Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, November 01, 1929, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., November 01, 1929, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1929)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTWO ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER I. 1929. Prune Harvest Completion Allows Many Pupils to Jl Resume Studies; 27 -r Increase Noted. . iM iioo! enrol 1 merit in Rosi-burg yenr Is Z lii'iher than at tin. VeflpoiMlinR JKMlotl lliHt j-"iir, nc Mnttng; to the report of M. CiwupheH, city superintendent of Whols, in his n port of attend tor the month. Sclnml emoil j)wnt was low tit thf ti j;iiiriiHR of 4M year, due to the Tact that so TTitfiy students were employed in ni'une liarveMt, hut most of the pupils art now In school, go that a pain itt yliown. Th senior JukIi Brhool in 18 aliead of last year. Hone school shows a Kain of ',, I ten. son school a irain of Z and Fuller ton a Kain of 1.1. The only Inn Is in (hp junior hlvh school where the fiirollnient In 41 under lust ye;ir. The nttend uneu and punctuality report for ine nionin ondin Octolier 25 is as follows: I Tola p'lplln enrolled to date . 11SS Average number pupils be!ons:iriK 1I3M AveiiiKe daily at tendance lim.Z l'r cent, or attendance 7.2 Nutniier tardinesses t;i N'umiier pupils neiliier sib- Beiif nor late 770 Niimher visits hy pan-ntH r,; (Icnubined rerord of attfiMfourf and puiH-iualtty hy Imildtius and grades according to rank is as follows: Jtenson, HA-HA, fifi Tt Hose, r.H, MM; liose, lit, UII.3; Fullerloii. 3 1. H'.tl; Iteniifiu. 4AM). !!t; llfuuon. :tit. its !i; Iteiimin. 1MI. its y. Sr. MlKh.'12,' US.H; Jr. Hifch, 7 S, OS. 7; Jr. Hhfh. !l, i.7; Ittm; 'Mi. 1H.7; Uenson, A-2A, ltJi.fi; Hr. High. 10. 9S.fi; Hose, IA-2A, 9.5; Kose, 5A tiA. !is.r.; Hom, BP. is.4; Fullt'rton, 1 H-2H, nx 4; Fiillerum, f.IHili. !fc,.2; Ileu:;on, 4 Ft. !tx.2; Hennon, fill, Sr. High, 11. &S; K.jhh. 4 It, W.ft; Uenson. 1H. 97.2; Jto.se. :tA-4A, 97.1; Knp, 2lt, 97.1. NEW LAW CURBS STEALER OF 100,000 CHICKENS A-n-auit.-.l lr.-ty. l-. ii 1 Wir.) PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 31.- Joe Miller, whose address is obscure, but whose alleged confession that he Mole 10(,lM)0 chickens rrom Washington und Op-kou farms within the past two years is said 10 have Heiived up the chicken stealing epid :uic, was arrested at Davenport, Wash., und was lodged in jail here lud.iv. .Miller said passage of an Ore gon law requiring that birds be properly identified as property of the selb-r before accepted on the market put a damper on the chick en stealing business, police said. !nn Eat barbecue sandwiches and live, forever. Miami's Ilonu Stand. Blue Blood And Red by ROBERT TERRY SHANNON CliAJ'TKIt XLVIJ tjer ,llirt 'yes as she. looked at -iim were filled with distressed at) logy. ",''.My (Jod. Hddh you'd think I -wire Hie smallpox or some t hint; ! lIMiest, Tin not as awful as you 'i,'eiii to think I am. I'm just a girl Uving to get along and find a lit Me happiness lor myself and you, fotf. I don't want to lake anything itVWty from you, Kddlc 1 want lo Lting sfimeihlng to you." -Hia head fell wearily onto his 'JnMpped nn lialtn. ,"I know t know. You mean -tin only, we got different Idetu. l,f)k heie, I dou t Want to lie im jMliio to you, liernice but I d vish you would run along home this alternoon. I l pn work to felie with strange meekness did fio resent (his dismissal; in minor nwitters she seeint'd to obey him .ivj)h a childlike w illingness, in Waving Htie, saw he did not want "tokiss her gooii-bye and Hhe made attempt to thrust a caress u li on him. Alone, he realized that he had 'tft1 fight oil' a violent depression' ityjl lie went hack lo the timber, -.where his axe resounded witn nl fnost su)erhiiman Lirlousness 'fljl'ough the woods. As tin escupc - HiriH from the sunken stale of Ills '"mil, mil hint? could vtu the uar j ..tf.tle i;ffect tif tremendous di si ."lyj exertion. Despite the down- ivartl pull of his mind, the muscu lar effort sent his heart pumping ,TJI)h n sleady rhythm tluit foiled ..twit currents of blood Ihrough his t ifoJtiB. Slowly a flusti came to his Itvck and his face grew wet. Pres l.llly his shirt sopped agalnsl ills spiring body and his lungs -immped and exhaled the deep. Ifulmy nlr of (he medicinal out ot ,'f(f)ors. ,MnJle had never read anything by Oscar Wilde and bad no knowl ;;Ydge of the Kngllsh poet's philoso '.'jfjy t lui 1 only Ihe body can cure -.lite mind and only the mind can mire the body. Tut the net result 't1his prolonged hibnr wan that he !!,ij'lnriied lo Ihe house, aching in Uls muscles from a Ireuzy of loll. -Kven as his iiody was tired, so ftis his brain from over much "'thinking. Contrary to his expet'ta- tious, sleep enme to him as soon 'a.- his head touched I he pillow jOt)d a new day found him a:aln ICughtlng for peace- throw iug liini- Helf like a charging warrior into "Hie task of felling the forest. ".hen nlghl came he was again us iieiidy for slumber as a spent mil mal. '"Tobe had placed a letter from "'lew York beside his plale and. f with reluctant lingers. I'M die -'tijieiiod It. It was front -Mike At no jJ, Dear 1'al l-iddie," Arno liad written. "I pulled (df thut business 1 1 ansae! Ion I spoke to you about Mn Itlchmond ami It was very sat lm factory. Not bin : doing here In -Kie big town rlnht now anil h oc -nits to me that it mh'.lii be a good ;tO''i' If I i"'111 (h'wn ami paid you .pilule visit. I have been uoikliiu pretty hard to put that deal ovet jflid it wouldn't do me a bit el '..Uium lo get out in (lie sticks ami -.ivst up for a while. In lat t I want lo drop out of sight for a couple of weeks for certain private reu.v ons of my own ami 1 think your place down there would be a great hideaway. You can look for me in a day or two. don't know just what' train I'll come on. so you needn't bolder trying in meet me as I will hint a ear at the statinn ami drive out. Maybe you've Chanel d your mind and might listen lo a proposition lo hook up wilh me in Ihe future. We'll talk it over when I see you. Always your pal. Alike Arno." Kddie, as he put down the letter, noiiced that it had trembled be tween his lingers. This was a new spe;ir thrust, and ii reached him with piercing pain. There was no escape! Kin past, Iraujiht wilh lingering menace, pursued him with ihe malignancy that was he yond his power to combat. Mike Arno a crook a confi dence man The food on his plate r mained untouched, ll was no good telling himself that Mike Arno was a square guy as squareness was rated anions people of A net's snipe. Yes. Mike was all rlghl. in his way. Kddie even liked ihe mil. suave fellow who was perfectly honest about everything except money. Despite his bad record Arno had a charm, an expansive personality that was really at tractive. Hut hero with Ihe love or Marian Thorndike at stake Kildle was filled up. suddenly, wit h a bliterness n gainst Arno that nmouuled almost to hatred. "As if 1 didn't have trouble enough already!" he groaned. It was no use protesting -defeat was all around hlin. Whichever way he tumid, he ran into the same stone wall. Kven if the conn tryside did not nlready know ahoul Iternice Veressi, It noon would. Mike Arno might fool them and, pass for a gentleman bill Kddie ; himself would know. He would he i carrying around an inner con scbuisness thai he was secret l consorting with a man whose friendship would damn him In Die eyes of everybody If it were known. The knowledge would work on him in secret darkness ami would be as a poison to his conscience. "There's no way out," he de cided aloud. "I'll have to clear out myseir and get awny It's the on ly escape!" Very slowly, then, the Idea of. flight began to seep through Kd die's consciousness. The more he thmighi id II, the plainer it be came that 11 was the only method of freeing himself from re vein-1 tinns t ha I would end forever Ihe cherished hope of his heart. Common sense told hint that Per nice's continued presence in the community would wreck every chance he had with Marian Thorn dike. And there was no hope of persuading Ihe girl to no back to iew orh. Indeed It was too late now ; no doubt the w hole county was already abuzz with the news of her presence and had tilready linked tneir named together. Uiih Alike Arno on the place i here would be an undermining of morals, suhilo and dangerous. I'ligot was a coward's weapon bin whal else was there? As accurately as his fevered mind was capable, Kddie weighed the chances of disappearing. 1-or one (lung, ihe scandal would be checked win re it was at least there would be no new develop ments. As soon as he was gone, he was certain Bernico Veressi would go buck lo New York, lie would escape the visit of Mike Ar no. Marian Thorndike, if she thought of him at ail, would nt least recognize that he had pride enough not to make a shameless parade of himself virtually before her eyes. The thought of putting hun dreds of miles between himself and her dear presence was a sharp anguish. It was like an amputation without ether. When lie was gone, what hope could he hold for Ihe future'.' Would she think of him as only a hi lg liter and a bounder who had once temporarily crossed her path? Would she remember him at all? (To be continued tomorrow.) (Copyright, 11UH, by King Feat ures Syndicate, Inc.) WOOD RIVER CONTESTS ON I . WATER RIGHTS SETTLED (AWK-i:iel I'l.M I..M9.C Win) SALKAI. Ore., Nov. 1.- Fred Cosliow of Ihe slate engineering department has elfecied an adjudi cation of th( water of Wood river in Klamath county by slipulal ion. and the contest has been dropped, tt. was announced yesterday by Stale Kiiutneer Luper. Five con tests were involved and .in.non acres of land. A Tree lecture on Christian Sci ence will be given by" John 101 lie Sedmaii. C. S., of Cambridge, Mass.. member of the Hoard of Lecture ship of The Mother Church, -The Kirst Church of Christ. Scientist, in Itoston, Mass., In the church edifice, 1512 Kast Douglas street. Friday evening, November first, at eight o'clock. Marcel your own hair. Marcel waver for sale hy Tho Smart Shop und Meier and Franks. Acldhie Highway Pharmacy, Oakland. Adv. Arundel, plnno tuner. Photm 1SD L. A Welsh rarebit for four will taste better than one lor i si f00 Tun hig rarebit wouM oor ' tninly be toiv:h ami striney. Ami colTer roasted i" bulk cannut have tlie matililess, uniform flavor of Hills Hro. Coffee which is roasteil a few j pounds at a time. This pit- i cnted, continuous process con- j trols the flavor. HILLS BROS COFFEE mi- ii-il nil f'1' oiilv ,prne4 w Mc y. C 19:9 ill " 8 A y r fcF ' W T ' T lour grocer returns your money instantly if you don't like Schilling's best. Your statement is enough. He pays you. We pay him. You keep the vanilla. rlnvie Lrmnn Sherry Almond R Coffe. inn 47 Sp y Wine "C) Unki ices ins Powder 32 Ei tracti ConVAUJH. Ore., Oct. 31. Now tied for sixth place hi the conference standings by virtue of a 27 to victory over Idaho lam i Saturday. Coach Paul Schlsah-r's I Oregon State collect Orangemen i will endeavor to climb the ladder at the expense of Washington Stale. The Orangemen elaHh with the Couarg Saturday at Multnomah Rtadium, Portland, In what promis es to be a real tootball tussle. Washlimton Sta'e college holds fifth notch. A victory will give the OraiiKem.-n that runt? while a de feat will relegate them to seventh place. A victory means more than just that, however, for if the Oranco men win they have a chance at the northwest championship when they meet Oregon in the crucial battle November It! at Kugene. The Cougar hurdle has to be cleared first ami it is not the easiest thing In the world. Washington State held Califor nia, second place holders, to a 14 to 0 score ami easily defeated Washington. Ha be Hollinberry s eharges look Whitman into camp, r.K to 6 and In Ktiner, who scout ed the game for the Orangemen, said the Cougars were replete with power. Comparison of weight gives Washington State a distinct ad vantage. The Cougar line averag es ls.i while the Orange forward wall averages but 171. John Kllis Hedman, C. S., of Cambridge, Mans., member of the Hoard of Lectureship of The Moth er Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Itoston. Mass., will give a free lecture on Christian Science, in the church edifice, 312 Ka.-i iJouglas street, Friday eve ning. November firat, at eight o'clock. J. O. Newland & Son m .IT 6 lX ft B VJ? K e J. O. Newland & Son .MM.OT.5ISWW.M.I.M.I I Women Wanted G. J. WILLIAMS NAMED CURRY COUNTY ATTORNEY SALEM. Ore.. Nov. 1. Grant J. Williams ot Gold iteaeh was yeft terdHV appointed by (Jovernor Pat ItM'noii as distriut attorney for ('urry county, to succeed Collier II. Huifington, who resigned. ' Chiropractor ORUQLESS HEALTH CENtER "Compute Health Service" Mineral Vapor Bath 117 Cam Pbone 4) DR. DEAN B. BUBAR OPTOMETRIST j Specialist In the fitting of Glasses 110 Jackson St. First Church of Christ, Scientist ROSEBURG, OREGON ANNOUNCES A JOHN ELLIS SEDMAN, C. S. OF CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS Member of The Boarrfcff Letfturestiijrof The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts IN THE CHURCH EDIFICE, 312 EAST DOUGLAS STREET Friday Evening, November 1, 1929 AT 8 O'CLOCK THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND I FOR CANNERY WORK l 1 Can Use Some Men I' FRANK J.NORTON CO. $ i The McCormick- Deering Fat harhecite sandwiches and j llvo forever. Brand's Road Stand i Drink enough milk eat enough milk desserts YOU can't have your full share of vitality without milk, and the children can't grow without it. A quart a day for children, a pint a day for grown-ups f-so you serve the tall, cool glassfuls. Then if you are ingenious, you stir a little milk over a fire and make delicious custard . . . you put ice cream on your menu . . . you whip up a delicious chocolate drink at times. Condensed milk has no equal for making smooth, delicious custards and puddings. Some time try Chocolate Froth. This takes a level tea spoon of sugar, mixed in the bottom of the glass with lyi teaspoons of cocoa and a few drops of milk, till smooth. Then add a few drops of flavor, fill the glass to the brim with milk, and shake the whole delightful drink in a jar or shaker. TI.e sugar blends the chocolate and milk flavors just as it blends the flavors of other combinations of healthful foods. It is an ideal flavor itself the best-liked in all desserts. UBe sugar to induce your family to take their full portion of milk, cereals and fruits. The best cooks are generous with sugar. The Sugar Institute. Douglas Market Our entire effort and ueslre is to please our cus tomers by handling the best of meats and render ing to you our service to the best of our ability. We deliver free of .charge to your door through the regular delivery. j BEEF If you nro tired of toitf;Ii and stringy roasla try ours, they arc tender. Koasts. h 20-22c Boiling Beef, ib 15-18c Hamburger, 20c Oui sleaks are delicious, youni and tender. ' PORK Our counters are full of the finest of Roasts. Shoulder Roasts, choice, Ib 25c Shoulder Steaks, ymini; and tender, lb 25c Pure Sausage, a real treat, lb 20c VEAL SIkhiMci Steaks, I!) Shoulder Knnsts. !l Hrcasls for Htiilint:, lb. dl Loaf. Ib 25c 25c 18c 25c LAMB l.ek-s, I!,. 30c lrt:asU for Boiling, lb 18c Shuulrlci Steaks, lb 25c SMOKED MEATS Guai antrctl and at some real pi ices. Hams. Swiffs Premiums, lb 32c Side Baron, h:lf or whole, lb 30c Dixies, lb. 18c Salt Poilk. lb. 25c 3 lbs. Pure Laid EOc TRADE AT THE DOUGLAS MARKET IT PAYS Phone 3H0 10-20 ' "L 8 Ft. The McCormick-Deering Farmall Tractor Plows, Cultivates, Cuts Hay Does Any thing another tractor will do and more. The Latest Type 4-Cylinder Engines in these tractors have REMOVABLE CYLINDERS One can be replaced without the others for $5.50. This doubles the life of the tractor and is one of the reasons that an average of 900 McCormick-Deering Tractors are sold every day. WHARTON BROS, Agents 2r.R N. JarUson BIG .SAIE OF ' AT J. O. NEWLAND & SON Dealers in Dodge Brothers Motor Vehicles and Trucks Cor. Cass and Stephens Roseburg, Ore. Phone No. 458 1929 Whippet 4 Sedan, run 9000 miles, like new, will sell on usual CCQC terms . . . .. . .. gO3 1929 Chevrolet Coupe, run 11,000 t-C 7 C miles, loks like new, good rubber.... yUlw 1925 Dodge Coach, good motor, new paint 1925 Dodge Coupe, reconditioned throughout, a good car $185 1924 Dodge Touring, good tires, up- (J57C holstery, body, top and engine yw I J 1924 Dodge Touring. Fine motor and tires. Body needs painting Model T Ford Dump Truck, extra trans mission, oW 9o tires, license and grav- QQC ity bed. A bargain at ySw Trade Your Old Car In. Buick Coupe, 1925, excellent condition Buick Toiying, 1922, in first class shape, tires 70 1924 Ford Sedan, perfect uphol stery, good body Oldr.mobile Touring, 1920, rubber, car in good shape 70 $225 $85 1922 Oaltland Touring cylinder car to be sold as is 0 I a good 6 C7C Overland 6 Sedan, run 11,000 miles, ff CQ inwonaemiiJ shape, 85 rubber.... If1"-" Dodge Bros. Victory Six Sedan. Graham Bros. Truck, 1 Ion, new body, new rear tires. Terms On the Balance We are constantly changing our slock so if these don't suit call and look our stock over. We may have the car you are looking for.