Roseburg news-review., December 21, 1920, Page 5, Image 5

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CHRJSTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS
For Her: ; .
For Him:
WATCHES
RINGS
CHAINS
TIE PINS
rOl'NTAIN PENS
SAKETY kazors
WRIST WATCHES
EVERSHARP PENCILS
PEARLS
RINGS
IVORY SETS
SILK UMBRELLAS
Or a set of Community Silver for Mother or Hie
Good Wife and Dad would like a new emblem
:; HAVE THEM
W BUBAR BROS
HER
DAUGHTER
AND
HIS SON.
BY IDAH McCLONE GIBSON
EVENING
CHRISTMAS.
CNTOi
Dinner for Three.
WHY PAY MORE
FOR
s
YOUR GIFT CANDIES?
We Feature the Famous
HELEN ARDELLE Gift Boxes
Distinctive in their originality.
lb. Assorted Chocolates 75c
lb. Atsorteil Chocolates l.bu
ll. Assorted Chocolates 2.00
lb. Hard Centers 1.60
lb. Gift Box 2.00
lb. Gift Ilox 6.00
lb. Gift Box 10.00
i I lb. French Creams . . . .1.50
1 lb. Assorted Choc. Nuts 1.75
1 lb. Fruit and Nuts ....1.75
Vx lb. Chocolate Mints . . .75
Vi yard Gift Box 1.25
1 yard Gift Box 2.50
WE ALSO CARRY A FI LL I.IXK OF HOME MADE CANDIES.
mE ROSE
F
(the
BOX OF fllocOLATKS
i i:i:i:
one Eiw.ino. tliA nnn .. . A
wim,ror fruits In the basket,
fi'-ss fr.-e iili every dollar pur
tot our box candy, or our high
chocolates at koc per lb. See
in our wi,iow
i THK ALCOVE.
C ALL FOIl SCHOOL WARRANTS.
Notice Is hereby given that all
warrants of High School District No.
3. outstanding, are this day called.
Interest ceases on this date, Decem
ber 18, 1920.
II. D. CONNINE, Clerk.
Glide. Oregon.
Mr. Halsey finally decided to go
with Grace and Kenneth.
When they had gone Jimmy Cal
lahan turned to me and remarked:
"Well, Ann, I guess we are In for
some thrills now that Grace la back.'
"We won't see much of her, Jim
my," I said.
"What have you been doing today,
Ann?" asked Jimmy. And then of
course I had to tell Jimmy all that
had happened. And Jimmy, dear,
loyal Jimmy wrung my hand till my
fingers ached.
"I knew it would come out all
right, Ann, I knew it," bubbled Jim
my. And then he added as his face
clouded, "You won't be working
much longer, Ann."
Why, your father is a rich man
now." And as if that were sufficient
explanation the subject was dropped.
Jimmy was pensive for a moment.
and then he said brightening, "Well,
Ann, let s get to work.
W c were soon absorbed In the day s
work. I Bhowed Jimmy some ideas
had on the business, and he com
plimented me highly on them. I had
had to make a careful survey of the
business to get It straightened out
In my mind and understand It. While
Ken had been way and Mr. Halsey
was awaiting his return much of the
work had gotten badly disorganized.
and Jimmy and I were really enjoy
ing straightening it out. Late in the
afternoon in came Jerome Hatha
way, saying:
"Aren t you folks ever going to
play any more? I have a new car
down at the curb, and I want you to
go to the shore with me for dinner."
"Jerry," I said, "that's music to
mine ears." While Jimmy put In
with a smile, "And I'll go with you,
Jerry, to see that you don't make
love to Ann."
"Jimmy," retorted Jerry, "our
thoughts travel in the same channel.
I declined a good job today, because
if I took it I wouldn't be able to drop
in here unexpectedly to see that you
weren't cutting me out of Ann's af
fections." "Oh, you big sillies, stop your
Jollying," I exclaimed as I got Into
the car and Jimmy squeezed in be
side me. As we drove off I caught a
glimpse of Ken and his father driv
ing up, but Jerry got away before
they were near enough to speak to
us.
I was very glad to go out with my
two friends, for I was too excited
over the day's events to keep still.
As we winged along Jimmy told of
my good fortune to Jerry thnt is,
he told Jerry that my father was
coming home and was rich. Jerry
almost drove the car Into a telegraph
polo while he grabbed my hands to
congratulate me.
"Ann," he said, "you'll be the most
sought after girl in town, but I know
you won't forget your old friends of
the 'I-knew-her-when club,' will you?
Between the three of us, Ann. I hope
that with your father's money you'll
be able to set Grace a fast pace In
the social world. Jimmy and I will
help you. He will be your sncinl sec
retary and I'll he your gentleman-in-wuiting,"
laughed Jerry.
"Waiting for what?" questioned
Jimmy.
"Never you mind whnt I am wait
ing for. Jim, old man, but you might
as well know thnt If I don't get II
OPEN
For the benefit of our many
patrons we will renialr open
evening the same as on Sat-
urday to and Including Chrlst-
mas evening.
J. 0. PENNEY CO.
I'll wait Just the same."
We drew up to one of the smart
shore restaurant. I had not thought
to change my office frock, which was
quite new and well tailored, but I was
surprised to And all the women din
ing there In evening dress.
"Perhaps we had better go to 1
slmpller place, Jerry," I Bald, but as
I spoke I stopped short, for coming
through the door was Grace and that
awful Sellers.
For a moment Grace looked rather
abashed, and then she came forward
and said, "I'm glad you're here. Ann
Ken was busy and told me he would
come along later. Now we'll Just
join your party.
Jerry walked over to Sellers.
don't know what he said, but the
man. with a mumbled excuse, disap
peared.
Movie Closeups
With the towering California red
woods as a background. William
Russell provides beauty for one eye
and thrills for the heart in "The
Man who Dared, a new William Fox
drama written by Julius G. Furth-
man, which opens tonight at the Lib
erty theatre.
The story la that of big Jim Kane.
a lumberjack boss who falls In love
with the girl upon whom the sheriff
has set his heart. The sheriff Is a
powerful figure, hut before the play
is over, finds that it Is very un
healthy to be at war with big Jim
Kane. As for the girl. well she Is
played by pretty Eileen Percy, a new
comer with Fox, who has become a
star; who possesses a charming face
and ftgure, winsome Irian grace of
manner and real ability to portray
emotion.
Something must be said about the
setting, which Is superb, and reflects
great credit upon the protogranher.
Clyde de Vlnna, and the director.
hmmett J. Flynn. The Kupporting
cast contnlns well known names,
such as Frank Brownlee, Fred War
ren and Lon Puff.
There Is a strong anneal in Mar
shall Neilan's mlle-a-minute, melo
drama of newspaper life, "Go and
liet it for overseas men who have or
ire returning to civil life In the ad
ventures of Kirk Connely. Durliu
the war, Connely's duties much
against his will, was to cook. But
he found time between meals to do
some real hero stuff and get wound
ed. On hi return to private life, he
gets a Job on the editorial staff of
a big newspaper In the hope of be
coming a reporter. Hut to his great
disgust the managing editor sets
him to writing cocking recipes. But
fortunately, for this young veteran
this condition does not last long. He
Is eventually assigned to a story.
and it leads to one of the most
amazing assignments a reporter ever
nan ran to His lot. And the ex-cook
book editor acquits himself in a
most creditable manner and gets the
nig story and a scood " The nicfnri
shows at the Majestic theatre for Ih
Inst time tonight.
ir you appreciate havine- vnur
cioines cleaned nnd pressed in
neat, durable way. call un Phone
472, and a representative will call
ror your order. Sloner and Dlllard.
Cleaners nnd Pressors. One door
north of the Liberty Theatre.
Jk rrps. The Proof is in " "3
PSfffe, the Baking $0mmM
f ' beautiful 25-piecewts of . V J &''&rW- 'SiS.
fft '-Make Brieve Meals" T M W"'
if fel'
mm KtMW
: I ft I ihrvd 1
I V
m
Olympic Flour
stands the supreme test
i super-fine baking
Sold by most neighborhood grocers 10, 245, 49J lb. sack
9 TRADE MARK
S BEST PATENT is
FLOUR a
: 91 LBS
Olympic
English rium PudJing
Fruit Cake
t rrnfc
3 tcfeH"' vanilla
CYyuwc fl"uf enough to
make very Miff
(vrry fine
2 r"'' - ruum
2 (urwli rurfarrtt
pound ciirun
Put m cirw mr.il in VrttJ of trr tir f ft
hour Kfrp Kxhn tonmty M put
ting tntr pudding mnd then l turn Mt nicely.
Serve with sauce Will krP wwlu. and can be
sliced and K earned to mn
4 cut Oi ruptc fluur
cjp botier
2 .utn rx iuar
I level re'-!
I cup Ne Orteona mo-
I cup Mxjr crnf
I level trr"-fi vla
4 x arl whites betkien
if r
1 iMifnn each" clove.,
ctf trai r in, nutmeg, all.
spc e, ail kimis erm
2f tr )etnfmt rider
I (tfiuml eurranta
I iraw riirwif her rte
I cups Kngliih walnuts
f"V ! (iiet and ehefrtei In sn n't pee and thoenly
dre'lttr all frJtt and vit with rttur uef- Mirrlng into
the I -tier Hake tn Uw (.v?n Uifea hours Thai
cnaltct f'JU one and '(hall pfjwnd fkt.
A your grocer for new Otympk Recipe (older
Dr. Pierce over
IN YE OLDEN TIME
Hoop
skirts were
worn by
those who
first asked
the druggist
for, and in.
sisted on
having, the
genuine
Golden
Medical
Discovery
put up by
rifr.v vAnrt
aeo. Drein
much since thcnl But Dr. Pierce's
meuicincs contain the same de-
rjcndnllln incrrvulmnfa Tim,, AM
hi J MO
standard today just aa they were
uiiy yunrsago.
Dr. Pierra' HnMnn Hrrl
. uw.uuu MbUIVM
DlSCOVCrV for thn ntnmnxh an1
blood cannot be surpassed by any
remedy todav. .
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Proscrip
tion for weak women has never
been equalled for the distressing
- , -- . nvuuur
hood. W hat others say: .
km anoilks, V1L. "1 snRered
from nervous prostration for aevaml
jreari, trying various remedies fur-
cunea by the doctor. At last I tried
Doctor Pierce's Favorite Pnwirtniinn
together with Doctor Fierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, at tha advice ol
a friend who had nscd it and had been
cured, and my recovery was prompt
and permanent." Rose Fauimeb,
832 Sooth Grand Avenue.
innnnwaiiaAWwtcwajiSiajsivsjaisam
Do Your Share to
Relieve Suffering
Once upon a time a man asked a
question. It was this: "Am I my
brother's keeper?" From that time
until the day of his death he wore
upon his forehead the Ignominious
mark of unfaithfulness to his Ood
and to his fellow man.
Douglas County has never yet
asked Cain's question, nor worn his
mark. She has always risen to the
occasion when there was a duty to
perform. Phe has always shouldered
her share of every burden of world
suffering where charity was needed.
Today she is urged to aid 470 little
children In central Europe. This Is
her quota of the 3,600.000 of them
that are literally freezing and starv
ing to death. If we do nut feed and
clothe them, they will die, and this
is the plain, unvarnished truth. They
belong to us Just as truly as though
they were our own flesh and blood.
We cunnot evade the responsibility,
ry as wo mny. It Is strictly up lo
each and every one of us good, red
blooded American citizens of Doug'as
county to send our contribution
Senator It. L. Kdily at ltoseburg, and
do It at once. Kach child will re
quire 10 to keep it alive until next
harvest. This means one meal a day.
Think of It one meal a day. Turn
the tables and imagine your warm,
well fed little ones subsisting on one
neal In 24 hours and dressed in tat
ters. These poor little things are
nut responsible for their condition.
They did not cause the war and Its
horrors. They did not even nsk to
ho born, and yet they will surely die
of cold and starvation unless we save
them. Surely there does not exist a
man or woman in Douglas county so
lost to every sense of tenderness and
sympathy that they will go to their
own well filled Christmas dinner
tables without contributing to tin
fund for these poor, starving
wretches.
'Inasmuch as ye did It unto one of
the least of these, my brethren, ye
did it unto mo."
Any bank In the city or county will
accept your gift and forward it to
Senator Eddy.
Mothers1 Pension
Is Being Favored
Forty out of the 48 gtata now
have adopl(d Home form of MoIImth
.Vnston, arconlhiK to I ho facts made
Buhlh: today by the Annual Kcport
of th Chief of thA Childrpn'8 Hh
rfau of (ho V. S. department of La
bor. They have recognized the nrln
ciplu that children should not be
(liken ironi (neir moment because or
poverty alone. Thn rupid extension
of the Mother's IVnsiun movement
Indicates the general belief of Ih
ountry In the paramount value of
home lire and a mother n care.
However, although large granU
have been made In many or our
st at oh, the amounts in general are
far too small. The increaHed cost of
living han not been met and the full
purpose of the law has not been
laiiied. Some of the ntateg are now
making careful studien of increased
runt ko (hat allowanced may respond
to the higher prkes.
The nvntein of allowances vary
widely In the different Htates. So do
the & mounts of the allowances and
;he methods of supervision. The Chll
lien's It urea u point out I he neceng
ity of making a careful investigation
of the methods in use in all, so thnt
th; country may he given the benefit
of all the experience which has been
gained through (he operation of the
ws.
Mippers the Most Acceptable Gift (
ON SALE
Ladies Felt Slippers, padded soles, ribbon trimmed, a
colors blue, pink, fawn, lavender, lilac, wisterie, old j
rose, purple, cerise, green, navy, plum, etc.,
Former price $2.50 1 Q C
Now on sale s -r J
Other Ladies Slippers (jo. f if)
Slippers
Childrens Felt Qf nQ d 29 fcl39
O 71,, VOL, pi. , ?l
SPECIALS ON SOX I
Each'pair in a holiday box
49c, 69c, 99c
Men's Leather Slippers on sale at
$2.45
Roseburg Booterie j
d IKVIX Illtl'NN 4
K SHflES IH1I StllSf V AND FI1 V0UI FEET. BRING US rnilB PFP1IB mil mn crc mc nrtr.rr K
- , ... n. .... M mi uiiuherw,
Perkins Uldg., Roseburg.
i
daughter, Mrs. L. A. Howard, who
resides at Melrose.
Mrs. Jones gave us a very inter
esting tnlk on luet SumThy morning
and the Itev J onus In the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Campbell mot
ored to ltoseburg Sunday to hear Mr.
Jeter give his lecture on "Jerry and
Jim."
Rev. Danford. our district super
intendent will preach Sunday evening.
Everyone la Invited to come ami
bring all the kiddles to the watr.h
party on New Year's Kvo. llrlng your
pocket books also and a goou time is
assured you, the proceeds to go to
the llahy Home.
Mrs. H. U. furcell from tireens
visited with her daughter, Mrs. R.
C. lawrence on Tuesday.
Marguerite St. Onge visited with
her parents at Ruckles over tho week
nil.
Soon our I'mpiiua river will re
semble the docks at Portland. I). M.
Itedlng has a motor boat, also Mr.
Hubbard has one. Stanford liuell's
Is Just ready for a launching.
Otto Parker and family, of Ilrock
way have moved to tho old Parker
nlaco. recently vacated by Mr. Kvntis
who ha bought laud in tho Miller ad
dition and will build there.
Will Lawrence and Fred ourke
took the two large Velio trucks le
louKlng to Williams Itros, the con
tractors, to Portland Inst week.
S L. Duoll ami wife from Myrtle
creek were in llillnrd yesterday.
The Sunday School Is preparing
an excellent program for Chrlsiuina.
Evoiyoue welcome. X a..
WHY PAY MORB
X)Il YOLK U1FT CANDIES?
We feature thn fninnn. u..in.
Ardelle line of Gift Iloxeg at re-
w uucec prices. Distinctive In
their originality. We also carry
a full line of Home Made Cau-
U1US. THE IttlHK A
Serviceable glfta from a store of
service Uhllg'a. .
A. J. Reynolds ana wife left this
morning for Kugene where they will
visii jor a tew uaya.
Stephens' shoe store Is showing a
beautiful line of ladies' footwear for
the holiday trade.
Auto repairing, springs work, and
oxy-ncetylone welding. Spnugh ft
.'lolil, Oak Street Garage.
Drop Into Stephens' shoo Btoro and
mako your Christmas selection. We
are showing a swell line of footwear.
Including ladles' and men's shoes and
slippers. Something worth while for
a Christmas gift.
AROUND TUB TOWN
Klectrlcal girts please. Uhllg's
Electric Store.
Mrs. W. F. Hunt left today for
San Francisco where she will remain
for several weeks.
We sell books, and Christinas
cards. Subscriptions for magazines
soloclted. Fiction Library.
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. West and Mrs.
3. A. I.lster left this morning for Ku
gene to spend tho holidays
Only a few tires left. First finality,
fully guaranteed, 30x3, $10; 30x3',4,
$12. GO. Croon's Tire Shop.
GRAY OATS
We have a few bushel of Wil
lamette Valley gray outs cheap.
Now la the time to get a reduc
tion on Rolled Onrley.
Wo have reduced prices on
millrun and all kinds of feeds.
Alfalfa hay $32 per ton .
JUDD & McMILUN
TYPEWRITERS
Overhauled. Thorough,
Guaranteed Work.
ALL MAKES
C.ll MR. HALL. Hotel Umpqiia
k Bll thlnk witb kero-
artM or oJ mi and It i raajjr for dm.
F.eonomiaMt Cookfl and hakt bsHU
than cutkl or woui. Gitsj mura beat.
TurrL. on and off lika f. No flraa im
tart Nn kindhrw. uhM.eoal nr waul.
(tavaa hour of work dail. AtMuluUi
Saiav Iriti hi fUl immmu
F. MAKZ. ROStBURC. PHONE 1391
Tw.'nty-Tlve per c-n off on Kxlle
Ilatitfri.n at the Itowburg Oarage.
IHLLAIth l H NOTKS
Anntln Ore-n in home attain after
an al.n'-nro of yenr at Ahhland and
Klnmnth Kallg where lie han hud mii
ployment. '
Mrn. Thou. Parkn'Kfo and baby
ilannhtr arrld In IMIIard lant flat
urday from Mrr'oomhn. III.
Mr J. W. Hunt nd Alva Iwl-
Holiday Display
Toys of All Description
Toys for the Baby
Toys for Older Children
Dolls, Wagons, Skates Everything
CUT GLASS Best makes, beautiful designs
many choice pieces .
HARDWARE Fishing Tackle, Guns, etc.
A Christmas Store for Christinas Shoppers
S. B. CROUCH, Hardware
Sheridan Street Phone 243
i;
V.
ft
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1
v.
i
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re borne from a ?.Ht to Mrs. Kuat'n