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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1928)
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1928. THREE ' CLASSIFIED SECTION"1 ALL NEW ADS WILL BE FOUND ON BACK PAGE FOR SALE ' I WANTED" j w - FOR SALE it 7 good rabbits. 204 W. Itouglag St. MEW bhli.nient ot tarns. Bell Mil linery. OKlK your winter coal now from I 'ages'. NEW HATS for SaTurday at a special price. Hell Millinery. APPLES for sale Farm Bureau Cooperative Exchange. FOK SALE Good fresh cow. J." L. 1 Wilson, Tea mile. METALThats in gold and allveFbd sale for Saturday. Bell Millinery. FOR SALE Good sound team, weight 150. Phone 12F41. FOU SALE Vetch" andoats-for seed. Lyle E. Marslers, 17F2. NEW line of matron hats qa sals for Saturday, liell Millinery. riGSFOIt SALE Old" Patterson place, lft miles from Canyon-! IS" YOl'll ItOOK ready for the J rain? Shingles and roofing at j Pages'. FOR SALE Oak. laurel and fir block; good wood at right puces. Phone 6F3. FOR SALE High "grade Jersey cow, 4 years old, just Iresh. Phone 34F2. FOR SALE Or will trade for grain grain drill and fanning mill. Phone 34F2. f FOR SALE Late canning toma toes, 50c per bushel. C. C. Lau ra nee. Dillard. FURNITURE FOR SALE Houso hold furniture for sale. Will sac rifice for cash. 702 S. Pine St. SMALL and medium head size in felts and velvet hats on sale for Staurday. Bell Millinery. ( OUN FOR SAI4E Winchester 3U-30 for J5; also repairing. The Village Locksmith, 635 N. Jack- son. FOR SALE Oak and " laurel 12 , and 16-lnch block wood. Inquire at Woodcock's Blacksmith Shop, back of Union Oarage. RUMMAGE SALE will "be held Sat., Oct. t by Catholic ladies in Hochradel Bldg., formerly occu rred by Zigler-Craven Co. FOR-SALE Purple" vetch "mixed with grey oats. This vetch makes a good growth in tall and winter. It is also aphis proof. Arthur R. Weeks, Ruckles, Ore. Phoue 2S0H. Price 23 cents lb. FOR" SALE 3" cows, 2 yearling heifers, all high grade Holstein; one registered Holstein buH, 2 years of, age. Also 2 grade An gora billy goats. N. L. Coon, Roseburg, Ore. Phone 6F15. FOR RENT I FURNISHED 5-room house, oppo site Junior high. 3i5 N. Rose. FURNISHED " ground floor apU close in. 331 S. Main. FOR RENT Seven-room house. Tel. 116,. or after six clock 6r,0-H. FOR RENT Steam heated front room. 122 S. Jackson, opposite Antlers theatre. FOR RENT 5-room furnished cot tage with garage; reasonable. Eattt Laue and Terrace. Phono Btirj-R. FOR RENT 7 -room furnished house at 401 South Main street, $25 per month. G. W. Young & Son. Phone 417. Roseburg Cabinet Shop zaO W. Oak FURNITURE REPAIRING Upson Board and Veneer Panel Cut to Order Window Scrswns made to order E. S. AND F. L. COCKELREA3 5V2 Farm Loans Straight loans for 5, 7 or 10 years. Repayment privilege. Csual commission charges. Prompt action. An excellent loan. If interested call or write. G. W. Young & Son LOANS 116 Cass St. Phone 417 qjeBestFoods -iSrXess Long ysrs of strvttc to the public havt put this stars in the front rink. All goODs of th best, less trouble to buyers without added cost. Free delivery. Try us. Economy Grocery O. L. JOHNSON "The 6or That Sorves You Best" P:n 63 34 N. Jackson St. WANT TO BUY Day old calves. R. 2 box 114, Hose bury. Ore. WANTED Woman for housework mornings. Address 20, care News-Review. WANTED-20 ewes, stale age, breed and price. Oscar Weeks, Ruckles, Ore. YOl'NG man 19 yrZ old, wishes employment in town or country; do anything. Phone HvL WANTED Cook hi !, lfl men, pleasant home on higt way. Box 27, Bridge, Ore. WANTED TO BUY About alim dred laying W. L. pullets or year lings. Address Box 133, Roso- burg. WANTED One hone, must weipli 12"0 lbs., must be gentle. State price and a,se. Henry Elpel, Camas Valley ,9 Box 52. EXPERIENCED "grocery-and pro due man desires position in lo cal store. References. Address "O. P.," care News-Review. LOST LOST, strayed or stolen 2 Billy goats, branded 51 in the horn and tag in ear Uilham. M. T. Dawson. , LOST Between Wharton Bros. store and Kuhihagen's slaughter house, sack of grass seed. Find er please leave at Wharton Bros, and receive reward. R. L. Can non. Glide, Ore. MISCELLANEOUS POEMS ft to music. Maslercraft song publishers, Seatlle. CAR OWNER Don't forget to call 553 when In need of auto parts. Sarff's Auto Wrecking House. ' MATE IS SOUGHT FOR OLD FRANKLIN TREE NEW YORK, Oct. 8 Botany is seeking the means to perpetu ate one of the most exquisite mem entoes of Benjamin Franklin, which is an -almost extinct blos soming tree named for him by a friend. This Franklin tree is an Ameri can product- It was discovered in 1765 in Georgia, in the Altamaha river valley, by John Hart rani, of Philadelphia, who named it the Franklin tree and took it to Phila delphia. Again in 17!)0 Moses Marshall tound this tree in ttie same valley in Georgia, but since then it Has not been Identified any where. Dr. Edgar T. Wherry, of the V. S. BuHeau of Chemistry at Washington recently has directed a search of the Altamaha valley for the tree. Another tree of the same species is desirable, hoeause the Franklin tree seedlings are sterile. The tree has been propagated oaty by cut tings, the first of which came from the original tree. It Is pos sible that if another Franklin trev is found, the blossoms can be fertilized. In Fairmont Paik, Philadelphia, the tree is under cultivation. It has been cultivated successfully also at Whitesbog, N. J., where Vr. Fred E. Coville planted tultlnus successfully in IStll and brounir. treed to blossoming In 1913. 'ihe tree displays hundreds of flowers annually. It has been found to require an acid soil. R. A. HERCHER (ItPKUiar Republican nominee for Coirtity Judce for Douglas County. Youf support and vote - respectively so licited. (I'aid Ad.) HUNTERS SPORTSMEN If you want to find the bis; bucks come and see me. I guaran tee to take you where they are or no charge. Call or write for R minlment. George II. Harrow, Drew, Ore. FOR COUNTY CLERK Ira B. Riddle Republican Candidate Election Nov. 6, 1928. Chiropractor DRUCLESS HEALTH CENTER "Complete Health Service" Mineral Vapor Datlis 327 Cans Thone 491 mi I VX LEAVE TAE WfcAl.. mAm Kvety nhht tliHt e launder an'l every rollar that lev our .u- ; IK .'allIHr"re.i Hp (l perfection, jtlM evat-fly our i-tfin! ifil th m. U civ personal attention to a, I Ihuii'Iiv that omen Id, ;ui'l tfint i the fvajton tl;nt e ii ,ti )i tirrful work If ou are not K.itjyMtl with )fur laundry work. niut it to ; j on ill be tl.c n. f Roseburg Steam Laundry . Hhonc 79 Roicburg WHIRLWIND oroaoa v&axAXHa c ELEANOR EARLY THIS HAS HAPPENED Sybil Thome, bride of two weeks, returns from a honeymoon in Havana with the dreadful secret of her marriage locked tight in her heart. Only Mabel Blake, her dear friend, and Mabels fiancee. Jack Moore, know of that wretched ro - mance with Richard Euslis. Sybil m t him on shipboard and married 1 him after a wild courtship. Almost I inttnediately he began to driuk and then after learning of his uu-; believable infidelity Sybil left htm and n -lurried to her mother in 1 Boston. j Before meeting Eustis she was i engagt-d. in an informal sort ot way. to Craig Newhall. Now New- j hall, sensing something wrong, de-! cnles that Svhil has never really loved him, completely. and effaces himself IH-nperalely lonely and I unhanuv. Svhil tries to toll him of i her marriage, but t'raig thinks she I is joking and she gets no further j with her confidences. Monlhs drag on. Sybil, nlolie with her ailing mother, grows mo-1 rose. There has never been any I word from Rtrliard EustiE, and Sybil beirins to feel secure of her seeret. Then she learns that she is going to have a child. She tells no one but Mabel Blake. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER XXVIII It was the week before Christ mas. Sybil, at the Settlement House, was helping Mabel tie up Christmas packages for the chil dren. They had strung pojcorn and cranberries for the tree, and Sybil had fashioned for the top branch an angel with a cotton bat ting robe and tinseled wings. Craig had promised to be Santa Clans, and novr Mabel was pulling the finishing touches on his de mountable biard. Over a lap of wool, she glanced surreptitiously at Sybil. "Honestly, dear. I thin ought to tell them. The Ion; watt, the harder it will be, : "Not until after Christmas, Mwb. U's going to be hard enough to get through the day as it is ourj first Christmas without daddy.) Poor mother t don't want to make things any worse for her." They sewed for , a while in ; silence. The little bells that Mabel stitched on Santa's bright red jacket tinkled merrily. Sybil put her angel down, and hemmed a j pink silk skirt for a flaxen-haired I doll. 1 "Damn Christinas anyhow!" Mabel bit a thread with her j teeth, and smoothed the scarlet ; coat across her knees. "I hate to hear you talk that ; way, Sybil. It's like blasphemy, i Christmas is such a happy season' rentlv. And the sadder you are, the more It warms your soul. "Take Wester House here. Half our children an Jewish. Thai means we cannot taik to them, as we might do little Christians, about God's blrthdiiv. Ttur we iry BOOTS AND HER I FRECKLES AND WKi TOC ) ' "U P-oW' OUtR OM U-7-, VVKWfc iVrAWt SHIS I PVWOt Pi f ."" " - VV WAI OJiX TO TH' HM6R HtR . ,. rd VfcVW W fS HOM, C! Wti WWT kWW H i vWt. W XtT J i L ) . WW W? V WStf I AVRlKW--K'Wt "oY t --2.JRi-.-2i:.'l &Smt gfSa-V.' 'V.JaW V. :frT7. Vt x ! ,T: - - u s wr. arr. c . mr ... uc. J I IA0IES AJ& 6tVfU.MAA SALESMAN SAM HiifliKit'. rairel u Mir ciK ?OT CALLS AS I J .to fill their hearts with the spirit! of giving. W tell them that j j Christmas is a time w hen every-1 I body tries, as hard as ihty can, to j make everybody else happy. And you should see their laces glow, . and their eyes sparkle! - l "You're seltlsh. Sib, and you've ' ! cot to snan out of it. I draeffed you down here todny to give you ; something pleasant to think about ' nd hero you go damning Christ- ma. If you think you're abused, you out;ht to see some of the poor ou1 who come In here. "One woman today she's got 1. b and the Lord knows what we're going to do with her. Five children and another coming. Hus band dead. Poor as poverty. Babies all malnourished. Oldest little girl has pernicious anatmia. She's an unusually intelligent woman, too. j Above (ho ordinary run of clinic cases. Thlrly years old and lilt's all over for her. "iHr. Kline gave her the dlag- nosis. and when he'd finished, she wiped her eyes with her decent lit handkerchief and said, 'God i tie have mercy on the children!' YOU for Nonas doll and Joans, think you're to be pitied. Lord, you i So she bought tvo dolls, a bru make me sick!" nette with long natural curls, and js baby blondf with painted yellow Savagely Mabel hit another I locks. Aud for the boys she bought thread I f'r'' engines and a fleet of cars and "Oh. it's all very well to be ! i"t " 011 electric philosophical. Mab. but I wonder : lnu'k- t .,.,. how YOU'D like to be in my shoes., 'Now she concluded with con How'd you like to be going to have hb rable satisfaction, I simpl a bahv. with a husband God knows U' A.N T attotd anything for where? And a oerrectly wonderful! n"'n straight to the infants de man whose heart you had to break I Partmenl of the smartest bahyshop for your foolishness. Well ihut's done. Pretty, Isn't It?" I Sybil held up the pink silk dress. "I've some fiamingo feathers at home th:U I'll never wear again. I think I'll clip the ends and make a doll's hat. Wouldn't the kid love it! And, Mab. I'm just going down , town and get some Jnnk for those :ik you'i-hlWren you Just old me about. ger you i How old are they? "Bless your In art, dear! I'll gel the record just a minute. It f down in the record room." Mabel tumbled the wool and tne cambric from hex lap. "You wait here." Presently she was back again. "Here, I've written their names and ages on a card." She gave Sybil an envelope. "Will you come back this after - noon, and go over tne lists to see if we've stockings and gloves, enough to go round? 1 have to write some reports, and I won't j have a minute. j She walked v ith Sybil to the i coat room. "You're not sm-h an epg after all." she said, and slapped her back affect ionattly. Svhil nut her wraps on. and backed away from the mirror dnbt outdy, for a full length view. s;ho i.mV the canl from the en - velopH, written. read what Mabel haul "Bettv White 9 Jack, T, Nona, 6: Tommy "'...he ho t: and Joan. ehitd BUDDIES HIS FRIENDS s'f - n q t- uviir fLL 5AWC"-Off FueiucT treat f Muket joyMU ring la Heaven's iuw t j And he who givei a child a home, 4 liuiliU palates in Kingdom Come And she who gives a baby birth, Brings Savior Christ again on earth.'" Tears came to Sybil's eyes, and he dutibed them savagely with her handkerchief. It was so easy to cry. Then, resolutely, she wowd-,j tied her nose, and ran upstairs to Mabel's otfice. Slicking her head in the open du.tr. she whispered with strident g.iiety: "Hey, Mab, ou old senllmen- talift. How uo von et that way? Save up your v.r..e.-. davilng, tor the little Moons.' I Out of doors it was crisply cold and white. All the world it seemed was Christinas shopping. 1'eople piuhed and shoved, and appeared eiui:iiirtlir.illv siMid-natiirt d about It. Ihe lov depart a to which ; Svbii liiiecleti her stelis lli moat jiopulace place in all the cit Santa Claus was there, shaking i hands with children, and asking In j a big oice what tin v would like In their stockings. One small girl wanted a little selug machine. ihe very thing.' said Sybil to herself, "for Betty, to make clothes i on Winter Street she fought her way. It was less crowded there, and quieter. "i want something for a brand mw baby," she told a pleasant wo rn .in behind a shining glass case. "A little dress, perhaps?" "Nooo. 1 don't think so. One of those exquisite bonnets Normnnd r Tht. , neW ndt.t.d. waut 8omoUlin y re vyi y ng awfully little." "Booties? These were knit in (tectum, these blue silk ones with the crocheted pink roses." "Thev're darling-but I want something more more personal If you can call babies' things per sonal. What do they wear next their skins?" "Utile bands. Tho -woman j opened draw cr. Here are silk mul wool ones th y're nicest. A tender, you baby's flesh is s know." "Oh, aren't they small!" The exclamation eame on a throaty little whisper, swelling like n !ump In Sybil's throat. When Hie Kirl ha gone for her change, she pressed iter cheek to the tiny shirt. That night she slipped It be- . neath her pillow. And in the morning she told h ! self fiercely, "I don't hate It. DON T! and her heart sang paens I of gladness. Christmas nnd went What's It - snwrir -iiii' r . , ; n l& TH' l-,HTOFOUrJ. VJHCM ( AltA. TtlL 04 VWERE SHOULD I 5L V. ttF.n To ynFTl FOUR REASONS WHY Ptople Buy at Brand's. . Ther ts freat of fancy fruK. and dlaplay melon from tha best orchards In tns whole valley. Everything guaranteed good, and lutfr to choose from. . Busy people can buy era- nlngs. There is something do- tug at Brand's every day Bp to 3 a. nr.. Fair enough? - 3, Only six minutes from 0wn on the highway, with jots of parkins and turning apace. 4. The gardens mx worth seeing and one can get a fountain lunch as well as 4 fruits. The children liks to go to Brand's. 4V BRAND'S ROAO STAND 4444S4S4SS gloomy day for th T homes. But Mrs. White, ir. a dlcgy t!'"Tpn I in the South End, w ent down on her poor knees, to man uon mr Sybil. And all the little Whites remembered her that night In their prayers "Iear God, please mess inr kuwi iuj. While the "good lady. In her pleasant warm house, discarded a tunic in favor of a Russian blouse, and felt very wicked Indeed and panic-stricken, when even tha blouse proved a little skimpy. (To Be Continued) (Sybil tells Craig that she Is go Ine to have a child in the next chapter.) Highest cash prices paid for used furniture. Powell, 115 Sheiidaa St. near depot. Phone &38. MUCH ALKY DISPOSED OF (AMwfitf t iTfw I.m1 Wir) PHILADELPHIA, Oct. . De claring that more than 1,000.000 gallons of alcohol had been Ille gally diverted here yearly. District Attorney Monaghan said today that the grand jury Investigation of rum runners had exposed the methods of diversion and that tt would be a long time betore the huge system back of bootlegging could be reestablished. "We have developed Informa tion." said the prosecutor, "show ing that in one year cover houses pretending to manufacture prep arations containing slcohol, or dealing with pretended manufac- , turers. diverted illegally more than l.onn. 000 gallons of alcohol The methods of such diversion are being exposed. The partici pation of police officials and oth ; ers in systems of protection Is be ing exposen. it win De a long time beforo anything tike the huge sys tem back of bootlegging can be re-established." FOR COUNTY JUDGE As democratic nominee tor the office of county judga, I solicit the support or tne votoi or Douglas county at the general election to be held Tuesday, Nov. 6. 1928. n M'nld adv.) Walter S. Hnmilton All About? n . Va... i i .... .. .i I 1 " Circus Day! ' n f 'si. . fil It i K . ' i-3A5l .'' 1t- It Docs Look Short By Small John Deere For Plows! Walking Plows, Riding Plows, j Tractor Plows, Tractors CASH TRADE TOUISfllUJ SPECIAL 2-bottom Tractor Plow $60.00 "See Us First, We Can Save You Money" Farm Bureau Cooperative Exchange ROSEBURG Agent tor Fairbanks Morse & Co. John Deera Plow Co. L. N. Milter COURT AIRINGS REDUCE MOTOR ACCIDENT TOTAL NEW YORK. Oct. 5 -Heductlon in automobile accidents through the plan of investigating all auuh mhjhaps possible and requiring the principals to appear in court unless repsonslbtllty can be fixed on the spot, was described to (he Safety Congress here today by E. It 1 tfflert niM it Hirer nf thn nub ile safety department, Automobile Club of southern California. The procedure ho described Is known on thn eoast as the "San Diego plan." In July. 1H27. the San Diego, Cal.. polUV chief pro mulgated his brief order to the effect that all automobile acci dents "coming to the attention of any police officer, w ill be care- (fully investigated, measurements made and names of all witnesses secured. If the person respons ible can be determined beyond question, he Is to be given a sum mons to court; If there is a ques tion as to who ts responsible, summons both parties and all wit nesses to court," (he order said. The result, said Mr- Lefferts, was to stop the police, from spend ing time on technical violations and to arouse motorists Interest in preventing real accidents. Dur ing the first 12 months accidents were reduced from 961 to 703, a decrease of 26.8 per cent, he said. Well drilling. Bee W. F. Keruln, Box 855, Koseburg. FATHOMETER ENABLES SPEEDY DEPTH SOUNDING NF.W YORK, Oct. E.-How speed may be maintained by a Bhip l ni mu while making as many as tour accurate depth soundings a second was described to the Safe- ty Concrenn here today by H. J. W. OAKLAND Bean Spray Pump Co. Sherwin-WiUiam Co D eh yd rater Co. - Fay of Boston, vice-president of the submarine signal corps. The device used is the fathom ter, which registers the depth by una echoes. Mr ray lata mat f " problem was to cut off the lui- i ammu quitaiy eiiounn eu iimh it would not luterferewltth the turning echo. Sound travels la water at a rate of 4,Kv0 feet a sec ond, which at a depth of about 12 feet means that the echo returns lo register on the mechanical ear U1 ii"ieior wiie-ieiun oi I "et'ond after the original sound is produced. An oscillator waa de- ve ln ,h Iarm of a ateel plate firmly clamped at the edges, aad having dimensions that give Ike neevsaarity brief tone. A power ful electromagnet actuates the i il- Mr, ray quoted a unuea states coast and geodetic surrey report as staling that the Instrusoent takes soundings down to 15,4 feet and probably to greater depth. FLIERS SAIL FOR HOME (AMorlttM I'iww I.ctw-d Wlrf) COPENHAGEN, Oct. 4- Bert Hassell and Parker Cramer, American flyers who were rescued iu Greenland, nailed for America today as guests of the Scandina vian American line. Before leav ing they reiterated that they de sired to make another attempt to fly the Atlantic next year. t REACHES HIGH ALTITUDE (Annciatrd Vrvm l-rawd tfirt) CROYDKN. England, Oct. 4.- Flying a light airplane. Lady Heath, noted aviation enthuslst, today reached a height of nearly 23,0t0 feet. This was stated to be the greab est height for a woman offtclallj recorded (n England. By Martn By Blosser
