T
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEDURG. OREGON, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1928.
SEVEN
1 1
J"'
fancy Mopping
yt have an assortment of Ladies Fancy Shopping
.Baskets 'that are just the thing for' carrying small
parcels when you are doing your buying. They
come in different sizes and colors, are durable and
convenient, priced from
'it i ', ' i' '' J '" i '
Canning ; Supplies and Novelties, Mixing Bowls, ;
Kitchen Accessories, etc.1 See us. ' t
.ai :: , .;!. . iK . ; -
!t Churchill Hardware Co.
II . 7, ,.; THE WINCHESTER STORE .
CLASSIFIED SECTION
ALL NEW ADS WILL BE F0UND ON BACK Is AGE ;
i
FOR SALE
CONCORD grapes. Leave orders
: at Stephens Street Store. Phone
278, ; .
FOR SALE Date prunes, bring
,,:. y6ur.boJteai C. ,C. Hurist, Rivera-
dale.-''!, i - '-.-
FOR SALE Registered Angora
bucks. - Phone 12F2.. J. I. Chap-
man, Wilbur, Ore. ' . . '
PEACHES Good canning Elber
' tas at stand on highway north
or Dlllard bridge. I. B.Thomp-
FOR SALE pOO . sheep, $6 per
.. head if all taken. Rice Bros.,
' Dlllard. : ' r
COMMON vetch and grain seed,
21 centB per pound. S. D. Goff,
. Oakland, Ore. - 1 , --'- ' ''.
fOR SALE G-ood gentle team.
Weight about 1300 lbs. - J. E.
Wood, Yoncalia.
FOR SALE 1 good Delaine buck,
$10. - 3 extra good yearling buck
goats. L. Goodbourn, phone 48
AM MAKING a special iprice on my
, 10 acres; 6 miles south on hlgh
V ' way for one. week. only. . Mrs.
Xora Mellott. ',-
FOR SALEFour owe, -Tersey
. strain, 3 to 6 years old, three
: giving milk. Bert Russell, Myr
' tie Creek, Ore. . . :
. .FOR SALEr-Ripe canning , toma-
" " toes at the Noah placo, Dillard'.
. Brlilg boxed arid' pick. 1 60c bush-
" el. Fred Winston. :
Kill SALE Sheep H0. good
. ewes, ,76 aged ewes, also sever
, al high grade Holsteln cows and
. heifers: N. L. Conn, Roseburg,
Ore. Phono 6F16. ',,-,
FOR SALE 160-aore ranch, easily
accessible', suitable .for sheep
or goats: lota of timber, some
improvements. Cheap. Address
J.. P., care -News-Review
FOR SALE or rent lulcres river
. bottom, 2. miles from city P. 0.
. Freo soil. Some fruit, small
house.-. Call 402 W. Lane St:
FOR SALE SO mixed daffodils
$1. Iris 12 (1.; Peonies 3 colors
jl. -. Perennials Rockplants 12
Jl. Roses 2 year $3.60. do:en
Shrubs 25 cents up. Catalog
free. Suhrs Flower Form, Trout-
dale, Ore,
FOR SALE 8-room house, cor.
. Woodward & Stephens - StB
hardwood floors, 2 - blocks from
business aectton. Will take
. (5500. It taken in 30 days. In
quire 401 Woodward St.
PEACHES
Lemon Clings
now ready at the Curtis ranoh.
Bring containers. Phona 8F4.
F. M. Curtis ' ;
Us
fajPUREFOOD
At this itore you gat. foods that
art fit .to grace any tattle, be
cause they are - chosen . for
quality. Prices always tow. '
- and we deliver.1
Just call 63 '
Economy Grocery:
" O. L. JOHNSON -
r"Th Store That StrveS
; .. . you Best"
Phone S3' ' v 344 N. Jaokior! St.
: . ' ' - .
''; IMAMA
WANTED
WANTED To rent or buy sheep
.ranch; - price and terms must be
right. Address" "SR" Care News-
Review
WANTED Peara, Gravensteiu ap
. nles, grapes, at fruit stand at
Dlllard. These must be so I
can resell. Phone 22F4. G. T.
Royer. .
, FOR RENT !
t
GARAGE FOR RENT 626 Plltaer
St. Phone 527-L. '.
FOR RENT 2 . room furnished
house. See elevator man at
Perkins Bldg. , '
FOR RENT Modern five-room
house, partly furnished, garage.
Inquire 720 Winchester St;
FOR RENT Furnished or unfur
nished S room houBe. 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.
LOST
LOST Purse between Laurel
Camp and Roseburg, containing
'' drivers license and Eastern Star
receipt of Elisabeth p. Babcock
of . Seaside, Oregon. -Finder
please notify Elizabeth L.- Bab-
' cock, Seaside, Oregon. Contents
of purse valued as keepsakes.
Reward.
I MISCELLANEOUS
r- : : :
FOR TRADK 2 fine registered
buck goats,1 for buck goats bf
equal-, merit. Phone 48F4. L.
Goodbourn. ,
CAR OWNER Don't forget to
call 653 when In need of auto
parts. Sarff's Auto .Wrecking
' House. : .
WILL BOARD a small boy of
school, age during school term.
Good home in country. Address
Box 66, News-Review.
Chiropractor
DRUGLESS HEALTH CENTER
"Complete Health Service"
Mineral Vapor Baths ,
327 Cass Phone 491
Roseburg Cabinet Shop
,", ' 230 W. Oak
. FURNITURE REPAIRING :
Upson Board and Veneer Panel
Cut to Order (
Window Screens made to order
E. S. AND F. L. COCKELREAS
I NO OTHER. LAUNDRY
IN Tut I a Mr, Z..
WlLUDOYOUrVBlAtWCTil
ur so e-RANO e
You know there's an awful lot in
the, way blankets nrn, laundered.
It you want thorn done up soft and
fliffr and comfy lt us call for
them.
Roseburg Steam
Phone 79
Laundry
Roseburg
SJ 8lANKfTS
1
Fire Hazards
are Increased during this time
of the year.
. "Carry Fire Insurance
In an adequate amount to pro
tcct yourself In case of fire.
Check up on your policies and
see that you are protected. Our
Office is at your service in all
matters pertaining to fire and
auto Insurance. Prompt and re
liable service.- ,
G. W. Young & Son
, INSURANCE .
116 Cats 8t. Phone 417
I NsaorVRw iK6ytAasva wc, -y
j . this'has happened
Sybil Thorne,. spoiled and" petter,
tells Craig Newhall, when he asks
. her to marry him, of her romance
with John Lawrence,- who went to
France with the A. E. F. and never
returned. , ; ' . i
I "Do you," she asks Craig, Awant
i to marry ine now !"
And Newhall, refusing- to be
I jealous of a dead man, takes her
In bis arms and kisses her devout
ly, little dreaming that Sybil will
marry him to please her dying
father, whose happiness she de
sires mora than anything in the
-world. They, drive home to tell
the news to Mr. Thorne. The house
Is lighted from top to bottom and
two solemn men. with black bags,
are leaving by the front door.
"Daddy's dead!" shrieks - Sybil,
and crumples In Craig's arms.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORV
CHAPTER VI
Craig lifted Sybil, to the ground.
"Pull yourself together, darling,"
he counseled. "Dr. Parker hasn't
come out yet. Perhaps it was only
another consultation. Here, let mo
carry you." '
He took hor in his arms and she
Clung to him, sobbing, like a child.
"And I wasn't home, Craig! I
left Dim and he died. And , I
wasn't there: Oh qh, Crnlg!"
He 'felt her toars on his cheek,
and the convulsive sobs that
racked her body.
"There, there, baby." He cradled
her tenderly. "We won't go In,
honey, until you're feeling bettor.
Just try to stop that crying. You'll'
make yourself sick, baby."
He leaned against the garden
wall, 'still holding her to him, so
thnt she, seemed to get comfort
from his 'quiet, strong body. In a
few minutes she grew still, and
only her limbs trembled, and her
breath came In sobbing tremors.
"I'll call to him," she said. ."If
Daddy were alive, I wouldn't call.
It might startle him. But you can't
wake the dead, Craig."
Her voice rang shrllf aud sweet.
"Oh, Daddyl . , . Daddy!"
- His name was on her Hps, when
she fainted. Craig carried her In,
and 'they laid her on the broad
window seat in the hall, and called
Dr. Parker.
H camo from tho death cham
ber with his little bag and bis
stethoscope.
. "It's her heart," he sold, arid
prepared a hypodermic, while Tad
rushed for brandy, and Mrs.
Thorne wrung her hands wretch;
edly, and called on God to witness
her p. -let. '
"First my liusband and now my
daughter. Oh,. God. God... . ."
. It was Craig who took her away,
and coaxed her, prosently, to take
a drink of bftndy herself. Tad was
sobbing like a oaby. .
Then Sybil opened her eyes,
and, .lucidly, she spoke strange
words, clear as tinkling bells.
"You thought I fainted," she
said, "but I died Instead, and
talked with Daddy. He said ,
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES ' You Might As Well, Boots - - " ' , rv Mttrth
I mw Y-T - nf" 'I ' 1 1 ( 2,. I J v? 6otc-"w's V 6M.cn! re . II W-i mho!w v O
M kftiir - " u v Hfi WATOV JUS M OP .TOM (f, TO WKtt: t30,TW06r-X '
FRECKLKS AND HIS FRIENDS : The Skeptic ' , Bv Bo',
WATFBKkV-ES CIRCUS MES 10 iftKrf-
;, ' p ??
' " ",-r Q'". r i stuvicl. me. ' tlKr
SALESMAN SAM j They're AH There 1 ; - :.r' Bv Small
BROK.6M Lose. ? schjmds kfiss?-: -TV' a-a hr is p eta toeM ImmtvW' 5a VoiVrc. CT ( ' 1 l.T- MTeo?
X LIKE THE CIVIL, SmStf' ,, ,0eft I'M PRfrtTICIM' AVC1'T T6UCH6D l-r ( VboSr U O Jfc. J V, ,ft5lMGLe.
I
ND
.ELEANOR EARLY.
"Ob.'mercIfal.Go!" ,
Mis. Thorne shrieked her terrer.
"Sybil! Sybil! Edward! . COME
BACK TO. ME . .V '',''
She crumpled at their foot such
a piteous little gray thing. Her
gray 'hair In loosened wisps about
her face; all old ' aud ,g-ay. And
her dress of drab, gray stuff cling
ing lu unlovely fashion to her poor
thin body. ' -...'
Irrelevantly Craig thought of
ashes. Ashes of desire, of youth,
and beauty, Nothing left of them,
but a little old woman, anguishing.
Valerie was comliig home for
the wedding.
"1 suppose," she wrote, "that It
wouldn't be the thing to have
big wedding new. I'm absolutely
heartbroken about it about your
father, I mean.. Did he suffer
much? I suppose I can wear my
wedding dress Just the same:- You
see I've everything all bought,
Tad. Mother thinks It would be
quite unnecessary to change our
planB completely. Though, of
course, we sympathise so much
with your poor mother.
"Was it an awful ahockt He's
been' faiiihg for so long, 1 suppose
you sort o7 kjiew. Hut, then, it's
dreadfully hard to realise. I re
member when my Aunt Emma
died it was like that. Such a shock,
though we really ought to have
been prepared. Did you poor fath
er know! It's so complicated af
terward, if they don't have time to
make a will. Whon Uncle Robert
died, there was such a lot of
trouble. Aunt Mary brought suit,
and the lawyers got It all. Every
cent. But, my goodness, of course
there won't be any trouble in your
family., r , -
"I suppose you'll all get a third.
1 always thought it was awfully
unfair for the widow to have two
thirds. And then, if there's a
daughter, she seems to - get all
that's left. But Sybil wouldn't be
like that, of course. She would
want you to have your share,-I
know, She's so broadmlnded,, tfnd
then she works, too. Business
women love to be self-supporting,
I've noticed. I wonder if you'd love
me any more, -Tad, If I knew more
about business. I'm awfully dumb
about figures and things. Mother
says I never did realize the value
of money, and Daddy says you'd
thlnk.it grew on bushes the way I
spend It. But then, that's the wqy
they- brought me up. I tell Daddy
he has only himself to blame. .
"I'm just crazy to see you, Tad.
There are millions of men over
here lots , of . rich Americans
but I've never seen anyone half
as handsome as my Tad. . . . How
is Sybil? I hope she's bettor noV.
Brain fover sounds so horrible.
But perhaps that was only a fals
alarm. And don't forget to tell me
how your mother is. You don't sup
pose she'd feel badly do'you, Tad,
If I wore a veil?
' "Probably Sybil won't want to
he a bridesmaid, but I thought t
might have maid of honor, any
how. A wedding without ANY .at
tendants is so mournful,' Bomehow.
Ami. ft .,..-, ..... ... . . .. .
keep smiling, even If our hearts
ark broken, don't you, Tad? : , ."
- Tad did not Intend that his
mother and Sybil should see Va
lerie's letter. It was ou hia plate
at dinner time. '
"A letter from Val," Sybil told
him. "We'r.e dying for the news."
She and her mother made a
great pretense oT cheerfulness be
fore each otl er. Sometimes Sybil
thought the effort waa more wear
ing than natural grief nould havej
been. Emotions rojircried during
me uay nave a way, t,ne discov
ered, of bursting forth at night.
She used to lie on her back,
after she had gone to bed, with
her arms crossed' over her faoe,
to smother the sobs. During the
day she preserved an assumed
gaiety, so "successful that some
times her mother, looking at her
mournfully, wpuld declare: "SaSos
alive, Sybil, no one would over
guess your poor father hasn't been
in hia grave a month. The way you
go ou, child! Talking and laughing
my goodness. It doesn't soom
right!"
. Her little tlradea annoyed Sybil,
who had grown to treut her moth
er like an Irritable child. The du
foitunato woman took very little
Interest In life. - -
"The least 1 can do," thought.
Sybil, "is to be, patient with her."
Letters from Valerie were al
ways an epoch. Lucky Valerie,
coming home to their wonderful
Tad. Sybil, when the letters came,
rouBcd herself to artificial eager
ness. ,. .'.. .'
- She wished that Valerie -would
find something to write about be
sides clothes, and "Iota of rich
Americans," and the thrills of
Paris. Girlish enthusiasm's were
beginning to nausente Sybil. She
knew that she actively disllkod
Valerie.
She wondered if her dlBlike was
tinged with jealousy. Valerie was
so young and so happy. Valerie
had not been beaten by life. Life,
Indeed, had smiled on her in pass
ing, and scarcely touched her at
all. Sybil felt, fantastically, that
Valerie lived In a sort of aura of
lovely colors rosy, golden shades,
touched with dawns and sunsets.
While she Sybil lived In clouds
of heavy black and sullen grays,
through which she plodded trag
ically, while Valerie danced.
"Read it,' Tad," begged ' his
mother, "out loud to' Sybil and
me." '
"Just a minute let me glance
through it first 'myself."
"Oh, you sweethearts!" admon
ished his mother, playfully, "with
your lovey-dovey letters." '
He read it through, and stuffed,
It In his pocket. , ,
- "Lord!" he exclaimed, "'I Just
happened to think. Tom Hender
son's waiting for a 'phono call
from me. Excuse me a minute, will
you?" ' I
The telephone was upstairs. In!
a moment he was down again, i
''Awfully aorry, Mother, but I
must run down tb seo Tom. He'B
waiting for me. I'll have a bite
downtown somewhere, and I n be
hpme early. So.Vy J have to leave
you.". -.i.. .'.' .. ,"i . . ii
The' women "began their- pit-sl" in
slleuce. Dallying -with her) isalad,
Mrs, Thome looked up. be&ituntlyj
"Did you think," she asked
tremulously, "that Tad" acted sort
of uooy about .that i letter? You
don't I suppose 'there's anything
wrong,' do you, Sybil? Sometimes
I've wondered If Valerie Isn't just
a little seinsli. 1 aZ; 'fafaj such a
riood hq,v It aeenis 1,'e 'I Wouldn't
benr auythlug. . i V ) . ' - I '
There were tears in her eyes,
and he raised her napkin unatead,
ily to her trembling lips. . j
"Oh, Mums!'' Sybil slipped from
her ehnlr to- put a consoling arm
about her mother'a slender ghoul-1
dars. "You're looking for an angel I
for your wonderful Tad. There
isn't a girl on earth really good
enough for him and we're the
ladies who know It aren't we, !
darling?" 1
Privately Sybil bad her ownj
forebodings, and they made hen
somehow more tender of Tad.
'V'oor little Taddy," she said with
in her heart. "Poor little devil,"
aud kissed hia suits when they
came home from the tailors, and
smoothed them lovingly as she
hung the maway.
In bed thnt night she swore
softly, and made a fierce small
prayer. "If she hur'.a Tad, I'll pny
her back. I swear I will."
Tho wedding was three . weeks
away.
."Anything," decided Sybil, cross
ing hor arms beneath her head,
and. speculating .grimly, -"can nap
pen In three weeks. ' -Maybe Val
will elope wirTH count." ;
(To Be Continued)
Valerie dldn'f elope -with ' a
count. But, on the eve" of her mar
riage, accepts a diamond ring
from a certain Lord Mor.tford.
And fad, furious with rage but
it's all In the next chapter.
FOR COUNTY CLERK
To Voters: . As democratic nom
inee for the office of County
Clerk, 1 hereby solicit your sup
port at the general election to be
held November 6th. I have had
six years' experience as First De
puty County Oierk and am thoi
oughly familiar with the routine
of the office. If elected, I will en
deavor to make courtesy to the
public one of the outstanding fea
tures of the administration. (Paid
Adv.) " , ...
: '; ROY AOEE.
ALBANY MAN 18 NEW
. COACH AT DRAIN SCHOOL
ALBANY, Sept. 10. Hoxsle Bor-!
den, Albany, college graduato : In
the class of 1928, will loavo for
Drain In a few days to begin his
duties as athletic couch at the
Drain high school. Borden was ac
tive in football, , basketball, base
ball and track during his under
graduate dayB at' Albany. Ho will
also teach commercial branches iu
the! Drain school.
We W! Pay You
For space in your barn orjimplemQnt shed;
We "have 3 movers, i raki.j ao'mfc irrigntirig pumps, phci
some fertilizer to carry ovit (jnti next season. Ve will
make you o money-saving! proposition to got the space
for seasonable goods. ..."
FarmBureauCooperativeExchaiige
ROSEBURG Agents tor . . - OAKLAND
Fairbanks Morse & Co. Bean Sprr.y Pump Co.
John Deero Plow Co. 1 ' ' Sherwui-Wtlluuns Co.
" , L. N. Miller Dehydrater Co.
PORTLAND WILL -SEND
CARAVAN TO
SOUTHERN OREGON
PORTLAND, Sept. 10. Coos bay
and southern Oregon communities
will be the objectives of the an
nual good will tour of the Portland
chamber of commorce, Octobor 15
to 20. The trip is sponsored by
the trndo and commerce .'depart
ment to cement closer relations be
tween Portland business men and
rural districts, i
The Jtlnerary provides tor stops
at Powers, Myrtle Point, Conullle.
Dilution, Empire, Mnrshtleld, North
Bend. Huodspor:, and Gardiner in
tho ooast . counties. In southern
Oregon the party, will, visit Ash
land, Med ford. Rogue River, Gold
Hill, Central Point, Grants Pass,
Olendalna Yoncalia. Drain, Rose
burg, Suthorlln,' Oakland and Cot
tage Grove.
Well drilling. Boo W. F. Kernln,
Box 865, Roseburg.
NEW YORK CONSUMES
TENTH OF U. S. FOOD
NEW Vfllllf R,,( mrnnf.in.
tng a population of more than 10
millions, almost one-tenth of the In
habitants of the ontire United
PtaioB, the metropolitan district of
New York coitsumos about 580
cars of frosh fruits and vegetables
overy 24 hours.
This means, statisticians say,
that one-tenth of the food require
ments of tho entire nation, must bo
mot in Mils congested district,
which usually has only .a two-day
supply on hand. California Is tho
largest slnglu source of Uieso
fruits and vegetables.
In 1026 New York's receipts of 60
varieties of perishable fruits and
vegetables totalled more -. than
zii.uuo carloads.
if . ; .'
'Wiks (i
f.i ! '
FOUR REASONS WHY - t
People Buy at Brand's.
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. :'" e
2. Busy people can buy eye-
nings. There is something do-
lng at Brand's every day up .
to 3 a. m. Fair enough? '
3. Only six minutes - from 4
town on the highway, with
lota of parking and turning
space. '
4. The gardens aro worth
seeing and one can et a
fountain lunch as well as
fruits. The children like to go
to Brand's. 1 .
BRAND'8 ROAD STAND
a,
'-4)4)sseeeae)
' Considered One of The
Most Beautiful and Pay
ing Ranches in Umpqua
Valley ....
80? acres, iusi east of Rose
burg carrying 000 head of high
grade shoup',, and Angora
goats. Modern residence, hay
and stock barns, ' ,
If you are looking for a real
home with Income you are
cordially invited to Inspect
: this property, , ; -
Write in coufldonco to ;
f 1 E. G. Kingwell V
Chamber of Commerce -
- Sutherlln, Oregon . '
i '
V.