Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, September 07, 1928, Image 7

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Roseburg news-review., September 07, 1928, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextROSEBURC NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURCX OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1928. SEVEN fs U4 fl No ManTall Enough To pick fruit from the tree without a ladder. So we have. ' .., - stocke4 a big aHortment of '?:.': Step Ladders and Fruit Ladders ' . . '. ; 5 i V' ' ' AU of these ladder are built to stand service for sev-; era! years, and thejr are economically priced Every orchard should have a number of these ladders for fall picking. Come in and see them, . ' Churchill Hardware Co. THE WINCHESTER STORE ! CLASSIFIED SECTION ALL NEW ADS WILL BE FOUND ON BACK PAGE FOR 'SALE 14 'HEAD shoots tor sale. Kurti, phone 3F42. ' FOR SALE One hundred head of goats. Lyle E. Marsters, 17F2. FOR SALS Good pigs. John Wilson. Rt. 1, Box 91, Koseburg. FOR-SALE Old growth cordwoo'd, also 1 6inch old growth. G. S. Johnson, Urockway. FOR SALE jelly grapes. 5 miles south of Roaeburg at C. - H. Claypool's. ' Price reasonable. FOR SALE 600 sheep, 16 per head if all taken. Rice Bros., Dillard. COMMON vetch and grain seed, 2J cents per pound. S. D. Goff, Oakland, Ore. FOR SALE Good gentle team. Weight about 1300 lbs. J. E. .Wood, Yoncalla. FOR .'SALE-Salt rising bread fresh every day. Cayler's Bak ery, Deer Creek bridge. AM MAKING a special price on my , 10 acres, 6 miles south on high way for one week only.; Mrs. Lora Mellott. '- FORSALE Four cows, Jersey strain, 3 to 6 years old, three giving milk. Bert Russell, Myr tle Creek, Ore. . ' . : t'OR SALE "ribofTDelalne buck" . sin ; Avira iraod yearling buck goats L. Goodbourn, phone 'Sri Fl. ' FOR SALE Porch swing, tireless cooker, bed,' bureau, and othor house furnishings. Mrs. Strang, 527 E, Douglas. FOR SALE To responsible party. Piano located near Roseburg. Easy terms. Berry Piano Co., 437 Lawrence St., Eugene, Ore. foil SALE "Sheep 140 good ewes, 75 aged owes, also sever al high grade cows and heifors. N. L. Conn, Roseburg Ore. Phono 6F15. . ' ' FOR'SALETow small mules 8 and 12 years old. Good to ride or pack. Sound fat and smooth built. $75.00. Art Rj'chard, Yon calla, Ore, FOR SALE 71 acres near Green Station. Will sell at less man half value it taken at once. For particulars write to A. Wilson, 210 W. K St. Grants Pass, Ore. f FOR SALE 50 mixed daffodils SI. Iris 12 $1. Peonies 3 colors fl. ' Perennials Rockplants 12 i $1. Roses 2 year $3.50. dozen S Shrubs 25 ccntB up. Catalog free. Suhrs Flower Farm, Trout t , .dale, Ore. ... PEACHES Lemon Clings i now ready at the Curtis ranch. Bring containers. Phone SF4. F. M. Ciirtis I' Our Specials are best gro series every day and low paces coupled with service, if Phone in your orders. 1 Yes, we deliver. Economy Grocery " . ' O. L. JOHNSON ; J, 'The Store That Serves 5 You Best' Wione 63 344 N. Jackson St i FOR SALE Five-room house, with ; sleeping porch ; almost now, rea sonable. Phono 459-L. FOR SALE or rent 10 acres river bottom, 2 miles from city P. O. Free soli. Some fruit, small house. ' Call 402 W. Lane St. FOR SALE Exceptional bargain. Nearly 20 acres - oak timbered creek bottom. School, R. R. de pot, grocerlesr:' filling stations. Box 75, News-Revfew. FOR SALE Forty ewes, ?7 each; ' also Oxford and Shrop. bucks, and work and saddle horses. Er win Rice, Oakland, Ore. .-. FOR SALE Modern 8-room plas tered house, close in. Two lots, pavement paid. Garage, good location. Price - $2500' terms. Chas. Kyea, 826 N. Jackson St. FOR SALE 8-room house, cor. Woodward &- Stephens Sts., hardwood floors. 2 blocks from business section. Will take $5500. K taken in 30 days. In quire 404 Woodward St ' T WANTED ! WANTED A good cat and coyote dog, guaranteed not to run deer. A. V. Ady, Myrtle Creek, Ore. WANTED To rent or buy sheep ranch; price and terms must be right. Address "SR" Care News Review. WANTED TO 'BUY Few ' old sheep; state age, . breed ,and price. Address "D. H." care News-Review. WANTED Wood cutter wanted for all winter Job. Good place to live. A. L. Houghtaling, II e niote, Ore. WANTEDFirenmn to fire fur nace for room rent. Inquire 124 W. Douglas. . Also want 22 inch blockwood. ' 4 FOR RENT FOR RENT -Furnished or unfur nished 5 room house. Phone 419-J. FOR RENT Well furnished flat, close in. Inquire Kidder's Shoe Store. FOR RENT Furnished heated apts., close in, modern. Electric ranges. Inquire at 124 W. Douglas. FOR RENT Sheep pasture 1K2 acres; 60 Oct. i, balance of 132 Jan. 1, 1929. Address Box 75, News-Review. Give your child a thorough training in music fundamentals by putting him in a Dunning Class with Harriet Groves Weatherford. Phone 166 R. LOST LOST Leather suitcase betwecu Eugene and Roseburg. Sting book has Stockton address. Pres ent address 1S44 Uroderick St. San Francisco. 4 i MISCELLANEOUS HOME LAUNDRY- -929 Winches- ter. KEY FITTING Lock and gun re pairing. ' The Vlllafe Locksmith. 535 N Jackson. . LOOK! Roseburg Woman's Club . Service Shop will be open Satur day from 10 to 4 p. in. Garments for the whole fnmlly. KOrTlTviVi: 2 fine registered buck goats for buck goats of equal merit. Phono 48F4. ' L. Goodbourn. ESTRAY NOTICE Taken tip it the D. H. Kolly place on S. Deer . Creek, one 2yr.-olii . Hampshire burk sheep. Owner please come and get It. iCAR OWNER-DonV fprget to I CRll 553 when in need of auto parts. ' Barti's Auto Wrecking House. HAVE YOU an old piano you do not use? It so. we will trade you a good modern radio, phono graph, or electric refrlgerato- lor it. uus Muslo Store, Kose burg, "Oregon. ' ' - Roseburg Cabinet Shop 2,10 W. Oak -, f FURNITURE REPAIRING Upson Board and Ventef Panel Cut to Order Window Screens mado to order E. S. AND F. L. COCKELREAS ; vSSuimm mamaMa c ELEANOR EARLY THIS HAS HAPPENED ' J Sybil Thome. Boston . society! girl, weary wilh disillusionment and disappointed in' love, hears from her adored brother, Tad, the story of hia love tor Valerie Weut. ' Valerie, pink ' and while and blonde, completely wins the ap proval of Tad's mother, who long's to see both hec children married and settled down. Hut Sybil, pa- thetically eager, for Tad's happi ness, is skeptical pf Valerie's baby ways. ; "You can't says a girl's an an gel because she's never had a chance to be a devil," reasons Sybil, who has had plenty of chances herself. "Val's a vampi or I'm cuckoo." Plans for an elaborato wedding go gaily on, when suddenly the family learn that Mr. Thome has a. bad heart. NOW GO ON WITH THE, STORY CHAPTER IV Before bis visit to the great diagnostician, Mr. Thome, after his dizzy spells, ' invariably . ob served that he was not as young as he used to be. "Nothing to worry. about," be In sisted and' consoled Mrs. Thome, hovering about with pills and hot water bags. "Just a hit -of indis cretion,. Mother. Cabbage or, pigs' knuckles or something.' . Baked beans, ' roast pork,, red; meats, pastries the poor ' man grew, wretchedly abstemious. And still the dizzy spells persisted, more frightening as they became constantly recurrent. From tho bo ginning he refused to give his heart even passing consecration, blaming pains and vertigo alike on something he might have eaten. Then, like-an octopus, reaching horrid arms, the knowledge of his condition , closed about him, tear ing tho peace of his soul to shreds. The great doctor, appallingly ig norant of the terror of a robust man In the face of facts, had liter ally frightened him out., of his wits. Golf, poker, a good cigar, a squarecueal and the Follies wheii a man stares Death in its empty sockets he has no - joy 'In them. From all life's ptca'sant things ho turned away and snt with a shawl over his knees, staring with mild blue eyes from the window of his bedroom. While lu the dining room below the family gathered in gloomy conference. "We should never have sent him to Dr. Fosdick," groaned Sybil. ''What ho. didn't know wouldn't have hurt him the way this dread ful knowledge is hurting." - - n "He's never been the same since,"' acknowledged Mrs. Thorne tearfully. The - attacks s came moro ' fro suently. Mr. Thome gave up work and became a Beml-lnvalid. Ho . drew up a will'and talked of what he wished thorn to do aftor his death. Tliey -choked oack tears as they listened to hinr, "You'd1 belter" glvoiup 'th BOOTS AND HER I --- I ' OPAL ". cWwfc QOCKTHiws h (TfSll r'ffi&iSSS if . Vo ST mnwrr-rv-J hisfrWS S-.:-j0 ' . - " I , - . - , . . a. an k5t i i ii - w.t;. L-sflrt e.vi-f' ill f i wvyiNt vumRn: ii " r-- t i tr-iimtn hia J I I ys- ii bme 4i awi i i . . u.- uswik au ua. i . . i "' tS'lAM ' w?oouo to ooio't drop . wW&zmt MP 9 "rw1 ' A L 5iS4Jlal I home r , C j Joo) s4 Wai L: ... FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS ', ' Tag Gets a Ride Bv Btnaar 'pcf iVJISW, FEECkLES j NNWyAJOT? SO (JzT 7AV A , 3 1 f CAM Vow KEEP H YES.ICAAi'lSLLAI ( : 7 VAACM0 IS VMAAT V0O SAV ' vHOOLO'-ETMclPlDS AAJD7HUIAIAV0O BIDE OM 3EPPO,vjOILU ) FBPAK SlilpPIAS OFF I TD 60 ASOVJ, , ,' ., TDfm& MW GO BOrVJOUAT - BPPODoycOS'FOSS JAOTTDkeA VtL, FEECkL&S ? j-J iOW.YAS? MOLD JS, PE&CRLes.' f : , t V tjoVOUSAVTOAAlie MB WOULD IF X. yPTSC&Lr -WS; .r- OTOWS- tC . ; MlA STOP?? 1 VMAS V. ' , -- , l 1 '''' ' 1 ' u ',,',1 ., , .,.,,.,1, I. r- 1 '' SALESMAN SAM . Sam Finishes the Job BvSmall Wmr mk mmPrnm wSmmWi mmmT0 bouso." he told Sybil and her mother. "It will be a lonesome ulace. when Tad aets married, and both of us are gone.'.' "Oh, Father!" luiplured sybil. i "Edward, stop talking like rualf" j ...imiuaiiilo.t Mi-m Thnrnn. And then, with a great air of choeryj encouragement,. 7 You'll bo uucyinsi us all Ml." i I , ' - I i Their family talks were always mournful. "We must have the library pa pered this Sprlug." Mrs. Thorne j might remark. Aud Mr. Thorne. sighing deeply.) would opine that he'd be dead and In his grave before that was done. Or Tad would be making plans tor bis marriage, "We'll name our first child Tor you, Dad," ho proposed, "and then you'll have to start a handsome bank accouut for him." Tears came to his father's eyes. "I'll never live to see a grand-, i child of mine,'.' he predicted dark- j iy. I As spring approached, Sybil gaiiy anticipated .a summer ftt Wianno. ' "The crocuses will be coming up Soon, -Daddy," Bhe cried, "and all the darling tulips, and th03e lovely purple hyacinths we put in last tall 1 think wo could be moving 1 down in a few weeks .now." Her father reached for her band and stroked It lovingly. "Why, sure," he npproved. "That would- be fine." v. - His loving cheerfulness hurt Sybil more than all his dlro pre dictions, for she knew that, in his heart he felt he would never sec their house by the sea- ngain. Nor live to touch a crocus, nor smell the purple hyacinth. He wanted her with him con-, stantly. And Tad, too, and their mother. Sybil gave up her work to humor nnd Tad hurried homo each night. , "Don't leave mo, dear," he begged his daughter. "I don't want to .bo alone." ' He clung to her more than he did to his wife. She had always been his favorite. "I'm not afraid to die." he told her. "Don't ever think, Sybil, that your father was afraid to die. But l want fearfully to live. F want to see you happily married. And my grandchildren growing up around me. I've worked hard all my life. Things are just gelling no that I could have a good time. Trips, you know your mother, yo.u and I. Europe, .perhaps. I've always want ed to see Paris. Couldn't nfford it when I was a young man. And now 1 supposo I've waited too long. Life's like that, Sybil. We wait too long for the good things and then It is too late. i "Don't think t haven't been happy," he assured her, trying des perately to atone for the tears he brought to her eyes. "You've beoji a'ood-daughter-to me, Sybil. And BUDDIES r si fcs.y v hs ' til - . iiwwvo Tad's a fine boy. Your mother and remonstrated Mrs. -Tborne. "As 1 have been happier than most. 1 paragus la Just out of sight. And We've had our littlo ups and hot-house 'fruit! Wo never knew downs together but 1 guess Moth- about such things wheu : 1 'was er always understood. She's a gooll young." . j , ; . , woman, Sybil. You'll bo good to Sybil kissed her father on his her when I'm gone? It's going to -bald supu . . . . be hard for your mother" j 'Tiv boat is nou ' too good for ' "Ob. Daddy, DADDY!" ' ' Mr. riiward A. Thorne," j she as- He patted her shoulder consol- surod them. ! lugly. VLet's go out Commonwealth "All right; dar. It's all right, avouue and tbrou jh Wellosley, up Don't you go feeling bad." to, the back roaiii," sho suggested "Please ilor-'t talk that Way," as Craig lucked tier in beside him. she begged. "You just break my "I'd line to feel a bit of Sprlug heart." time." ' " 1 uais was very quiet. Craig Ncwtall phontd one after- "ii good to seo you again, noon. Sybil. ' he told her gravely. I've "See hire, S.. bil, you've got to think of yourseif, you know. You're sticking around the house - alto- gother too much. Let ma drive you. out In the country somewhere, on. ly an hour or two. I'll ' have you back for dinner." ' , Oh, 1 can t Craig, really. Tiiank you just the same. Hut I don't want to leave Daddy.'' Hor father heard her at the tele phone. "Go ahead," he urged. "You ought to get out more. I'm a regu lar old bear, keeping you cooped up here all the time. Rim, along and have a good time." "You owe it to yourself, dear- interposed her mother mildly. j "Of ail the Holflsh, qtupid ex pros-! slons," Sybil thouKht to herself, I "that one takes the prize. More; than any fiends on- earth, t hate the people who tell the world 'they owo it to themselves'." Sybil and her mother grated on each other constantly. Mrs. Thorne resented her hus bond's preference for' Sybil's companionship. Sybil chafed under her mother's Irritat ing little admonitions: "Edward, your medicine, (Jpar. . . Kdward, don't do thatV . . . My goodness, haven't' you finished your milk, yet? . . . Now then, take your soup while it's nice and hot . . ." She knew habitual nagging was the curse of her father's lite. "Do go, Sybil,"' her mother was saying. "Perhaps your father would like to be alone with me, for a little change." "All right, Cruig," she agreed, "I'll go." He was there In half an hour In a shiny now sport car, with trick accessories, and a tuneful horn. "Now there's a nice young man," approved Mrs. Thorne. "Do you suppose he'll ever ask you to marry him, Sybil?" 1 Mrs. Thorne. worked on tho as sumption that girls merely waited to be asked. She could see no reason for not jumping at any good opportunity to catch a "nico young man." it would have baen such a conuort to her to nave Sybil "all nlcoly- married and set- j tied down, j Mr. Thome smiled sympathetlc ally over his wife's head, but Sybil read in his eyea an echo to her 1 mother's question. "P.rirwl.hun rlml.Iv ,lnr 1 'It tin home lu no time at all. And I'm! i u-nlnor 'tn find flnmn nien nsnnrnuiin ' I for you nnd strawberries, too." 'They'll - be -awfully expensive'" Not for in.ssed you a lot." B They drove lu silence to the1 reservoir. Anil there he took her! hand, under the robe that covered her knees. "it a going to be lonesome," he suggested, "v. hen Tad gets mar- rleu. Sybil knew he meant it would be lonesome when her father died. "Yes," sho said. Presently ha began again. "My dear, I'm not much on mak ing pretty speeches. But you know t',.i ..!. i- uhnul unit UvUll Wa get along pretty well, don't we? I unuersiuua you Better man any other man ever would. ' What do you say, Sybil?" Craig Newhall! sue gasped. "Is that a proposal?" ''Nothing else but," he assured her, "Well, that's awfully sweet of you, Crulgie, but we'd never hit It off." "Yes, we would," he protested. "Better than most. We know each other pretty darn well. People make a. botch of marrlago because. they don t know each other, usual ly. Incompatabllity la back of all tho failures. Back of infidelity, and everything else. You like me all right, don't you, Sybil?" "You know I do. But, Craig, you old materialist, it Unt reason enough to marry you Blmply be cause 1 LIKE you. I suppose I even love you a little, now that you montion It. Though I'd never thought of it before But I'm not cut out for matrimony. You want to find yourself a girl like Valerie West. One of those nice little tilings with a lot of Illusions." "Hey!" ho protested. "What's the big idea wishing something Hko that on me? Empty-headed little clothes horse! Don't you think I know what I want? Brains go further than peroxldo these days." . ' "Valorio doesn't use peroxide. She's a natural blonde." "Natural! Persuaded you moan. Anyhow I don't' like em flossy, the world's 1'atnted littlo doIlB- full of them. Your kind wear bet ter. Sybil, ' I'm crazy about you. What do you any, dear?" (To Be Continued) And what DID Sybil say? "I'm a bit wild, Cralgic and tickle . . , and hard as nails. , , ." It's all in tho next chapter. ' Well drilling. See W. F. Kornln, 1 Box 865, Rosebur. I Opal! Will Pay You For space in your barn or implement shed : We have 3 movers, 1 rake, some irrigating pumps, and, some fertilizer to cany over until next season.. We will make you a money-saving proposition to get the space for seasonable goods. , 1 FarmBureauCooperatiYeExchange ROSEBURG Agents tot OAKLAND Fairbanks Morse & Co. . Bean Spray Pump Co, 4obn Deere Plow Co. Sherwin-Williams Co. L. N. Miller Dehydrater Co. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS DESCRIBED IN BULLETIN Factors which bring succoss to a cooperative marketing -organiza tion Rio essentially the soine t.s i for any. other business enterprise and unless they are present fail ure will result, Bays George O. Gatlin, extension ' specialist in marketing at the state college In a a i .7 m. h Cooperative .1.1. I ........ adequate valume of business, good management aud loyal members. The new bulletin is a 48-pago handbook which elves in concise .and convenient form for reference the Important factors to be con sidered and the procedure to be followed in tho organization of farmers' cooperative business en terprises in Oregon. Laws affect ing theso associations are given and model contracts and other legal forms are Included as well as points In management. Ford truck with cnb, now tiros and everything, all for $125.00. For sale by Hansen Chovrolet Co. Fire Hazards are Increased, during this time of the year. Carry Fire Insurance in aiv adequato amount to pro tect yoursolf in ense of firo. Check up on your policies and see that you are protected. Our office is at your service la all mattorB pertaining to firo uml auto insuranco. Prompt and re liable sorvlce. G. W. Young & Son INSURANCE . 118 Cass St. ' - Phone 417 f OT,0?AV-YOO tOURE IW v FOUR REASONS WHY . People Buy at Brand's. 4 1. There is a great display of fancy fruit and melons ! from the best orchards in the whole valley. Everything guaranteed good, and there to choose from. 2. Busy people can buy eve- 4 , v Tnee ,g Bometlimg d0. 4 ing at Brand's every day up toia.ni. Fair enough? 3. Only six minutes from town on the highway, with lots of parking and turning Bpace. 4. The gardens aro worth 4 seeing and one . can get a 4 fountain lunch as well as fruits. The children like to go ! to Brand's. I BRAND'S ROAD STAND Chiropractor DRUGLESS HEALTH CENTER "Complete Health Service" Mineral Vapor Baths 327 Cass Phone 491 Considered One of the Most Beau tiful and Paying Ranches In limp- -qua Valley. ' (OF 3-13) 800 acres, Just oast of Itosohurg carrying GOO head of high grade sheep and Angora goats. Modern residence, liny and stock hams. - -. v If you are looking for a real homf with Income you are cordially lnvlt ed to inspect this property. Wrlto In confidence to , E. O. KINGWELL ... Chnmber of Commerce 8uthcrlln, Oregon . Bv Martin WWA, , tAtTOt NOT MO'W . VWfcYtf VWfcNl 10 WfcYSSi OP, VScYU. BE 6ROWW5 W6WT WOVQ- Witevri ntBBt !