FOUR
ROSF.BURG NFAVS-REV1EW. ROSFBURC. ORF.C.ON,
FRIDAY, OTTORFR 19, 192A.
Firelight Heaters
These cool, dump morning make a little fire delightful
Perhaps you do not want to start the furnace or build
a fire in the coal stove or wood burner. You want just
enough to take away the dampness. Then the proper
thing is to have handy one of our
New Oil Burners or an Electric
or Gas Heater
The new oil burners have a globe or fire bowl of genuine
Pyrex, transparent as glass, and they give out a cheery
glow. See our window display. All prices are low.
VUUIVIUU 1 1U.1 14 Will W sJ i
THE WINCHESTER STORE I
CLASSIFIED SECTION
ALL NEW ADS WILL BE FOUND ON BACK PACE
FOR SALE
VKTCII FOR HALB-Mo per lb. J' -'"T"' -Rice
Rros., Mllanl. WAMKll on Mmrea-Hfty head of
- - - 1 Kb et'ti. Have fine run ire sontli of
PACK'S COAU The
comfort brfnger.
smile and ,
NKW Remington phot gun for sale!
cheap. Piione Miti ft.
FOR SAtK- Four milch goals. R. j
I Spore, Days Creek, (He. !
foh kai
Iti foot counter cheap. J
Hell Millinery
hone Mir..
KOIt 8AI.R Dry fir cord wood, oti
road or delivered. Mellon Jiros.
Phone 14KI5.
iTl.OOIlS PAINT A quality a"rli
cle ror Bale by Page Lumber &
Fuel Co.
Fort 8AI.Kl:iiKAPFarm wagoii
with box. Page Lumber & Fuel
Co.
FOH" SAI.K-16 Inch dry bloc k oak
wood. Fred Winston. I'hone
21F12.
LACRKI. and nuk wood for sale.
Phone 52 F3 or addrcrg Pox (II,
City.
Foil SAI.F.-Four head of "good
cows. Peyera Hunch, Canyon-
vlllc.
FOU SAI.K AImTuI 2 Urns' "of
loose oats and vetch hay, in
barn, at (ireen. T. (J. Havens.
FOU" FAI.F. "-" Flfallaki-H, s nor
thousand. V. M. Matthew. Look
ingglaKs, or call 2:tF2 evculiii!.
FOR SAI.K About 100 good ee
lambs and Til) or t good aged
owed. Term. A. t'reasim, lt!l
3u! Ave. South.
Y( ( SA I.K - Mastodon "at ra w berry
mnner iilanta, hearltiK. Will m il
for half price. F. . W'oodhouse,
VITti l'miKtua Ave.
FOR SA LK Two K weekK-old pup,
brtlf (ierninn police. See Donald
FermiRon of Merchnnt'B delivery,
nr aee them at Itt. 1, IIox & It.
( Kant loti(0nH.
TOKAY
Kiapi-8
for tiale 2c
per ;
in., 1 111. or a ton. HrlriR your
hoxe-fl. French Nichols, Huberts
( reek; Rt. 1, liox J3.
FOR SALK-1 teiim" nndHetof
work hnrni'SH, koo wagon, 12
Inch plow, on 'hard cultivalor,
roller; or will trade fur tractor
or main. R. Fills. Phone
ir.Fi'2.
SFMOR TR.IdrFtirsi:i)AN -PC'ti
Ford tnuk. eucloKed cab.
fine condition, W'arford hiuh and
low. outfdde brakeH, ftood Httn-k
rack. 'I'h In in a voud buy. O. II.
Watilfc. Oazley Rt. A mile from
highway, ( nuyoin llle, or see
Lockwond.
j
WANTED
i' drv land
Phone riKll.t
WANTK!- Siiule dl
plow. J H. Wilson.
M'ANTKM Poultry and rabbiiH of
at! kimlM. rmpquii Poultry Co.
(I!3 WlnchrMer Si. phono 111.
RoseburR Cabinet Shop
s;io W. oak
FURNITURE REPAIRING
Upton Board nnd Veneer P.mel
Cut to Order
Window Screens made to order
P. 9. AND F. L. COCK FLRE AS
V2
Farm Loans
Straight loans for B, 7 or 10
years. Repayment pi ivtlegn.
Prompt action An excellent
loan. It interested call or write. I
G. W. Young & Son ,
LOANS I ;
110 Cat. 8t. Phona 417 i !
Auction Sale
Saturday, October 20
between the hours 12 nnd 6
Large quantity of new nnd
uaed furniture nnd house
hold Rood..
At 4 o'clock will tell Thor
electric wnthing mnchine.
The Roneburg Exchange
Formerly Roneburg Salvage
Company
40- Weit Ct 8t.
I
WANT 300 or more sheep. Have a
nmall lmii.se on eant side Port
land to trade. T. I. Jtobinson.
Host-bur g.
liox 3i, cure News-
Ifeview.
FOR RENT
FrnNISHKD
close In. 3:11
pround floor
S. Main.
apt.,
Foil IIF.XT 3 room furnished apt.
221 V. WashinKton.
FOR RKNT-Fourroom mo'crn
furnished hmise. I'hone 471-L, or
call f.47 S. Stephens.
FOR HUNT Furnished, Bteam
heated front room. 122 S. Jack
son, opposite Antlern Theatre.
FOR ItKNT 6 room house, gome
furniture, with Karaite. Close In.
125. O. W. Young & Son. I'hone
I17.
FOR Ki:.T I room furnished
aparttiH'ttt on Kround floor. Wa
ter furnished. Newly finished
and cozy. 117 West I.ane Htrcet.
$21. (J. W. VuunK & Sou. 1'iioue
417.
I MISCELLANEOUS
POEMS Ret to muftlc. Maatercraft
Hons puhlUhciB, Seniile.
Si:K inn Inr brlclt work. Gur
minder, Rt. 1, liox 3!5. i'hone
1HF2. 1 ' '
SOfrT " IHMXKS aitbe ooenlnc
danc i;mp(ua Park Salgnlay.J
Oil. toiU.
A1TO RKPAIIUNC. (Juaianteed
work, done Tor anything of value, t
fall at 2:i2 S. Flint St. lor prices.
For N I ) Het ween RoweburK a nd
Melrose, blazer. Owner may have
name by Tallinn at this office.
Identifying nnd paying for ad.
CAR OWNKR lon't forget to
rail 503 when In need of auto
parts. SarJf's Auto Wrecking
IIoue.
NOTICE OF GENERAL CITY
ELECTION
Noticp I hereby given: Thai a
Ceneral Kloctfon will be held In
the city of RoKehurg. Oregon, on
I'uctiday the 6th day of Novmn
ber, PCS. between the hours of 8
o'clock a. 111. abd 8 o'clock p. m. of
Raid day at which said election the
following officers shall be elected:
One Mayor, one Recorder, one
Treasurer And two Councllmen j
from each of the four wards of the!
jiity of RoHeburv. Oregon, to serve!
io ears. or uuiii wieir Bucces
or ar" nni' I'lnHf!'"!.
Tni,t i1'"'" ' ach ward for'
tM'iti iiK "am ny r.ici'uon. 1U Itie
city of RoMfhurg. Oregon, and the
Judges nnd clorkn to conduct the
snme nhall be nuch polling places
and judges a;;d clerks thereof as
have heeti. or may hercarier be
designated and named by the Coun
ty Court of lHiuglna County, (ire
con, tr the General State and
County Flection.
Hy onhr of the Common Coun
cil or the City of Ronehnrg, Ore
gon, dated October 1, 1 F J .
NAIIOU) F. S11KRFV.
City Recorder of the City of
Riwelninr lrfron.
MIMW.W.M.I.I.I.M.: i
I'llt-pil In plinKf nr ntir
r-rtra tastv tinuiiAtitiur fooits
Alt piirrhnri lit-rr d'tivrtl
ft'i.
Jutt Phon, Ut.
Economy Grocery
O. L. JOHNSON
Th. Stort That S.rve.
You B.it
Phon. A3 344 N. Jackton St.
iU'AXT 1flf nr mnrn heen Have a
Groceries
De Luxe
WHIRLWIND
wbqq m&oAMtx$c Lf ELEANOR EARLY
THIS HAS HAPPENED
Sybll Thorn. Host on not-let y
Rlrl, 1m the draw i ok card In a sn-i
national divorce case that has the
whole town talking. hil has pet-
tinned for divorce, from Kichaid
Kustis, whom she married secret.- j
ly. and with whom she lived only!
two weeks. She af-kt also for ens-1
tody of her child, Teddy, whom
Kustis has never seen and the
riKlit to resume her maiden name.
Her husband, philanderer and
adventurer, counters by tiling suiti
for fliiu.UUft against Craig New hail, I
alleKliiK alienation of Svbil's aflVc-
tions. N'ewhall, who has always
loved Sybil, in altogether guiltleHS
of the charge, but the fmlt makes
a tremendous story for the news
papers, and sets society gofMip
ping anew.
Meantime Mrs. Thorne, Ssbil's
motlur, enlists the sympathy of
Mr. Crandon. a psycho-analyst, to
whom she tells ail her troubles.
Craig brinies the afternoon edi
tions publitOiintE an Interview with
! Eustis. to Sybil, who Is playing
among the haves wirh little Td
dy A they talk matters ovr, a
photographer approaches.
"It you click that camera,"
Craig tells him, "I'll smash it to
smithereens, and every bone In
your body with It."
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CIIAPTKIt XL
The photographer grinned good-
naturedly.
"It's all In fhe dav's work, Mr.
N'ewhall. It's my bread and butter.
popping off celebrities and crimi
j mils and such. Hut the Job's not
wunn uie cnance in a case, like
this. I should have taken you from
across the street, and askul rpies-1
Hons afterward. I'm John Iiumb j
Tor sure.
He shifted his camera to the
other band, raised his hat pleas
antly, and took himself off. Then
he skirted around back ways, ap
proachid the bouse from the side.
and succeeded Ju getting a picture
that was subsequently captioned:
"Thorne Home Wher.- Lovely
nrnie Remains Irtual Prisoner."
Tad brought home more papers
when he came to dinner, ami the
family council that evening was di
vided between wrath nnd moans.
Sybil put her mother to bed with a
sedative, and Craig mixed cock
tails for medicinal purposes.
"You shouldn't have started It.
Sib," complained Tad.
"She's been right all through,"
defended Valerie, stoutly.
And Craig, his face flushed dark
ly, was ominously sih-nt.
In the nursery, when she crept
in to kiss Teddy good night. Sybil
found her mother, crying softly.
"Thank - iod," she sobbed brok
enly, "your poor father didn't live
to see this day."
The Injustice of It hurt
more than anv of them knew. Rit i
terty Teseiitful, she 1 sronii d tit'
... . . , . " '
fcr.i'e.
"If they wen n't blind as ha Is,'
flhe told herself fiercely. "If the'
BOOTS AND HER
VOOUDtR V1HO '-vo j
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS HT '"""-
SALLoMAN SAi1 Outa Luck, Anyway ntXZll
p- . r -1 1 wo6oe"- If i weMT - ptojp, FjMD out v)H6Re H. is? COMet?eC,.
v . i .Tsiw.'y t uu r.t sir
. v-
I weren't too hp Ifish to think of any-
one hut themselves, they couldn't
blame me so. Infatuation (no t
sin. It Isn't wrong to MAHRY a
man. It didn't do anythinK wicked
. . . and you'd think I huh a moral
leper!"
Fiercely she crushed and tore
the newspapers and ground them
on the floor beneath her heels.
"Ob. It isn't fair. It isn't fair!"
Next morning there were more
stories, and an entire page In the
Hosfnn Telegraph devoted to pic
tures . . . Sybil In a awlmmlnr
! 8Ulr- s11 " a aU gown. Sybil at
the llor.ie Show in a riding habit.
. . . An old photograph of Craig
from the Harvard Year Rook . ..
Klchard Rust Is "especially posed j
ior me jsosion .Morning Tele
graph." . . . And a picture of Va
lerie, swet and lovely in lie r 'wed
ding gewn. . . , There were photo
graphs of the "palatial home of
the Thorne." and their summer
place at Wianno.
"Oh, my Cod!" groaned Tad.
Valerie surveyed the heap of pa
pers distastefully.
"I wouldn't look at them," she
said, and puxhed them away.
Then the Gazette's red head
lines caught her eye.
"Crandon!" she cried. "Oh, Sib,
look!" 9
Across the top In glaring head
lines was meat for Cazette read
ers. "Sybil Thorne Psycho Analyzed,"
scream d the crimson type."
And below. In smaller letters,
"PRIMITIVE EGO
MAKES TROUBLE
FOR BOSTON GIRL
"Science Explains
Emotional Unrest
OF SOCIETY WOMEN
"Claude Crandon Contributes
Searching Analysis of Mental
Conflict
Then followed the aiory:
"Claude Crandon, Hoston's
foremost psycho-analyst. Inter
viewed last evening hy a re- ,
porter for the Gazette, threw
new light on the sensational
Kustis divorce case. Ir. Cran
don, well versed in psycho,
discussed at length the so
called 'Primitive. Kgo' of Mrs.
Richard Kustis, better known
as Sybil Thorne. Mrs. Kustis,
according to the doctor, is the
victim of her own ego.
"In order to put the case
plainly before the lay mind.
Dr. Crandon has prepared the
following statement exclusive
ly for readers of the Ga
zette: . . ."
Valerie hjM 'he paper In both
her trembling hands, and read
aloud In a high pitched voice.
other fmm ir rrt.,. it..- '
" "
a" vim t.ti nun-lieu uif
i) liter I rimi iwr k lukinv ritMr..ra 1
"Here, let me see it. The old
mv cnrf rn nil him f. ui..k., ,. ....,.. ' , " "
BUDDIES
T T(t"TT": i T" " i r- :- x '' " oy llartw
11! The obscene old trout! , . ."
Mrs. Thorne, before the great
silver coffee service, cowered like
a frightened thing.
"iJid he nay," she quavered plte
ously, "anything anything
aoout the the. about Sybil's I
I,,ve life-
Tad scanned the column.
" Love lite w. I H be He
certainly did. Ray. Ma. how much
of this stuff did you spill?"
Tad turned furiously oa his
mother.
"(h. Tad!" she faltered, and her
little hands fluttered helplessly.
"Oh, Sybil! Children, I'm so sorry.
Then the-little hands were still.
And the dim blue eyes, veiled in
tears, were glazed and dreadful
looking.
"Tad! Mother's 111."
Sybil flung her arms about her
mother. "There, there, darling. R
doesn't make a hit of difference.
It's simply comical! Honestly.
uar, I th.uk It funii. I duo' I
mind a bit. . . . Tad, carry mother
Into the drawing room. . . . The
big red chair. Tad. . . . And we ll
give you a nice cup of good strong
coffee, darling . . . and you'll be
all right In a minute."
Tad liftd her as though she
were a child, and Valerie brought
Pillows and a foot stool, and when
they had made her comfortable,
they tried to make her laugh.
"Can't you see what a Joke it Is?"
demanded Sybil. "The man never
saw me In his life. He doesn't
know a thing about . me. really.
Let me read It to you, dear. It's
simply a scream!"
Put Mrs. Thorne waved away
the lurid sheet with her little flut
tering, blue-veined hands.
"Oh. please." she begged,
"please. That dreadful, dreadful
man! What can 1 do?"
Tad stood on the hearth rug
with his feet wide apart, and his
hands plunged In his pockets.
"I guess. Ma," he predicted
gloomily, "you'll have to take up
church going. Ministers are a good,
safe lot though they may be a bit
dull. Rut these quacks gosh. Ma,
you'll simply have to lay orf."
Valerie drew the purple afghan
closed about her mother-In law's
narrow shoulders.
"Poor Mother Thorne!" she
whispered, and kissed the soft
gray hair where the part lay pink
and broadest. "Tad's Joking, dear
est.' Sybil glanced at the watch
her wrist.
on j
"Eight-thirty!" she cried. "And
court begins at nine. We'll have to
uu.i,. I'y juu n-tfi ui io u. raoiner
-or had you rather stay right
?; a. i.T?, ,
CP to it. Mrs Thorne put a
hand on each arm of the big red
cnair. "My dear, I feel like a new
woman. Do you know what I'm go
ing to do?"
She raised herself to her feet
and surveyed her children with
quiet dignity.
I'm going to sue that man, I
i u... -.. .. . ... .
u"M(-. uui i ij hit n lawyer louay. i
l here loiisi ne Pome Ihw tor lilt'
I i.rui,--iiun m a r,.m or paih-nt in
Culllldcnluil rotisitlrntinn Vii .
- in iiiii ui iriK llll-UH V. I n TR
wak to u ,t, ' savmi r,"E..KtMD w-v. - r".r-AST that? a o. w r
will be some way of getting at'
him. I'll sue him for flnu.uiHi and
attach everything he's got! He
thinks I'm nothing but a neurotic,
silly old woman. I'll show bim,
children!"
Laughing, they crowded about
her, to pat her shoulders and kbss
her faded cheeks.
"Get my hat, Val," she command
ed briskly. "It's up on my bed,
dear. And hurry up or we'll all be
'ate!"
Everybody, R seemed, was In
court when they reached there.
! Jolly Weston rushed up and kissed
Sybil effusively. The Moo res came
to shake hands Jack and Mabel
quietly confident.
Mm. West, garrulous and excit
ed, put her arms about Sybil and
pecked Mrs. Thorne. Groups of
smartly-dressed women bowed
when they passed. Girls with
whom Sybil had gone to school
reached over the backs of the
courtroom benches lu i-iap ht
hand. Mrs. Grayson bowed serene
ly from across the room.
There were a great many strang
ers and a number of intimates.
Most of their casual friends had
the good breeding to stay away,
but there were a number of wom
en with whom Sybil had a bowing i
acquaintance.
They Beemed engrossed with re
mote objects when Sybil glanced
their way. Some of them craned
to look out the windows. Others
were absorbed in contemplation of
the throngs that crowded through
me corridors to tne court room
door, where a court officer in a
blue uniform with - brass buttons
refused further admittance.
Reporters at the press table,
asked questions of one another
eagerly:
"Who's that shaking hands with
her now? Mrs. Grayson? Did you
see the dame with the lorgnette
high-hatting her? Those are Vin
cent Club girls talking with her
now. . . . Say, this looks like a
mass meeting of the Four Hun
dred. . . . There's N'ewhall coming
in. . . . This may hurt him politi
cally. . . . That's her brother. ...
Well, they're all giving her the
glad hand. . . . Oh, no, they're not.
She's been getting a flock of icy
stares. Plenty of snubs. I'd say.
. . . Pretty tough, isn't it?"
Waiting. Waiting. What was the
delay? Where was the defendant?
The judge, stern in his black
gown, frowned and fidgeted. That
was a court officer he had heck-'
nm'H in th tian.-h Tii li-c . n
whispered conversation,
The judge like an old woman
I digging a handkerchief out of her
; ptiicoat pocket fished in the
folds of bis robe. Glared belliger
ently at his watch. Restored it to
his pocket nnd settled his' heavy
HKirts modestly about him.
Where was Richard?
Mr. Peterson leaned toward Syb-
11.
nor his
"Neither your husband
cuorney m nere.
The judge
may
ills'iii,- ihm
case.
Commotion In the corridor.
cli.d u-hiswia. so.ihiii l,,l
I... i ..... r .. . :
" u mi we air or
that sluffy courtroom wh
ha
""
Oh. There! .
LOWUPKEEP
Low cost of operation, long life, that's our
John Deere Tractor. Look it over. '
FarmBureaaCooperatiyeExchange
Roseburg Oakland
AGENTS FOR .
Fairbanks Morse Co. Bean Spray Pump Co.
Sherwin Williams Co. John Deere Plow Co.
L. N. Miller Dehydrater Co.
door swung open and a court of
ficer, fumbling at his brass but
tons, hurried to the judge's bench.
The jndge leaned forward,
cupping his tar with his .hand.
j Nodded gravely and sat for a nio-
merit silently
"Mr. Peterson."
Mr. Peterson approached
the
bench.
"Mrs. Eustis. will you come here,
please?"
(To Be Continued)
(What has happened? Tragedy
In the next chapter tragedy and u
tea party.)
FREE ONE 8x10
With evry dozen fotos in fold
ers until Nov. 1st. Sit now for
your holiday fotos. the only gift
that' cannot be bought. Phone 462,
Roseburg Studio, 129 Jackson St.
MISSING AVIATOR AND I
WIFE REPORTED SAFE
(Aworlated Txtm Ltawd Wire) j
MKNOMINKK. Mich.. Oct. IS.
Fears for the safety of Thomas
Mitchell, 27. and his wife whul
were reported missing following
their take-off from Sturgeon Ray
for a flight across Green Bay to
Menominee, in a Htlnson
mono -
plane, were dispelltd today when
a lighthouse keeper oir Green Is
land, about seven miles from here,
brought the pilot and his wife to
.Menominee at noon.
INFORMATION WANTED
Anyone having knowledge of the '
whereabouts of Hlanchft Mathews. !
'aged about 50, is asked to write i
her brother. Stanley Mathpwa
starner, Poihicli,. Idaho.. .She. waa '
miupieu uy a itoHcDurg . family
about 43 years ago .. .. j
. T u : ;
bat bnritpme ..nrtwinhu anA
ii . V. . .
live forever. Brand's Hosrt Stand
GtANNINI BANK STOCK
EAGERLY PURCHASED
fAuoctattd Prcw lsMd Wirf)
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 18 Re
ports that stock of the Tiaiis
umerica Corporation, which will
consolidate the A. P. Glanninf com
panies, will be issued on an ex
change basis to stockholders in the
present companies, created an ac
tive bidding on Bank of Italy
shares on the San Francisco ex
change at the opening today.
The bank stock closed yesterday
at 197, and opening sales today
brought 2ii2. The price rapidly ad
vanced to 209. receded to 2m"1 and
then went to 2nH.
Ham Italy corporation opened at
12UJ from a close of 125$ and went
to 127.
FOR COUNTY SCHOOL
SUPERINTENDENT
Your support Is respectfully so
licited Nov. 6. 1928.
MRS. KDITH S. ACKERT.
STUDENTS, BARRED FROM
VOTING, TO BOYCOTT
(AuoHated Pre imwo4 Wire)
PR1NCKTON. N. J.. Oct. IX. A
boycott of Princeton mprchiini.
1 wa3 threatened today by 2,000 un-
uergrauuates or i"rlnceton Uni
versity who have been barred from
voting in the coming elections on
the ground that tluy are not resi
dents of the city. .
"Kecrimination for tliscrinilna
tion. No vote no trade," rt'Hd
posters distributed about the cam
pus after the election board re
fused to riRister loi) undergradu
ates who appeared at a registra
tion office. XJradunte and seminary
students were allowed to register.
i no conletttion -of the students
it"" they are entitled to rote il
i... I. - .
iii,u'-iu uy rresiuem jonn tirlel
lllbhen nn.l llenn rhrl.ii.n r.....