Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 01, 1929, Page 7, Image 7

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    ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG. OREGON. TUESDAY. JANUARY I, 1929.
SEVEN
1
Fireplace
Start the. New Year by brightening up the fireplace in
your home with a set of new
Fixtures for the Open Fireplace
' Andirons, Tongs. Shovels and Screens.
See Our Window Display and these are
only a few of those in stock.
Churchill Hardware Co.
THE WINCHESTER STORE
CLASSIFIED SECTION
ALL NEW ADS WILL BE FOUND ON BACK PAGE
j FOR SaIe I 1 FOR RENT f
KOIt SALE
617-J.
I'KY lir Llock woud under Bhea,
$2.75 per tier; stove wood $3.
Phone 24F32.
GOOD straight old growth and sec
ontl growth fir block wood.
Phone 33F14.
FOH SALE Gram hay baled, also
some nice Spitz apples, i'hone
21F31. J. K. Wilson.
IfOll SALE Uuckeye
Mammoth
incubator, 242"eeg at a bargain.
Oeo. M. Ilesa, West ltoseburg.
FOIl SALE Trio of Huff, leghorns
and one ariBtocmt Plymouth
Kock rooster. Geo. M. Hess,
lioi-eburg.
i'UJt SA LKTfourbon lied turkey
toniB, bronze toma and hen; 7
head pIks. N. L. Conn, Koseburg.
Ore. Phone 6P15.
Kutt SALE 1 team, weight 150
to 1300 lbs.; also harness and
wa:on. Call ai Palace Room a,
Sheridan St.
Poll SA LE 1 2'MMl7 b lack" mare.
7 yearn oM. Well built and abso
lutely sound; unblemished. Os
car Weeks, Dole, On.
k.HJ A I k' Hi e,.u let .! Cin-tu
Hhire ewes 1 td 3 years of age'
Price reasonable. G. H. Thomp-
non, Macleay, Ore.
FOU"SALK HaichliiK cKa, Har-1
red Rock laying strain seventy-1
. -flvtt-cfuu per setting . of . f ilai-
!ggu. K. W. McNary, Ituuie 1. ?
Hose burg, jl
sMJU S,1.E 5 iu egwtte71n-
cubalor: 75 While Leehorn mil-
lets, commencing
lay. One
trailer, tires In good
condition,
w W. Cobb, hdenbower.
KOK 15 ALE or trade Level acre,
one block off highway, opposite
Camp View. Will take sheep.
!;naii or cattle, or ca.h on easy:
terms. Apply E. F. Ruhr. Phone j
2S6-J.
OCT of a large consignment' wo!
have only a few copies left of Ir. j
Louis Albert Banks' new book.
They will make a great New
Year's present. Roseburg Book
store.
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
Automobile Insurance
Your car 1h not fully equipped
uul.'tts it in inquired. Klre and
theft iasurance aro not the only
essential covrraces. You should
he protected with FuMic Liabil
ity. Property lJ:tmai.-e nod Col
lision In.tirnnro. Protect your
self from aerioutf loss by Insur
ing today. We will (tladiy ex
plain these dlfforent forms of
insurance. Call or phoue.
G. W. Young & Son
INSURANCE
llfi Cr,i St. I'hone 417
1 IN VMlNTtR. WASHlN&'i
I NOT MOW FUN---
t,...l J !
uuuv uuk. ruuae
IT OONE. I i
Yon can't ct inm-h fun out of
tli- winter wash unless you have
u do it. Let us stjhmlt for your
(-onsj ra!ion our special rates for
til WH'kly wash and we believe
that you 11 take advantage of It.
Roseburg Steam Laundry
Phong 79 Roseburg
Fixtures
FOH KENT furnished,
apts. Price right. 124 W
heated
Douglas
RENT 4-room
furnished
apartment, ground floor,
11
W. Lane street. A cozy home. G.
V. Young & Son. Phone 417.
WANTED
WANTED Naragansett gobbler,
also some hens. State price.
Box 1157, Roseburg, Ore.
WANTED Experienced brush
slashers; contract work. Box til,
care News-Review.
WAN TED Cur washer ami ser
vice man lor neueral garase
work. Address Box 37, care
News-Review.
WANTEr ParTorTuirtiiiie "cleri
cal or bookkeeping position. Ex
perlenced. Phone is S-J.
WANTED AT ONCE GooJ cold t
trailing coon and skunk hound
Vernon Jennie, Rose burg. Ore.,
It. 2, H. 22.
I MISCELLANEOUS I I
I tY . . , A. I
' .
L!;sr o:r fan?- wlh us. e have
buyirs w.:j.ig. layers & Gibson.
Jk-t)n t., RoHebuig.
CAR 1V B -ixm't lorgut to
CHil wnoQ n t
parta. Surff . Auto Wrecking
. tloue.
HAVE some clieuta lor rental
riiu now- "ring me your rentals.
' Jackwm. Koseburg.
BUY raisins direct troiu produc
er. Twenty pounds of Thomp
son Seedless for $1.23. Jelivered
to any address In Douglas or
adjoining Co. Satisfaction guar
anteed or money refunded. J. A.
Cobb, P. O. Box 413, Red Bluff.
Cal
CHICAGO CITIZENS DEMAND
PROBE OF PAYROLL FRAUD
I'm, l..l Wire)
CHICAGO, Dec. 31. I'lacinK'of
"official responsibility for the loot
ing" of the sanitary district treas-
! ury ami an inquiry Into tho reput
ed paddlnK of the district's pay-
j roll was apked today by the citi
zens' association in a petition to
the state's attorney. The "waste of
millions of dollars in public funds
could not have occurred except
through a conspiracy on the part
of the sanitary district ensincera."
the association charged. It asked a
grand jury investigation.
l ne names or two thousand or(
more persons, "real or fictitious, i
many of whom did no work." were
placed oq the payrolls, the associa
tion charged, "solely for political
, purposes.
Augustus S. Peabody. president.
i promised the association's fullest
j cooperation lo Stale's Attorney
! John A. Svvanson.
I MISSING VET TURNS UP
JACKSON David Johnson a
home with his mother and sistr
after having wandered all ovt the
country, a vi4im of Khe shm k
and loss of memory since the
World war. John-ten s kin had giv
en him up for dt-ad.
Served with cream, dried
fruit make a dehcious foo4.
Just now when fresh pro
ducts of orchard are out of
season, dried fruits come into
their own.
Everything in Fruits and
Groceries.
Economy Grocery
O. L. JOHNSON
Ths Store That Serves
You Beat
Phone 6: 344 N. Jackson St.
-
1 nfa'I26
ntt Service inc
CHAPTER XLV1II i
Evelyn lilted Jerry away from I
Dan and led her to the chaise
longue where she had reposed lor
a short while on the occasion of
her first visit to the Rolling Stone
Inn. !
Then she looked around for a
bell to summon help and when she
found one she rang it repeatedly.
After lhat she went to th bath-1
room and brought a glass of water,
to hold to Alerter's lips. j
When he revived Alester was
still at the telephone and Jerry I
was a sobbing, distraught heap on!
the silk pillows. Dan struggled to
sit up on the floor and fell back 1
weakly. His eyes closed again and :
his face gradually became color-j
less. t
Evelyn herself was beginning to
6uccumb to the horror of the situ-;
ation when help arrived. She had 1
found a moment to perform one;
merciful act lhat nearly shattered
her nerve to control. Over the dead
girl she had placed a sheet that)
she tore from Leontine's bed. I
And when the curious followed i
the servants to the room the tragic'
sight of the butterily w ho had j
winged home on a murderer's bul.
let was denied them.
No one seemed to pay any atten-;
tion to Alester, who sat before, the 1
telephone and stared like a mad
man at the others in the room. He!
had got the number he'd asked for
but now that he had time to realize'
what he liHd done he was terrified. I
I
While gentle hands lifted Dan ,
and carried hint into the bedroom;
to place hhft o:i the bed Alester:
crept out into the hall and dow n I
to the rear entrance. No one tried
to Ftop him and presently be was:
burning up the road In his black'
roadster on the way to Cannoor. I
He need if his father's protection,!
w hich he begged for in the latter's :
room until moruing had long re-1
placed night. j
Cars t airs senior promised t last t
to help him, but in the fathers!
voice was nil the dreary hopeless-;
ness of one who knew that in the!
magic clay of man he had spawned j
the soul of a jellyfish.
They were at breakfnst in v the j
sunny, tile floored, cheerfully fur-1
nished breakfast room trom which
they could look dow n lo the Sound j
and out beyond to the spot where ,
the Carstairs yacht rode at anchor;
In majestic idleness, w hen the but-1
ler came to Inform thrm that a1
police inspector was wuitkig to see;
them. !
"Show him into the library,"
Mr. Carslatrs directed. Then, to'
AHster, "Remain lure until 1 send j
or you."
But he did not Fend for the shak- j
cn young man who paced the room
In a lever of fear and dread. In 20;
minutes he wus back and Alester 1
turned to him ns a drowning mn
BOOTS AND HER
(.VOWO Or eOQr)-M) HOW
;V
e
w r-Y7-j r v.
j.f J-Yu.-$? t in I f. J L
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
I7i 60lrAS TO HOP OFF jZrff j
F20AA 7UE Top OF V P A
P.ISRT ASWAV-(3I3HT J U II H
7AS MIWTE
ryt-jJA 6ETINAND J
I 1 h DOIT-DOMT V
l3 II K TALk SO i
SALESMAN SAM
I .yj4HT VOU 6;UT5 VJOULO Hi: C. TO KMC.
e L e vr Ricje. in tut. bump
IT &(CK - HOP IN CftR.
OOWM TO-YOOK. STORE. -
. fy T7Jd
Tnr-
f if tW Xt PlOe.tf4 TH
1 P.utAue. SeT -
5)t
AUTriofc
Luvi iv-
would clutch at a straw.
"They tell me you called the po
lice to the inn yourself,' his father
said lo him.
Alester nodded.
"I don't suppose you knew what
ou were doing but It was a for
tunate thing, because your name
couldn't have been kept out of the
affair,' I'm afraid, even if you'd
tried to hu.sh it up."
"What are they going to do? Do
they want me?" Alester cried In
torment.
"Not as a prisoner," his father
answered contemptuously. "But
I've given my word that I will be
responsible for your appearance
wherever It is required."
Alester sank dow n in a chair and
burled his tace in his hands.
"1 trust you not to leave the
grounds," the elder man went on,
with an edge of scorn in bis voice.
"In fact, I shall see lhat you will
be immediately apprehended if you
go outride the gait s."
Alester bowed lower before his
stern decision.
But, bow as low ai he mi: ht. he!
could not be lower in sp.rit and;
hope than a i;iief stricken girl who!
hovered over the hospital cot of a1
wounded man and prayed for his '
recovery.
If Dan should die. ... If he left
her without one farewell word ...
even a look. . . .
"You must go away. Miss Ray,'j
a nurse told her.
Jerry pleaded to stay. "Just until;
his mother comes. He can't be left1
alone oh please dou't drive me
uway ... he might caH for m;'
. . . he might want me. ..." )
Outside the building the news
hoys were ignoring the street -warnhg:
"SILENCE UOSPI-;
TAL." and calling the headlines re !
lating to the tragedy at the Roll
ing Stone Inn. "Millionaire s son
bootlegger show girl." . . . Jerry i
did not hear It.
Neither did she know that Eve
lyn guarded her from intervh wers
and kept her from reading ihcj
papers, j
When ii i k h t caino she was bun-i
died Into Mr. We'neris'a motor
car and taken to Imt hotel on tho
orders of a i rieian. There Myr
tle came In l er n.id sat with her
until riornhig . . . inarticulate
Myrtle vho said. ' Gee. kid, don't
cry so hard." over and over.
Evelyn was back acrain at seven
o'clock. She- made Myrtle take a.
hot bath in Jerry's tub. eat a bile
of breakfast und lie dow n to rest j
until time for her to go to work.
Jerry could no longer be ro
strained from returning to the hoa j
pital and w hen i he got there shA ,
found Dan's mother at bis bed
side.
Jerry's mental picture of Dan's j
mother hnd been of a woman who'
BUDDIES
- Vt OW OOW
GOBS
TUE3G
IXB SOES
er Fcpe i Tete
ftfJO VJt'LL 0RIV6.
top o cicrfvOLe
VlfApxT w in
TH' PXVCK.
"OUO. tR?
ccm - 1 7 a x i n r i i i.
o f "
mlKbt be either fat and contented!
or shrunken and tired like her own
mother at least she had taken it,
for granted that Mrs. Harvey would '
be akin to all mothers she had;
know n except, - perhaps. Mrs. !
Starr. Jerry knew that Evelyn's!
mother had been born into deca dent
aristocracy.
Dan had seemed so natural fn h's
manners, so simple and unnflectcd. i
that Jerry had never imagined he
bt lotijred to a socially well-placed ;
family. ' !
Her experi.-ice with prominent j
people had r en only with tho e
who moved oi the uppermost tr;tv,t
of the soc il wr"1. . '.q did not'
know niuc!t o t . ' ho lived in I
unostentatlru i t.n.i crt. with well
filled libraries and exqulsl'ely fine!
linen, coin silver for heirlooms,
and a taste for chamber muic and
art exhibits. !
She had always thought of pub- ?
lie ppirlti-d clubwomen as meddling!
busybodits. of course she did noli
know that .Mrs. Ilaivey was a lead-'
ing clubwoman, vise she might at'
least have been prepared to meet l
a woman of efficiency. j
She expected, when they toldt
her Pan's mother was there, toj
find a weeping, moaning woman at '
his bedside. Instead she saw a!
slendi r. ,uietly dressed lady -the j
word came to her unconsciously
silting with o:.e of Dan's bands in!
hers. I
Mrs. Harvey turned as tho nurse
came up lo her and whispered Jer-
ry's t ame. Then she placed herj
son's hand tenderly on the cover-j
let and rose lo meet this girl her
son had talked about.
They looked at each other si
lently for a few seconds; then Jer
ry found her hands clasped in rose
soft palms and heard a beaut U il
voice Bning: "My sou wanted to
man-v you. You love h'm, don't I
you?" j
Jerrv answered l:i a choked,!
broken effort: "Will he live?"
Di n's mother put an ai m around
her. "If Gcd is willing." the baid j
in a whisper. "l.t;t ui ask Han. I
want my boy to live now more
than ever. I've never hud a da.igh-
ter, Jerry." j
Toge:h'r they knelt by Dan's)
side and f!er.t up their piteous j
piiaj. Jr.y praed ultmlly, witu
o.il v.o c,fi the mother a:;ked of
an Almigiity Father the earthly
ex':.U. nee for yet a little longer of
one of His own children that he
miht not be taken away from her
while his manhood flowered at its
perfection. ,
Then they were sent away. Jerry
begged with anguished eyes to re
main; these she could not control
although she muted her lips,
pinched them In to hold back the
words that were wrung from her
heart.
"No." The nurse ahook her head
with a gentle firmness. She did not
tell them the, crisis was approach
ing. "Dr. Claver Is ready to dress
the wound." she said simply and
Jerry submitted lo being led away.
A half hour later they were al
lowed to return. The doctor was
with Dan.
"How Is he?" the mother ap
s. o. s.
HE'S SOIMS
TO WIT TWOSE
TELBPAOMrr
VWIBES IF
opp;
ft?
v4 Vr
.... 71-S. J TRj w
' Too Badd, Ferdy!
WHM'fe Trt' fc.16 TOR "r.v3 'XUsVf. ); HOW TO "00
OMAORfc ' i
J ( .&! W 'tM H
mm lif ; IS)
Coining Happiness
UST fS UTtLe SUB.-
PRtie. FOR. BOTH OP
VO'J - IT'S fOUR.
6Cvt Of-
ftRIP NO TH6.
K.KOO VOU OW el.
ON THE. BLIMP-
pealed.
"Stay with him," the medical
man replied. "He may return to
consciousness at any moment."
"And . . ." the tremulous words
hung in the air like a sword of
doom.
"You will have him bark ... or
vol must . . . say goodbye to
him, the doctor told them quietly.
Jerry sauk into Mrs. Harvey's
arms. Th doctor helHd to seat
her In a chair by the window.
"I will sit by my boy," Mrs. Har
vey said In a voice that sounded
Kke n silver wire drawn to the
bre king point and played upon by
sktloton fingers.
An hour went by like eternity.
Mis. Harvey's eyes never left her
son's face. Jerry fought to keep
hrielf away ... it was his moth
er's right to hear his first and
perhaps his last words, bhe told
herself.
Her head was buried In nor arms
when Fbe heard her name called.
And there was Dan looking at her,
and his mother smiling the smile
that mothers have smiled through
the ages the wistful smile lhat
accompanies the delivery of their
own Into the bands of the mother
wife who succeeds, them.
Jerry flew to (he bed.
In a momeut the doctor placed a
hand on her shoulder. Dan let her
go at the physician's command.
But later she was allowed to be
with him for half cn hour.
"What is that on your lin;;er?'
Dan atked, staring at her left
hand.
Jerry glgKlcd yes, It must lw
said she glcpled, but oh so hap
pily. "It's your mother' wedding
ring," she said. "She gave it to me
down ilairs when . . . when we
didn't know if you would live to
givo me another one."
"Plain gold. Dan said softly.
"No platinum or diamonds, Jerry,
darling."
Jerry closed her eyes In sharp
recollection of a scene she must
live with all her life a beautiful
golden girl on ft velvet carpet a
still, lifeless girl to whom jewels
mattered not. She seemed to see a
price tag on the girl's rich sur
roundings. "Iove."
For love, she knew, was what
she herself had been willing to
sacrifice to live as Leontine had
lived in luxury.
"Maybe your mother," she said
softly, ' will let un keep this one.
I'm sure It has made her happy."
Dan laughed. "Jerry, you're hit!
My name is not Cupid but at least
it's Dan." .
(THE END)
MAD AGAIN!
939 fence, full weight and gauge;
copper bearing, sine galvanized,
33c per rod. Barb wire $2.96 roll.
Good cedar posts 13c each.
Stearns & Chenoweth.
Don't buy a power spray outfit
unit I you Investigate the Myers
rtelt oiling spray pump. It runs in
)tl and is euclosed from spray and
fltift. See one at Wharton Bros.
110 ( fcNGGtB. AM'
t t v " N
I AE'S IN A ) I WATL-L. j
:wSv4'U ( wwup- )L
r.,
THe T0pe TVG MiCtHTVOO ORoPPepTHeJ
POOOH, WHILE FLHIM& P.ROUMO, PMO IT
cN0eD HiiT in Twe. ROMat - seAT;
-s: ert uno
il ) y
i-L-.
i -i 111 - ..- I ' .. '.. - it
More Power To Your Elbow!
That was a good old Irish wish, and it had good
sense behind it.
The same thing is a good wish when you are
farming.
Modern methods call for more power, and the John
Deer tractor hat it Nebraska official state tests
show the John Deere has more reserve power than
any other tractor of its size.
Come in and get the figures. Ycu'll be surprised.
See us first We tan save you money.
FarmBureauroi)p9rat;veExchange
Roseburf ' Oakland
3:n;4 Tor
Sherv. Wi!lbr To. Buan Spray I'urap Co.
J-.ha Deere Plow Co.
Miiir
; 3 BASEBALL CLUBS
YIELD NO PROFIT
Wiir Feel Repaid for Six
Million Investment If
Chicago Cubs Land
1929 Pennant.
CHICAGO. Jan. 1 William
Wrigley, Jr., Is a man with a IV
OWVOOO hobby.
Wrigley, who built one of Ameri
ca's largest fortunes on a stick of
chewing gum, has perhaps the
most expensive hobby In the world.
It Is baseball. i
Six million dollars has William
Wrigley. Jr., invested In this hob-i
by through ownership of three I
baseball clubH. tho Chicago Cubs,
the Los Angeles Pacific Coast i
league and the Reading Interna
tionals. Yet he admits he has
has never banked a cent on his In
vestment for himself.
He wants just one return a
thrill. And he hopes to get his big
gest thrill next Beaton by cheering!
his Cubs to a national league pen-!
naut. Not since litis have the Cubs!
won a pennant, but with Rogers j
Hornsby In their lineup, Wrli,iey'
visions the prize all but won.
Postponing a business confer I
ence, Wrigley, a husky man with a
perpetual overflow of enthusiasm,
told the Associated Press of his
dream for a pennant, why he loves
mo fooool yood iuyr a.v t kmc
KlT.W. UT WVTK AWE. Oi.'
Vtot-P - VMK YOU KfcfcO SOMt
VPOT OM VT,vAWER.-A
r
mm
mm
so you see.Cif
&OUMO
V
G
----- - A; -
A H '
baseball, v-hv be gets suc'i a thrill
out of It and why he thinks it U
the greatest sporL
- Loves tna Game
"I have approximately $6.0W Ortl
Invested In baseball, but I wouldn't
get out of It for $6o.0t0.O0i be
cause I love the game and because
it supplies nr. with thrills every
lime 1 watch a game." he said.
"While 1 have never received a
cent for myself from baseball, I
havo received thrills that money
cannot buy. And tltiuk of the fun
millions of other people get nut of
that game!
"My ambition, naturally. Is to
have the Cubs win the national
league pennant next year. And 1
believe we have got the goods this
time, barring Injuries to two o;
three of our b:it players.
"Let the critics condemn Horns
by If they want to. 1 believe he has
been sinned against more than he
has sinned. I think Rogers Horns
by la not only the greatest hitter
In baseball greater even than
Babe Ruth the figures will show
but also that he is one of the
cleanest men and one of the great
est characters in baseball."
TOD MORGAN'S NEXT BOUT
TO BE WITH JOEY SANGOR
(Asviiitfd i'rt'M l-rused Win-)
CHICAGO, Dec. 27. DUscourng
ed but still ambitious, Joey San
gor, the Milwaukee featherweight,
who threatened to retire from thl
ring following his knockout by
Armando Santiago, Cuba, recent- .
ly. has settled down to a week ol
intensive training here for his '0
round championship bout with Tod
Morgan, junior light weight title
holder. The championship match will bo
held at Milwaukee New Year's aft
ernoon. By Martin
faMjI'f
By Blosser
By Small
mts, nwf
r
IM OUB. Possession- OUIT.'.:
s
' ' 'lift 1 aVv
4
" l. rz-:x