FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-kgVlEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1928.
Fancy Shopping Baskets
Decorated or Plain, and
MARKET BASKETS
We have just received new shipments of these util
ity baskets, and they are just the thing to use for
every day when you come down to do your buy
ing. See them in our windows.
If there is anything you need in hardware, you will
find our stock complete and all prices right.
ChurchilHardware Co.
THE WINCHESTER STORE
CLASSIFIED SECTION
ALL NEW ADS WILL BE FOUND ON BACK PAGE
FOR SALE
VETCH FOR 8ALK
Hlce Bros., Dlllard.
-2Jc per lb.
SELECT your flooring from Pages'
big stork.
FORALEFreah Jersey milch
cow. Phone 33F25.
FOR SaTETwo grade Silly
goats. Phong 33F14,
FOR SAl.E-AH kinds of dry
wood. For prices phono 10F23.
FOR SALE Bronze turkeys, ex
tra large. Roseburg; Fox Farm.
Phone SF5.
FOR SALE Good yellow dent
corn. D. C. McGhehey. Phone
6F13.
FOR SALE Chevrolet touring.
good condition; for quick sale,
ISO. 146 N. Parrot! St.
rfjRKEifSBourbon Red. O. A. (?.
strain; young toms and hens. A.
F. Stearns. Oakland, Ore.
FORTsaLE Mammoth WhlteHoT-
land turkey hens. $4 each. W. H.
Iing, I'mpQUR. Phone 1HF14.
StX thoroughbred f)rowl Ie.Kliuln
cockerels, $2.60 each. 8 O. I. C.
pigs, $S each or trade for corn.
Phone 84F2.
FOR SALE Four cows and heif
ers; one milch cow. fresh. N. L.
Conn. Roseburg, Ore. Phone
6F15.
FOR SALE Turkeys, Mammoth
bronze for breeding stock. Also
domesticated Mallard ducks. W.
Oaul, 8 Deer Creek.
FOR SALE OR RENT To setlle
an estate, a client has 2 rooming
houses, restaurant, garage and
oiher property; good location.
See M. F. Rice.
WR SALE WoodToak and laurel
block, $3.40, three tiers lu. Oak
love, three tiers, til. Fif block
13, two or more tiers J2.75.
Phone 6F3. i
FOR SALE Two tyiies young
bulls, one of serviceable age, St.
Mawes dams and sire: Tiddledy
winks King's Noble. Priced rea
sonable. H. L. Plank, Junction
City. Ore.
FOR "SALE Narragansett breed
lng stock turkeys, prices reason
able. Yearling hens, fx to SIO.
Yearling toms. S15 to 125. Young
hens, Oregon, Montana, and
Texas strains, f6. Mo. strain, $K;
young toms, 110 to 115. There
are none better no matter what
you pay. Orders taken now.
Write W. L. Cobb, Roseburg,
Ore.
CTOCK TlffiKEYS Eariy-laying
strain. I have for sale stork tur
keys descendants from the fa-
nious "Andy Gump" (50 lb. torn)
whose relation (a 13 lb. torn)
was sold by Walker for $1000.
Have a flock of 700 to plrk
from. Young toms now weighing
. from IS to 25 pounds. Young
hens In proportion. ueo. Hall,
Oakland, Ore.
TEN' NAMK8"ri'.rMITKD TIME
ONLY One dollar for twenty
lb. Thompson needless raisins,
new crop, guaranteed to be the
best you ever ale or money re
funded. Direct from producer to
you. Send ten or more of your
neighbor's addresses that you
think would buy at this unheard
nf low price. Sent parcel post or
etpress, collect. J. A. Cobb, Red
Dluff. Cal.
Is That All
Madam?
You can't go wrong by buying
too many of these grocery bar
gains.
WE DELIVER
Economy Grocery
O. L. JOHNSON
The Store That Serves
You Best
Phone kj 144 N. Jackson St
CEMENT at Pages'.
FOR SALE 16.000 of 8', bonds
lth some common or preferred
stock bonus to finance a pole
treating plant near Roseburg.
Security 3 times Issue. Address
"W. R.," care News-Kevlew.
1
I WANTED
WANTED Sheep on shares. C. J.
mis N. Jackson.
WANTED Loan of J300 to $500.
good security and Interest. Ad-
dress "Loan," care News-Review,
WANTED Poultry and rabbits of
all kinds. L'mpqua Poultry Co.
643 Winchester St. Phone 411.
WANTED TO RENT, or will trade
Income property for sheep ranch.
Address "S. H ," care News-Re
view.
WANTED Orders for wood; oak
laurel and fir. Also for hauling
sand, gravel and sandy soil.
pnone 6K3.
WANTED Farm hand for general
work; four cows to milk. Slate
age, experience and If single ot-
nmrried. P. O. Hoi 27. llridge.
ore.
I FOR RENT I
rt)K KENT Furnished. steam
heated front room. 122 S. Jack
son, opposite Antlers Theatre.
LOSi
LOST Monday evening, a dark
blue sweater coat. Finder please
leave at M16 Winchester street.
LOST Young silver gray Portlan
kitten. Please return to Rora
burg Dairy & Soda Works. He
ward. :
I MISCELLANEOUS
AUTO REPAIRING Guaranteed
work, dona for anything of value.
Call at 232 S. Flint St for prices.
CAR OWNER Don't forget to
call 653 when Id nee I of auto
parts. Sarlf's Auto Wrecking
House.
TRESPASS NOTICE Persons
trespassing on my property In
lots 6. S and 7, block 29, lots
fronting on Washington and
Rose Sis.. Roseburg, will be
prosecuted. Llllle L. Moore.
390 East Taylor St.
Phone East 8953
Roseburg phone 641
The Arrow Line
Portland, Roseburg,
Marshf ield and way
points
I-eave Portland 6 P. M.
Leave Roaeburi 6 P. M.
Pnsumatlo Tlret Used
Exclusively
5V2
Farm Loans
Straight loans for 6, T or 10
years. Repayment privilege.
Usual commission charges.
Prompt action. An excellent
loan If !ntr'! ci! or write.
G. W. Young & Son
LOANS
116 Cass St. Phons 417
New Furniture
at Right Price
W Can Savt You Monty
Powell's Store
119 Sheridan 8t.
Chiropractor
DRUGLESS HEALTH CENTER
"CompleU Holth Strvlc"
Mineral Vanor Hat hi
327 Caai Thou 491
THIS HAS APPENEO
Jerry Kay decides that love Is a
delusion and, -after observing some
or the wrecked love marriages In
her own circle, calmly tIIn her
roommate, Myrtle, that she intend
to marry for money.
Jerry denies herself all the lit
tle luiuries and saves tier money
for a vacation at Atlantic City ia
"the best hotel." Hut her money is
stolen the night before her depar
ture. Jerry is stunned at her loss!
Plans for a wonderful two weeks
at the shore resort are spoiled, but
Myrtle finally persuades her to go
camping with her on the north
shore of Long Island. Myrtle's
sweetheart, George, drives them
out and arranges their tent and
equipment before returning to New
York.
Left alone, the girls take a swim
and then are busy enjoying their
evening meat when Jerry h
startled at the sound of an air
plane's whirring over their heads.
She looks up, cries for Myrtle to
run and springs backward, but too
late!
When Jerry canfe to she found
herself held in strong arms and
an unfamiliar but kindly face was
watching hers with concern. She
tried to get up, but her head hurt.
Jerry manages to get up and says
she Is not In need of the doctor
that Dan Harvey sas he Is going
for. Jerry learns that the plane is
not seriously damaged and that it
owned by young Alester Carstalrs
the other member of their Infor
mal callers, who apologizes for
wrecking their camp and promises
to replace everything.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER HI
"Thank you," Jerry said very
quietly, looking at Alester.
Dan Harvey turned abruptly
away. He started toward the car in
which he had brought Dr. Beldon
to the scene. Half way to It he
hailed and came back for a word
with Myrtle. v
"I was piloting the ship." he
said, "and I'll be glad to pay for
the damage to your tent and
things. I'll come hack after I've
taken Dr. BWden to his -office and
heln you get fixed up for the
nipht."
Myrtle looked about her. "flee,
where'll we sleep? This tent's torn
to nieces."
"We'll rig up a shelter for you.
on the porch," Pan offered. "And
tomorrow, if you care to go to
town with me. 111 replace the
tli in it 3 that were destroyed."
"That won't be necessary, Ales
ter broke in. "Let tts know what
the damage Is and we'll pay It but
I think you snd Miss itav will be
more comfortable In the house."
Jerry saw Inn throw him a
glance that she was almost certnln
was touched with contempt. But
he made no ronlv bevond n brief.
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
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"All right and strode away.
a
A few minutes later It was ap
parent that nearly everything be
longing to the camp was In ruins.
"Go back to Carmoor and get a
couple of cots, a bridge table or
two, three or four folding chairs,
some lawn seats and anything else
you think these young ladies can
use." Alester instructed the worried-looking
butler.
Jerry listened wide-eyed. Cee,
wasn't he generous? Myrtle was
busy getting their personal belong
ings together. She felt cold in her
damp bathing rn!t. And hungry,
too. She hadn't got farther than a
cheese sandwich when their call
ers dropped from the sky.
"firing along something for thefr
breakfast, too," she heard Alester
telling Marsh. Well, if he was that
considerate he'd probably be glad
to know that they hadn't anything
left ror supper either.
She walked over with firm pur
pose. "And you might pick up a
cold chicken while you're orer
there, Mr. Marsh." Myrtle said
firmly, but quaking a little in awe
of the man. He reminded her un
pleasantly of Mr. Gear, the aiBle
man In the lace department at
Fane's.
Jerry gasped. Mr. Marsh!" Holy
hat, Mr. Carstalrs would think
they were a couple of boobs who'd
never seen a Broadway show in
their lives. Rut all the butlers on
Broadway were named Meadows.
"Never mind. Meadows . . , or
Is It Marsh? We've bad our sup
per," she said nonchalantly.
Myrtle barely suppressed a
squawk as Jerry bent a forbidding
glance upon her. Alester caught
the little byplay. It amused hfm.
"I'm frightfully hungry myself,"
he remarked earnestly. "You might
just collect a little snack for sup
per while you re about It. Marsh,
he added, to Myrtle's satisfaction.
"I'd like to get out of this wet
bathing suit," Myrtle complained a
little later. "Who'd have thought It
would be so cool when the sun
went down?"
"I'll break open a door or win
dow," Alester volunteered; "and
you can dress In the house.
In a few minutes the girls were
making use of an improvised
dressing room in the corner of the
musty living room. Before they
came out, wearing the little high
belted flapper dresses they'd put
on that morning Dan had returned.
He wan engaged in low-voiced
conversation with Alester when
Jerry stepped out on the open
porch. She caught a word of the
latter's Impatient, quick word.
Dan stopped talking as Jerry ap
proached them. She welcomed him
with a smile to make up for her
earlier partiality. "We've already
brokrn into the houpe," ghe said.
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"So I see." It was said almost
surlily. Jerry wondered If her first
impression of him hadn't been too
favorable.
"Dan's been reminding me that
there's company at our house to
night," Alester grinned. "He thinks
I ought too home like a good lit
tle boy. But he intends to stay.
He's brought a nice gieat big Iced
watermelon to ingratiate himself."
Jerry saw the melon, and a pile
of paper bags on the ground. It
hadn't been necessary to tell Dan
that they hadn t finished eating,
she mid to herself and Instantly
regretted the admission. Dan Har
vey might be about the best look
ing fellow sheM seen oft the silver
screen, but she wasn't going to fall
for him. Hadn't she always said
she wouldn't be a fool like most
girls?
"That's nice," she said Indiffer
ently and turned away. She won
dered what Dan would think of
her. A moment ago she bad smiled
at him letting herself be natural
and now she was giving him a
cold shoulder. If he was hurt . . .
will, he'd probably hurt a lot of
girls In his time. Good looking fel
lows were careless with their af
fections, j
"If you're staying I won't be1
needed," Dan said to Alester. "I'll
send one of the garage men over
to look after the plane." J
Alester regarded him with open
Irritation. "The plane s all right. !
I'll have Marsh cover the motor
with some of this tent. Telephone
the hangar, however, and tell them
to come over In the morning."
Dan let his eyes seek out Jerry.
"They'll make a lot of noise." he
said to Alester. "It might disturb
the girls. ..." !
"Hello." It was Myrtle. "How
about keeping that promise to
move up into the house?"
"Marsh can do that," Alester put
In curtly.
"But we're all goln to have sup
per, aren't we? Gee, look at that
mlon! -My favorite fruit!"
"Thanks, but I've got to see
about getting the men here to re
pair the plane," Dan said gruffly.
Marsh came, with a chauffeur
and a light truck of furniture. The
latter unloaded the truck while
Marsh laid out the "little snack."
First there were small round
bits of toast that he covered with
tiny black eggs that he took from
a jar. Jerry wondered what it
was. Alester ate his with relish,
dropping a little lemon juice on
the black stuff.
"Don't you like caviar?' he In
quired as Jerry hesitated to eat
any.
Caviar! So this unappetizing
stuff was tt. She'd read of it. "Of
course,' she said taking up a ca
nape, "hut I'm not hungry. Any
Well! Well! Well!
1
way I really like the red better."
That was a good touch, she felt,
remembering that there was a red
variety.
Alester lifted an eyebrow. "Per
haps you would like some pressed
quail?" he asked as Marsh came
to the table with a new dish.
Jerry shook her head. She was
afraid of making a break, as she
said to herself. Her mfnd wasn't
on what sh was doing. Perhaps
she should have urged Dan to stay. 1
She realized that she had drift
ed away on her thoughts when a
sentence of Myrtle's penetrated
hey dreamy withdrawal. "A hun
dred and fifty dollars ought to cov
er everything." was what her
friend had said.
"A hundred and fifty dollars!
I'm sure that can't be enough,"
Alester returned. . "I've never
bought a tent. . . .
"Oh, well, it wasn't a brand new
tent." Myrtle confided. i
The little gyp! Jerry knew what '
that tent had cost. Now he would
think they were a couple of gold I
diggers as well as Ignoramuses.
"I'll bring you a check tomor
row when I come to take Mies Ray
to the doctor's." Alester promised
Myrtle. "And don't be surprised
if we aren t back for dinner. I
don't carry a clock when I'm hav
ing a good time."
(To Be Continued)
For real taxi service phone 2L
HEAD OF CLOSED
BANK SUICIDES
( AttnrUtrd prm Lraard WirO
NEW ORLEANS. Ia.. Nov. 6
Although lot C. Cornish, wealthy
southern banker, left two farewell
notes to his wife in the hotel room
In which his body was found late
last night. New Orleans authorities
were without a definite reason for
the suicide.
One of the notes asserted that "a
few years added to or subtracted
from eternity make no difference."
and another declared he was leav
ing an estate of about $370,000 to
his widow and $38,500 to his daugh
ter, and urged them to invest the
money wisely.
Cornish was president of the
First American Bank and Trust
company of West Palm Beach, Fla., I
wmcn was closed in June.
Eat barbecue sandwiches and
live forever. Brand's Road Stand.
For fluffier,
better flavored
pancakes. Easy
to make. Ask
your grocer.
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I i TO ORA& XOO TO U. ACT BY l 500So twi SCAp -AMO AS 00 '
1 0SW6 XOUR P AR I; ROOOAHT 'lM S N A Crtrt 9
Alfalfa Hay !
i
Choice second cutting hay. Bright leafy
hay, good for sheep or rabbits.
Special 2-bottom, 1
for Fordson
FarmBureauCooperatiyeExchangc
Roseburg Oakland
AGENTS FOR
Fairbanks Morse Co. Bean Spray Pump Co.
Sherwin Williams Co. John Deere Plow Co.
L. N. Miller Dehydrater Co.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6 In
tow of two coast guard cutters, the
alleged rum ship L'Aquilla was en
route to San Francisco today af
ter a sea fight in which scores of
shots were fired, according to in
formation received here by United
States Attorney George J. Hatfield.
The L'Aquilla was formerly the
federal ship which figured In a
similar battle on March 1, 1926.
It was released after long interna-:
tlonal negotitions, on a ruling by
Federal Judge George M. Bourquln.
Hatfield s information today did
not reveal If there had been any
casualties in the fight. The cap
ture was effected by the cutter
Cahokla about 250 or 300 m41es '
southwest of here.
Shell fire from the cutters Ta
maroa and Cahokia damaged the
superstructure of the L'Aquilla,
late reports indicated.
The vessel was fired on when
her master ignored orders to halt.
The " L'Aquilla under British
registry, was enroute from Amster
dam to Shanghai, her log indicated.
For both quality and quantity,
try the J. R. Watkins goods. 120 W.
Lane. Phone 177.
COOS FIGHTER INJURED
MARSHFIELD, Ore., Nov. 6
Eddie Berge, 125 pound local fight-
2 Oliver plow,
$50.00
er, was forced to call off a sli
round bom with Catty Lewis at
Bandon on an Armistice day card
when a physician announced he
had broken the pelvis bone as a
result of his last fight with Big
Bennett of Portland recently at
MarshHeld.
Mr. and Mrs. Quiuan Brown
of Klkton visited over the week
end with Mrs. Brown's parents
Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Durbin of
Eugene. Eugene Register.
STRONGER AND
SLEEPS BETTER
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Ogden, Kansas. '"For three or
four months before taking the Vege
table compound
I was run-down,
didn't feel like
doing any work
and could not
sleep at night
The least thing
would upset me.
We live on a
farm and I have
my housework to
do but often I
could not do it.
Mv mother told
me of the pood Lydia E. Pinkham'
Vegetable Compound had done her
so I am taking it, I am feeling fine,
can sleep good and can do my work
without petting over-tired I recom
mend the Vegetable Compound and
will answer letters." Mas. Lester
CcMiurras, Box 331, Ogden, Kansas,
By Martin