Roseburg news-review., October 18, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

Rosicnrno vrwiunirrrEW mommy, octohkb ih, io
PAOI IOVTB
iRisiriiiFgErrcs
rsTusiTKriES
A COOD CHANGE TO SWAT THE H. C. OF L.
Our entire stock of high-grade Groceries, Flour and Feed goes on Sale Monday
morning, October 18, at savings of from 10 to 257 less than regular prices. Come
early, while the stock is complete. This sale is strictly for cash. No phone orders, or
C. 0. D. orders at these prices. Charge accounts will be charged at the regular moder
ate prices, as in the past. Below is a partial list of the wonderful prices:
Fl.Ol'lt
MA ZOLA
1 Cnllon 2.
hi Gallon 1 .-40
Quart 7Uc
Pint 40c
rickctt 3.a
Crown ;.21
1 lb. Nucla 33o
1 lb. Cnainery Butter 04c
1 lb. Boot Walnuts 33c
2 cans Hazelwood 23c
Milk or Caroline, Carnation,
Borden's or Libby's Milk 15c
Pur dozen $1.73
6 ll8. dark Karo 00c
10 lbs. dark Karo I.13
6 lbs. crystal white Karo 03c
10 lbs. crystal white Karo. . . .$ 1.23
6 lbs. dark W. B. Syrup 03c
10 lbs. dark W. B. Syrup . . . .$1.23
6 lbs. light W. B. Syrup 05c
10 lbs. light W. B .Syrup $1.23
1 bottle Catsup 23c
1 bottle P. S. Catsup 31c
1 can Booth's Sardines 20c
2 lbs. best Jap Rice 25c
2 cuns Corn 35c
2 cans Peas 31c
2 cans Toinatoos 81c
2 6 oz. cans Oysters 41o
Economy Jars, quarts $1.25
We do not mean by the above caption that the firm is retiring from business, only the
Senior member. And so we are putting on this great sale for one week, commencing
October 18th. After which the business will be conducted by Robert Kidd. We take
this opportunity of thanking the public for their liberal patronage in the past and
solicit a continuance of the same.
Mrs. A.
JUST UNLOADED
J A Carload of American Steel Wire
fence
I w
TA we ran save you some money on
'A
l J. r. BAKKEK & CO.,
f IIOSKIII'IUI, OltMJON
IMPLEMENTS AllTOMOHILKS TKACTOK8
K Agenta fur Oliver l'U.ws tuiil liiiileiiH'iit.i.
WW
I
DEVANEY&
Rouburg,
WKHSON OIL
Gallon .R2.H0
hi Gallon yi.IU
Quart 7Uc
Tint 41c
COFFEE
1 lb. Overland Special . . . .30c
6 lbs. Overland Special . .$1.40
1 lb. Dependable 52c
3 lbs. Dependable $1.50
10 lbs. Sugar $1.50
1 lb. 70o Tea 5c
36c Popular Vanilla 23c
CDc Popular Vanilla 45c
$1.25 Popular Vanilla H3c
3 cans Old Dutch 32c
2 cans Sunbrlto 15c
4 cans other cleansers 23c
9 lb. sack Itolled Oats 75c
3 pks. Puffed Wheat 45c
2 pkgs. Corn Flakes 25c
1 pkg. Cream of Wheat 30c
2 cans Pepper 15c
2 cans P. S. Pumpkin 25c
1 Sack Mill Run $2.00
1 sack Scratch $4.50
1 sack Egg Producer $1.35
.
fence while this lot Inula.
FOR
ECONOMY
MORE
Kidd & Son
POWER and absolute
RELIABILITY
W h.n a 'Z.bKK' for irMoto
BURNETT
Oregon.
SOAP
3 Ivory 83c
3 Palm Olive 2.1c
18 Whlto Hear , . .$1.00
60c O'Ccdar Oil 42c
11.00 Can Oil 85c
$1.75 Can Oil $1.50
$1.60 O'Cedar Mop $1.23
1 Good Broom 73c
I Daisy Broom 07c
1 Black Beauty Broom $1.80
1 Stewart Blue 10c
l' Pig. Dates 25c
3 White M Shaker Salt . .' 25c
4 10c M Salt 25c
2 pkgs. Lux 25c
1 lb. W or Warren B. Powder . .40c
(Same formula as Cresart)
1 lb. Hyzon B. Powder 40c
4 pkgs. Ivory Starch 25c
1 pkg. Jelly Powder 10c
1 glass Jelly 15c
3 lbs. Macaroni 30c
1 glass Chipped Beef 20r
1 lb. Star or II. S. Tobacco 8c
1 can Velvet or P. A 15c
HER
DAUGHTER
AND
HIS SON.
BY IDAH McGLONE GIBSON
HtiniiiuK Again.
I stood before the open grave of
tny mother and listened to the lust
words of tin clergyman. All the
night betore 1 had sat beside her and
made covenant with her. 1 told her
my plans and it seemed almost as
though a faint smile came to her
dear lips when, pluclng my hand over
hers. 1 said solemuly:
"Mother, you allowed life to pick
you up and throw you into the dis
card. You allowed it to make sor
row out of your gnut love, but 1 am
going to take life In my own hands
and wring from it every bit of joy.
happiness and success that ft con
tains. Somewhere, mother dear, I
have read that one must be master
(if one's life, .r be mastered by life.
And so tonight 1 want to promise
you that even your going away will
not diseouruge me, and although 1
grieve because 1 knew that at this
moment everything that I have In
this world to make too happy has
been taken, yet 1 shall not allow
even that to make ine a coward.
Mother dear. 1 am going to work out
my own salvation and nothing In the
world shall keep me from making
my life successful and happy. 1 shall
always have your sad existence be
fore me; always have the finding
that life played you a scurvy trick
and. because of it, I am going to
make it pay me with happiness a
thousand fold."
At that time, of course, I did nit
think how strange li was that 1, a
girl of seventeen, should be making
these mad, almost vainglorious
boasts, but I think It was the hurt of
Mrs. Cameron's Insinuations as much
as mother's sad life that mad me
band against all th world,
feel I bat 1 was playing almost a lone
When 1 turned away from my
mother's grave, I shut the door and
locked it upon everything that I had
been.
Since then I have ben called hard
hearted many times, for I have
never, of my own accord, mentioned
my mother to a soul and I have
never, if I could avoid it, referred to
my life as I lived It up to that time.
I became a woman the moment my
mother told me the story of my
birth, and I felt today that I had en
tered another portal, where, to keep
from going mad, I must become mas
ter of myseslf.
Both Kenneth and his dad accom
panied me home and then, because
dear Mr. Halsey wanted to keep me
from grieving, he Introduced the
subject of my future.
"Ann, my child, have you made
any plans?"
"Yes, Mr. Halsey," I replied. "I
decided last night that I would take
up stenography. Perhaps you do not
know, Mr. Halsey. that I have quite
a good deal of executive ability and
I think I can be quite successful in
business."
"That sounds good, Ann." said
Mr. Halsey, and then he added ab
ruptly, "You perhaps know more of
your mother's affairs than I do."
"No, I hardly think so. For the
last few months I have been out of
touch with them."
Mr. Halsey put his hand In his
pocket and brought out a memoran
dum. "Here Is a statement regarding
some of your mother's matters."
"I hope you will not think I am
officious, my dear."
"Not at all," I hastened to Inter
polate. "No one could have been
kinder than you and Kenneth." And
at the thought that these two were
almost my only friends, tears sprang
to my eyes.
Kenneth came quickly and put his
arms about me.
"Buck up. buck up. old girl. Dud
ind I will always stand by you." As
he said this Kenneth put his arms
about me. Just then the door opened
and in walked Mrs. Cameron.
Tomorrow Mrs. Cameron Intrude!.
Rain Fails to
Delay Apple Picking
Although the labor situation In the
apple orchards ta not critical, yet
many growers are In need of pickers
to assist in harvesting the large crop.
The rain greatly slows up the pickers
and makes the work disagreeable, !
but as yet no great loss or dainag? :
has been caused. The value of the
Held packing plants established by
the Oregon Growers' association Is
being fully demonstrated during the
present weather, as the short hauls
are proving a great factor in getting
the crop harvested. Instead of hav
ing the fruit plied up ahead of them
while their trucks ply between the
orchards and the city, the growers
are alile to get their apples Into the
packing houses almost as rapidly as
the fruit can be removed from the
trees and this Is greatly Increasing
efficiency and lessening the amount
of labor. All apples from Garden
Valley are being handled through the
packing plant there and are then
brought to Koseburg for loading and
shipment.
SALMON IHti:SSI.I.
Guaranteed fresh to deliver O. K.
within 48 hours time from here by
prepaid special parcel post delivery,
14 cents pound. Will box and ice
lots of 50 pounds or more, at express
office here 14 cents. Our own catch
Fish average S to 20 pounds each
Cash with all orders. Bay Front
Market, Marshnehl, Oregon.
-o n?y
NOTICE TO Ai;lb.lW.
We want fresh fruit of all kinds.
Will pay top market prices. But the
fruit must be clean and first-class m
all respects or we do not want any of
it; wo use only the best grades.
FOUTCH'S CONFECTIONERY
JTrs. Z. Bishop, left this afternoon
for her home In Yoncatla after
spending a few hours in Roseburg
attending to business matters.
TROUBLES
FROM MY AGE
Mrs. Baney tells how Lydia
C Pinkham Vegetable
Compound Helped Her
Through the Change
of Middle Life
floohpater, Ind. "Mv troubles wer
from mv ago and I.vdia E. Pinkham'i
-' . . 1.1.
pound helped me
wonderfully. I took
d o c t o r't medicine
and other patent
medicine but t h
Vegetable Com
pound has helped
mv nerves more
than anything I
have ever taken. I
am thankful to the
one who r e c o m
mended it to me and
will surely do my part in telling others
what the medicine haa done for me.
Mrs. I.ettie Bankt, 46! East 9th St,
nH'Tieter, Indiana.
Such warning symptoms as sense of
suffocation, hot flashes, headaches,
hai-karhes, drrad of impending evil,
timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation
of the heart, spnrks before the eyes, ir
regularities, constipation, variable ap
petite, weakness ami Uiinesa should
be heeded by nmMte-aift-d women and
let Lrdia E.'Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound carry them safely through this
crisis as it did Mrs. Hsney.
El
- ir-v '-i I
Official Republican Statement
By Douglas County Republican Central Committee.
miPlBLK AS TICKET.
For President Warren O. Harding
Kur Vlc-Frld.nl-C.lvln Co. . Ida.-.
For V. 8. Menalor Itobt. N. Blajin.w.
For Meinour of t'ongrem v. . ..
Hiiwltty.
Slate and UUIrlrl.
For Secretary of Stale Sam A.
K"er- , arLm. Oourt
r or juHiicc. ui "y. i T ...
Henry J. Uean. Henry L. Ben.on, Law-
rnce J. nam. iiu i,w..- --
BrFor Dairy and Food Commissioner
' For Public flervieo Com mlssi oner
Fred O. Buihtel. tj
For Senator B. I Ktldy.
ivp Htnrfl.itntutlvij Arthur H. Marin
ami A. K. Shiria.
For Heprenentatlve, Doue1b and
JackHOun Counties Chu. F. liupklna.
For UUtrkl Attorney George u
ner, Jr.
Louair
For County Judne U. J. Stewart,
r'ur I'mintv CominWaloner A. F.
Stettrm. ,
For Sherirr nam w. niarnier.
hip .tiiuiu-M it the Peace George
Jonoa, . ..
For County Clerk Ira B. km me.
Knr County Treasurer Jainea E.
Sawyer.
For County Assessor r ran .
Calkins.
For Constable F. W. Dlllard.
For County Surveyor F. C. Frear.
For County Coroner M. E. Kftter.
For County ttciiool ttupeurlntendent
O. U. Brown.
Here are a few words from Wash
ington's farewell address:
"The preat rule of conduct for us
In regard to foreign nations is, in
extending our commercial relations,
(o have with them as little political
connection as possible. Ku
rope has a set of primary interests
which to us have none or a very re
mote relation. Hence, they must be
engaged in frequent controversies,
the causes of which are essentially
foreign to our concerns. Hence,
therfore. it must be unwise In us to
inplicuta ourselves by artificial ties
in the ordinary vicissitudes of her
politics or the ordinary combinations
and collisions of her friendships or
onmltles.
Our detached and distant situa
tion invites and enables us to pur
sue a different course. Why forego
the advantages of so peculiar a sit
uation?. Why quit our own to stand
upon foreign ground? why, by in
terweaving our destiny with that of
any part of Europe, entangle our
peace and prosperity In the tolls of
interest- humor or caprice?
It is our own true policy to steet
clear of permanent alliances with
any portion of the foreign world.
And .then there was once a great
American statesman, whom a portion
of the democratic party delighted to
honor. Listen to the words of Grover
Cleveland, in his first inaugural ad
dress: The genius of our Institutions,
the needs of onr people In their home
life, and the attention which Ib de
manded for the settlement and de
velopment of the resources of onr
vast territory, dictate the scrupulous
avoidance of any departure from that
foreign policy commended by the
history, the traditions and the pros
perity of our Republic. It Is the
policy of independence, favored by
our position . and defended by our
known love of justice and by our
own power. It is the policy of neu
trality, rejecting any share in foreign
broils and ambitions upon other con
tinents and repelling their intrusion
here. It Is the policy of Monroe, and
of Washington, and of Jefferson
reace, commerce, and honest friend
ship with all nations; entangling al
liance with none'.'
And there was another man whom
democrats profess to honor. He first
used the term "entangling alliance"
in an inaugural address. He counsel
led "Peace commerce and honest
friendship with all nations, entang
ling alliances with none." These
words are the words of Thomas Jeff
arson. Are Wilson and Con to be
permitted to blot out his wise coun
sel? Oh, there have been some elant.
In the democratic party, but their
day is long past, and they are suc
ceeded by a race of pigmies! ,
But listen also to some real states
men of our day 31 prominent
statesmen, lawyers, college presi
dents, ministers and business men
have issued a statement In regard to
the league of nations, which ought
to satisfy anv Citizen n'hn fa ( H,.,.K
as to the course which our country
should pursue. The intelligence and
patriotism of these men cannot be
douted. They say in part:
"The question between the candi
dates is not whether our country
shall join in such an association. It
is ueiner we snail join under an
agreement containing the exact pro
vision negotiated by President Wil
son at Paris, or under an Agreement
which omits nr mnHifina ann,A n.
those provisions which are very ol-
i.-. wi.iiuuu' 10 a great number of the
American people.
The paper sicned hv fe ,.n..i.n
can senators In March, 1919, before
tne league covenant was adopted at
Paris, advised the president that
the signers could not approve a
treaty in the form then proposed
although It was 'their sincere desire
that the nations oi the world should
unite to promote pce and general
disarmament.'
A majority of the senate voted to
ratify the league agreement with
modifications, which thurA i .
evidence to show would have been
u-crpieu ey tn other nations
"Hut Mr. wti.in .f.j
cept these modifications, and In
sisted upon the argeement absolute
ly unchanged and democratic sen
ators, sufficient in number to defeat
liy as momtied. followed Mr
Wilson by VOtlnir .nln.i
tton." """-.
The chislng paragraph and sir-'
natures of the statement are as'
follows: I
"We therefor. hDll.. k..
mewt effectively advance the cause
of nternational ..
mote peace hy supporting Mr. Hard-'
.u iur eiecuon to the presidency
The statement hnr. th-
If natures:
Lymon Abbott; A. I. Broeklnee,
WARREN G. HARDING
president of Washington University,
St. Louis; Nicholas Murray Butler,
Paul D. Cravath; Charles W. Dabney
University of Cincinnati; William H.
P. Faunce. president of Brown uni
versity; Frank J. Goodnow, president
of Johns Hopkins University; War
renGregory, San Francisco; John G.
Hibben, Herbert Hoover, Charles K.
Hughes, Alexander C. Humphries,
president of Stevens Institute of
Technology; Ernest M. Hopkins,
president of Dartmouth college; Wil
liam Lawrence, Bishop of Massachu
setts; Samuel W. Lindsay, Columbia
university; A. Lawrence Dowell,
John Henry McCracken; Samuel
Mather, Cleveland; George A. Plim
pton, Amherst college; Henry S.
Pritchett, president of the Carnegie
foundation for advancement In
teaching; Charles A. Richmond,
president of Union college, Schnec
tady. N. Y.; Elihu Root, Jacob
Gould Schurmann, Henry L. StUngoru
Oscar S. Straus, Henry W. Taft, Issac
M. Ullman, New Haven League to
Enforce Peace; William Allen White
G. W. Wtckersham, W. Willonghsby,
Johns Hopkins university and It. L.
Wilbur president of Leland Stan
ford university."
In view of the candid statement
of such men' what cheap claptrap it
is Tor the democratiB national head
quarters to offer a cash prize of
125,000 for proof that the League
of Nations would abridge the sov
ereignty of the United States. Any
one who reads article 10 of the Wll
son League of Nations must see at
once that it binds the members of
the league to protect the territory
of every member. In case such terri
tory were Invaded, how could there
be protection In the last analysis
without force? Men and munitions
of war would necessarily be required
sooner or later. The council of the
League would demand these from
the members of the league, and we
would be required to do our part,
or stand before the world as dis
honest and unfaithful to our pledges.
There Is no provision for referring
any such matter to the individual
nations or the legislative bodies
thereof. Our ctngress would have
nothing to say. Therefore, the con
stitution of the United States would
be violated, because under the con
stitution, congress alone has the
power to declare war. Under the pro
visions of Article 10 of the league
of nations, we would sooner or later
lie compelled to go to war whether
congress were willing or not, or else
break our obligations to the league.
President Wilson quibbles over the
matter hy saying that the obligation
created is only a "moral" one and
that we would not be legally bound.
In the first place this is not true,
because the language used is legally
binding, and if it were true, should
not a nation as well as an individual
observe the moral obligation? The
strange working of the presidential
mind could not be better illustrated
proup
Spasmodic Croup 1b frequently
reli.ved by one application of
WICKS
V VAPoRub'
Okt 17 Million Jan Vtti Yearly
Sutherlin Sanitarium
MEDICAL SURGICAL
Write R. I. BALL, M. D., Snpt.
Sutherlin, Oregon
Buy Better Bucks
and the
Best Breeding Ewes
for Less Money.
BUY SUEP WHEN IHET ARE LOW. THAT IS I Off NOW
If you ar. lnt.re.t.d In any number
or .Ither grade or reg-lsl.red shep of
the following- breeds:
Hampshire. Shropshire, Lincoln. Rom
n.y, Couwold, Kamboul.tif, or any
Writ, ui quick what you want.
OREGON LIVESTOCK COM. CO.
Box SI. North Portland, Oregon.
BETTER SERVICE
Our new equipment In the
battling department makes it
possible for us to give you
prompt and efficient service.
Sodas of all flavors also Luxo
In bottles and kegs.
ROSatURG DAIRY AND SODA WORKS
PHOXB 1M
A. S. HUEV ir., kT
. , -irMJitSjUiin
Sheet MetaiWSrl
OP ALL KINDS
J-H.SINNIGER
110 OAK RTREKT P-n..
Logan Tips,
SpringDelivery
A firat-Hnaa Hna ai . I at
trees. Better book mr'St K
Three miles west of Roseburj.
Look! 21 Honses
Ne feouae
One i-room
On. 3 -room
One 4-room
i.i
hi
On. 3 -room
3 lot..... C,
One 6-room
One 4-room
ftu
house with furnltnr. u.
On. 6-room
One 4-room
"I"" 1W
piaaiarea tioui.
hOUB.
house
. UH
. 1!M
. 1!M
On. 4-room
One 6-room
One 7-room
2-story
hou:
. mi
One 6-room'
houses
house
One 6-room
One 6-room
One 4-room
One 6-room
nouse
house
house
house
hous.
house
house
house
... lint
... ISM
... 1(11
... KM
... UH
... 1
... 1111
... ItM
One 6-room
One 4-room
One 5-room
One 7-room
On. 6-room
G.U.HELBIGCO.
Real Estate, Insurance, NoUrr
Publio
401 CasB St. Phone No. !H
Rosebunc, Oregon.
Wo Believe
That
Tailoring Men's Clothes
Is
A Game of Confidence
And Not
A Confidence Game
Try Our, Way
Our Auto Will Call.
Phone 877.
DOUGLAS COUNT TAXIDERMY
AND TANNING COMPAXI.
Tanners of furs, taxidermist of
heads and all kinds of animw
Manufacturers of furs, shoulder
throws, muffs, fur coats and raps.
J. W. LANGENBERO. Prop.
All work guaranteed. Orders te
at S. K. Slykes' hardware store, or
address P. O. Box 887, Roseburf.
Heinline-Moore
CONSERVATORY
MUSICAL KINDERGARTEN, VOICE AND flOW
Physical Education, lnclttdtn
new feature of Indian Club, swi
Wand Drills.
Dr. R. P.
Bradford
and Wife.
ar.AatP. and nost-gradi!-
atesof the OWest Charter-
ed College of Lniroi
n the world At
hare re-opened offices
Perkins Bldg. .
We use no drugs not
trlclty. nothing u "
Chiropractic and l(s
successful for t0,, JJVerr
years In handling
disease """ '"J S u M
famll. Office hours
'and I to 5
PHONES 4C.r4
Residence
onice. .
I WV.,1
U to 2000.
house
houa
houm
house and
houau ....