbanks Morse & Co. Bean Spray Pump Co. John Deere Plow Co. Sherwin-Williams Co. L. N. Miller Dehydrater Co. KLAMATH SOLD TO 01 KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Aug. 1. Announcement that tho Ewau na Box, company, largest lumber "company In Klamath has pur- cnnsed 37.000 acres of the Oregon ijanu it IjIvosiouk iiinuor laim "",l mr'y Known . " 'oldliiKS-was made this morning ' b.y CIIU,dB I)aB80tt' 0"''1 f the company. I The transfor wns consummated , today following negotiations ex- .tending over somo period of time. H. A. Booth, president of the Ore- Bon l.nnu & Livestock company, represented the selling company, The timber tract lies east of Bly, mostly In western Lake coun ty, and Is one of the largest in dividual units In that section. ' ,Cost of the tract was withheld. "This tract, along with our Long prnlrle reservation unit and timber along- the Oregon. Culiror nla & Eastern railroad, assures a 15 venr cut," said Mr. Daggett. "It is our intention to conlsmct logging lino next year from tho terminus of tho Oregon, California , & Eastern line at Bly 12 miles in- to our new tract" The timber deal follows closely on the heels of the sale of the westerly section of tho Long-Doll Lumber company's famous Yam- KAV ll'fiol in Mm T.u,i, T.inl,n company f Modoc point. Both transfers' are significant, not ouly becnuae of their size, hut hecaiiBO lOK LKt A Smthg ( v,EAMTi i 7A6 BOYS " AAMEMT I ABOUT ' 7AAT V SURPRISE S FBECILtS SAID AS S AAO f FOR ; TABAS t W 60LLH', tMM'T. MS. '. ICC 7 t.i BOH - -' I iftii.'l 1 1 hey provide two major operating (concerns of Klamath with sufti jcient timber to manufacture tor many years 10 come. WORLD'S LARGEST LINER WILL COST THIRTY MILLION (AmocIqUhI lre Loascil Wire) . LONDON, Aug. 81. Uncertain ty regarding the siie of tho now White S(ar liner under construc tion at Hi'lfast (or use In (ho Southampton-New York service was cleared uptoday by -'the com- : pany's announcement that the vob sol will have a displacement of : 60,000 tons. It will be the largest liner in me world and will be coin pleted In three years at a cost of about 60,000. While rumors are current that the Cunnrd lino also plans to bulhl a gigantic vessel, officials of the company said no decision had been reached In regard to the matter. They admitted that it Ib being considered. . NOTICE OF BOARD OF EQUALIZATION NOTICE is hereby given thnt on the second Monday in September, being September 10th. tho Board of Equalization vIB attend in the assessor's office in the court house in Roseburg, DouglaB coun ty,, Oregon, tor the purpose of ex amining the assessment- rolls and correct all errors in valuations, description nnd qualify of land, lots and other property,, assossed by the assessor, and it shall be the duty of 'persons interested to ap pear 'at that tlmo and plauo au Pointed. , HANK L, CALKINS. AssessoE By. Martin , 00'RE 60NSNA VAU. I WITH MH J ' By Blosder By Small IT SAH? WeL(-,( CroTTA HUWCH IT IS' AMyWAT J TH' CHIEP WAMTS TA 566. Vft nowtvl at m' Pdcire W IWE. OFFICER. I '. BOy.'l'DSvJE Aiy?IW3 ) t!kZiA fMVW!W7AAT r VW5rJ SE IS 7MT L-SZ-i'j AAD " -S WEa 60 V IWjs-T O0ERTDKIS m- v Kavt? ivzyiX" (wt 4 ... -i.' ! 1 t v :.a