Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, December 30, 1920, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., December 30, 1920, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text, ir ii ,., iUi i .T Wli.lt .-a The Old Keliahlo Writs fur (re sample to Horlkk's, Dept. B, Racine, Wis. irplanes For Staking Claims rVANCOl'VKR. D. C Doc. 29. ' i.i l nrnsnorloni for Oil 111 Bui1 a''"'' ' . ,, L Fort Norman ilislrict are cbafinfi 0r nnumi'"' . M ! . . i IAnra rice t weir ir .line 10 smke claims In the oil il. a srlienie is miui "- "-"i r ... - anpHKfiil conclusion. Irarnru - ...Me ihpm to stake cluims , .... Itlwllt btramns mo The adventure pian io emer mic . ...u.. nr Fort Norman from the L.I by airplane, stake their claims taj of those who are waiting in nuinlH-rs at Peace river cross for the sprine when the police I allow entry into the district anil a there is certain to be a wild imble for the most promising rr. ilitnnre Is about 300 mn. ' , , ,4 anil the planes will be equipped h runner hv which landings could made on the ice of rivers and frtwre are about twenty clnlms kill In the district. Tricse were hii rkl before last nutunin when the irirt was Hosed by authorities who .red to allow prospectors to enter he bean of winter lest tnoy perisn the cold. othing Stronger Than Milk in This hit milk man delivers bottles mi door to door, and since proni n,n we're all drinking more. Milk In one form of liquid refresh- tui whirh all of us men. women children imbibe from infancy to Me. Of late. mllK uriilKS nave irinie even more popular at the Hi founiains. And. undoubtedly. fs dairy product is still holding its On in the home. Most of us are ac aiilitiil only with the milk of the But, there is the liquid from tho w plant of Ceylon, the milk from 4r fuizy ooroanut and the sap of le Ik tree. Then, alBO, astronomers over Ihe Milky way. with Its Stintless millions of Btnrs. Every e)w and then we laugh with delight 4 the Riilitlo comments about milk rde In "Topics or tho Day" films the soreon at local theatres. So, leaders of the News-Koview, wo have iidenseil for you the cream of the Silk wiitirUiits as a "dry" drink it ar-ping wlih the times. 'Mother ihar, will our cow go to staren when she dies?" . i' No. my f'hild." J' Then will we have to go to Her r our milk?" (ir-envillc (S. C.I TMrnont iW vender if every time there I' earthiiuake in California, the cows P milk shakes. Cleveland News. iVou noticed the difference In your 'tie of milk today. More price at Jetnpih.troit Kre prpga. WE SELL Edison5 MAZDA LAMPS Douglas County Light and Water Co. UNIVERSAL Farm Lighting Plants 'frught Plant, 165 " " F. O. B. Roseburg Let us show you the Universal. J. F. BARKER & CO., ... IMPLEMENTS Get ORIGINAL Fresh, full -cream milk and the extract of se lected malted grain, reduced to powder form. Tii Food-Drink for All Ages. Used successfully for over I3 century, py Superior to lea, coffee, cocoa A quick lunch readily digested. Iivigoratiig, Nourish!.,, Delicious Ask for HotHcfc1 tt All Kounuins Prepared in a moment by briskly stirring the powder in bot or cold water. Keep at borne or when traveling. AskFor.ncf CetHorNck's thus Avoiding Imitations SUBSTITUTES Cost YOU Same Price Qtortny Days t 1 aonr worry trie man ; who works in a Fish Brand Reflex IJjSllcker ;l He has (it bp" W waterproof garment mode AJ.TOWERCQ l3til esrAausffCD ojG f BS&TON.MASS Bgjkj Senior "What makes you so lit tie? Freshie "My mother fed me on i-anned milk, and I'm condensed. The price charged for cow's mil' now-a-ilays Is enemgn to get your goat Rutgers. In these days of adulteration, th' first thing we know, they'll he run ning milk trains without a cowcatch er. North Adams (Mass.) Herald. Som' poor city children visited a farm. Each was given a glass of milk Wfll, boys, how do you like It?" Fine. I wish our milkman had a cow." Hallns Morning News. FOR SAI.K Cow that gives five quarts of milk a day, also two good grindstones and one set or harness. Mistress "I saw the milkman kiss you this morning. In the future I will take the milk inysclt" Jane "It would bo n use mum, He's promised never lo kiss any one but me" Whiz Bang Our idea of a scientific nut is the fellow who tried lo graft a straw berry plant to a milkweed to get strawberries and cream. Pathfinder City (iny :"Tell mo how is Ihe milk maid?" Country Lass "It Is'nt made, you poor nut, tho cow gives It." Cor nell Widow. DKJ UCKXSli NOTICE. Dog licenses are due on January 1st, 1921. One dollar and fifty cents for male dogs, three dollars for fe males. Costs will he added after above d:ito. CITY MARSHAL. AI HANV Nt'RSKIIIK "ALWAYS BK- i.i mil:. Prunes! Yes an Priees! Italians i Walnuts too. and l'eut h (not for low Krountl): I to t ft. alzes at 140.00 per 100 or 1.160 per M 3 to 4 f . discs at 135.00 per 100 or 1315 per M 2 to 3 ft. sixes at $20.00 per 100 or 1180 Above while they lnwt only hurry. Also I,OK-an Tips Ifio.yo per 1000. ln.ou per jilO 110.00 per luu. For any of nt'ove write K. K. Jordan. Spl. At st',0 7th SL. North. Urants Vn:. Oreiron. mm mm 20-Light Plant, 120 Amp. Hour Battery, $390 j - ivucu ana uatcianu Auiomuuiica m HER DAUGHTER AND HliSON. BY 1DAH McGLONE GIBSON A Strang Coincidence. "Five thousand dollars!" I exclaimed in amazement when Mamie told me the uioundiug price Grace bad paid for an ermine coat. "Five thousand dollars? Why, that is about Ken's w hole salary for a year. I can hardly believe It." - "Well, I saw her buy It." said Ma ntle. "She had the entire personnel of the store about her, telling her how beautiful she was and feeding her vanity In every way. The coat is an sieborate affair, made of the finest and whitest of skins. Them isn't one little black tail to mar its purity, ('.race really did look exquisitely love ly In It. especially when she threw it back and revealed its silver and rose brocade lining with touches of point lace down the front." "Why, Mamie. It la a wra? for a queen." "Yes, a queen or a movie actress," ald Mamie cynically. "No one else could afford to wear It." In my astonishment over the as tounding news of Grace's extrava cance, I forgot for a moment what Mamie had said about Grace losing a Ihousand dollars in a gambling estab lishment. Then in a flash It came to me that Grace lost this money Just about the time of the date the forged fheck appeared among Mr. Halsey's vouchers. On second thought. It seemed that this could be merely a coincidence, but the thought lingered in my mind, and I asked Mamie: "IV vou really know that Grace lost a thousand dolars In one evening? 1 hadn't heard that there was a place n this town where women of good reputation could play games of -hance for such amounts " "Oh, yes," answered Mamie, "it was recently opened ostensibly as a club and only the richest members of so ciety go there. Of course there are a number of hangers-on and men of dubious reputation. These men Intro duce an actress or two occasionally, hut it Is supposed to be very ultra. To be seen at The Villa once or twice rt week and wagering small or large sums at the different tables gives one a certain cachet among the younger ot. whose fathers made money mpld lv during and since the war. Grace Is the acknowledged leader of this set inoe she returned, and under her reign the crowd has been wilder than ever before. The whole town Is agog with gosHlp which has very nearly reached the scandal stage. Jerry tolc! me yesterday that ho wouldn't be sur prised If Ihe police raided the club." "Has Jerry been there?" "Yes. He told me that he had been there once or twice before, but that It was too fast and furious for him." "Did Jerry tell you that he had seen Grace lose that money?" "No. Jerry wasn't there that even ing. for I asked him about It. Harr Kimington, a young chap whose ac qualntance I have made since you havo been 111, told me. He has re cently come here and Is culling quite a swath. His father made several millions profiteering. Young Sinilng ton Is paying a great deal of atten tlon to Grace, by tho way. One even ing nfter the show they both came hack on the stage to meet Mlse Ames, our star. I happened to be there and Miss Ames Introduced me to Simlngton. The next night h came back alone and Invited nie lo go out to supper with him." con tinued Mamie. "Did you go?" I asked curiously. "Sure I did," said Mamie. "Don't you know that being seen In the smartest cafe in the city v.lth a man like Harry Simington raised me in the estimation or the manag -r nf the show about eighty per cent. I i afford to he bored to death wnh a man like him once in a while for the sake of that. But It does mak' me angry when a man of his type has iwo distinct ways of treating wom en. The first he uses for the women that ho considers his own station in society, and the second for all olhers. "In the eyes of most men, there are his mother, his Bister, his sweet heart or his wife, and the other woman. I belong to the 'other wom an' class in Mr. Slinington's mind. Hut before I get through with that voung man I will make him under stand that Judy O'Grady and the colonel's lady are Just alike under the skin. That is. if he Isn't too en grossed with Grace Cameron to pay a little attention to nie on the side I could see from what he said thai evening that he had marked out a very busv winter for himself. II if" plans Included the subjugation of the reigning queen of society, Mrs Kenneth Halsey. and the llitle girl who has jumped into fame by sing ing sad little songs in the most popu lar show in town your humble ser vant. . ... "I don't know Just how he will come out with Grace Cameron Hai sev but I do know that when be gets through with Mamie O Hiley he will probably have learned about women from me. If I may paraphrase Kln- Tell me what he said about Grace uinr tfie money." I broke in. Toninrron A Uhm t'anls. NOTICE TO KAItMKIW. We want fresh fruit of all kinds. Will pay top market prices. But the fruit must be clean and first-class Id all repects or we do not want any of if we use only the best grades. ' FOI TCH S CONFKCTIONEKT. I If you are inieresii-u m . "-- j ture call at the Conservatory Wed nesday ana mium.; Brand, or phone ISO. lilt LKtilON SfEX ATTENTION. The 1921 dues, amounting; to $4 00. should be paid at once to Adjutant Leon McCllntock, at the Commercial Abstract office In th First State A Suvinga bank building. All members and prospective member of Umpqua post ihould remit at once. Don't delay th matter, Buddie. WF.KiHINCl AND MK.tsH'KIXH litllLlUiKX KOIt KTANUAIU) To establish a standard fable of the heights and weights of children, a conference of representative ol he IT. 8. Children's Bureau, the U. S. Bureau of Education and the V S. Public Health service and of var ious educational and private organi zations working for the betterment of children has Just been held In New York city, according to a statement Issued today by tho Children's Bu reau of the U. 3. Department Dt La bor. i At the present time various lablor of measurements are In use by thi different organttations engaged In weighing and measuring children The results of the tests are not com parable; also considerable confusion has arisen because of the apparent liffercnrea In the standards of nor mal development as given out by th various organizational. The confer ence brought out the fact that t various tables are In substantial agreement as tu fact, the difference being chiefly matters of presenta tion. A complete standard table will b' prepared by a committee, and all fu ture weighing and measuring of th children will be In accordance wit this uniform table. The findings o the tests will be comparable and much greater use can be made of thi facts revealed. The conference was attended by ihe following: Dr. Bird T. Baldwin. Iowa State University: Dr. Taliafen. Clark. IT. 8. Public Health Service; Dr. William R. P. Emerson, Nutri tional Clinic for Delicate Children: I)r. I. Emmett Holt, Child Health Or ganization; Mr. Ira V. Hiscock, Mr Krank A. Manny, Nutritional Clinic for Delicate Children; Dr. Anna L Hude. IT. S. Public Health Service; Prof. Edward L. Thorndvke. Colum hla I'nlverslty; Mrs. Ira. Crouch Wood. Elizabeth McCormlrk Mem orial Fund; Dr. Thomas D. Wood Columbia University and Dr. ftober' M. Woodbury of Ihe I nlted States Children's Bureau. BIDS WANTED. Sealed bids will be received by the undersigned up lo nnd Including Wednesday, Pec. 30, for wooden an nex on the south side of I. O. O. F. building, consisting nf thnt pnrt erected by the hall committee. Same to be torn down and removed in a reasonable length of lime. Commit tee reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Also will receive bids for dimension lumber left from the I. O. O. F. building. By order of Ihe Hall Committee. J. E. PICKENS, Secretary Movie Closeupsl Poieefnl Vallev." the well known Sol Smith Hussell success which has a record of 5.207 stnge performances has ai last been transferred to the ic.roen. with Charles Hay, Ihe popular ,-inema star playing the leading rob in his favorite part or a hick. The nroductlon. whlrn was auapt ed by Isabel Johnson from the stugi play by Edward K. Mimer. win u. ihe attraction at the Antlers theatre Thursday and Friday. This Is Mr. Hay s secona release through Associated First National pictures, as an Independent produc- 'jerome Storm directed the produc tion of "Peaceful VaDey" and prom inent In the cast supporting Charles Hay are Harry Myers, Lincoln Stead man. Walter Perkins. William Court right, Vincent C. Hamilton, Jesse .lerrine. Ann May, Lydla Knott, Chariotte Pierce, Melba Lorraine and Ida Lewis. "Peaceful Valley" was for yearr one of the most popular footlight at tractions In America. Sol Smith kiis sell, playing tho leading role, reg istered his greatest succes In It. As a vehicle for Charles Ray, It Is said io ! esneciallr suitable, and in It. ihe young star Is said to have done some of the greatest work of his icreen career. Ann May. the charming little mo tion picture actress who has been the leading lady for Charles Hay In many other pictures, has the chief femin ine role In "Peaceful Valley." That Incomparable novel of boy life. "H'icklelKrry Finn," has been "nut into what Is truly declared to tie a great photoplay. It Is being shown at the Majestic theatre until Monday The motion picture producers say hat no stories lend themselves ti he screen production as admirahli as do Ihe humorous works of Inimitable Mark Twain. 'HilcK ami Tom" and "Tom Sawyer" were earli er photoplay successes. Now the same director, William I). Taylor, has tak en the delicious vagsbond. HncV Finn and ma'de blm the hero In a film play that Is said to be more en joyable than Its predecessors. I.ewls Sargent, the boy actor, red haired and freckle faced, and an ex perienced pantoniinist. appears a" Husk Finn. Gordon Griffith. Is Tom Siwr. r. and the rest of the cast In elude the same rlrh class standard Julia Crawford Iver. one of ' cleverist of scenarists, adapted the story of "Huckleberry" Finn to ih screen and throughont maintained the true Mark Twain flavor. It Is Paramount-A rtcra ft production. OWNERS of the BlG-SlX know from ex perience the ease'with which the car can be handled, and they appreciate the unfail ing response to every touch on accelerator or brake. They have the utmost confidence in the responsiveness of its powerful motor. The BIG-SIX is the crowning achievement of the unsurpassed manufacturing resources of the Stude baker Corporation the best that an organization with 63 years of business success, and the keenest engineering brains, can produce. You must actually see and ride in this Studebaker Car to really appreciate its many splendid qualities. Its light weight and scientific balance induce unusu ally low fuel consumption and high tire mileage. Its responsive motor with hot-spot intake manifold, gets maximum power from even low grades of fuel, driving the car with efficiency that will surprise you. Compare Studebaker Cars, point by point, with other cars on the market, and we will rest our case with you. m ALL STUDEBAKER CARS ARE EQUIPPED WITH COKD TIKES ANOTHER STUDEBAKER PRECEDENT C. O. THOMAS, Distributor, - - 1N4 KKAHK YOI K iDl'MltY 11 CO KITS. by rwluctng your first coMs. The uirt'Ht way to do that Ib to line a St. l.i-jVnfl Incubator and Iiiu Flume -b-lf-Kt'Kuluttnf? BrooritT 8tov. at a living of one-thlnl of the Unit coftt. them at Kom'burR Produce Co., 501 N. J lick son St. T.tiiis lo suit you. Phone 9-F25. Kd. liryant, ex i?lunlve uktU for Douk.ub courtly. o For painless extraction of toeth 'till on Dr. NVhrlms, LH'iit.Ht, Manonlc Hid. Phone ASS. N.tTK'i: OP HAI.K OF 1 VKKNM KNT I i.m nr. it. le-iie-rtti iiuno wnn a, WiiNhlnicton, I. '.. ! utir 14. 15 JU. N..I I. m In herein irli-.li I t.al nl.Ui-f to tht rotHlltioiii and limitations ut h i 'i juiif v. jaitt mi is,, anu Hit hiHrui'tlinm of the teTtary of th Interior of Kiti-mhf r 1&. 1 117. th 1 1 in ti) r on tht following lanAa will be iol Kelt. 1. 1121. nt 10 o'clock a. in.. Rt tiuhlir u ur tlon at tltft L'ult! Htntra lo it JTI at Itontebiiic Orr(on, to th itch! bidder ut not lemm thwn tha a iHlnffl vu.lu? aa Rliown by tbla nolle, mIm to l) antileM'i to lb KtttiroVfil of th HM-rtar? of tha Interior. Tht pur- 'li a km price, with an ai'ii( tonal it urn or iif-flfth of on ir rent thiiof, llnf -oimiilmf(nB alloweil, inunt ha dpoMlti tl it time of nal. money to hr returned if anle la not airprovwl, othrwi; pnt lit Mill luitti for the timber which m nut he romoTfd within ten year. llldn will bt rw-1 ved from rti Hcna of t he t'liitt-d Htaten, Hno4-laiionp of aurh rltl ten uritl corporal on orKniel under he lawn of the I'nHed Hliilei or any ritatt. tierrltory or dlntrlt t thereof only. l'Hin application of a qua II fled pur 'hnxer, the timber on any 1mkI unbdl v In I on wilt be offered aepnrately before oeit.NT Included In any offer of a iMrajfir i. I" rt., i. ., rec. , nr. '4 N'U'H, tlr !7G M . MP, KWi. ttr Sail M , KK'i NW. llr Sit 11., W NW1. ilr iin M. ti"na of whh-li tlmlM-r Nlmll . Hl tor I.hm than 1 (in pr U. T. 21 I. It. 5 '. Hw. 3 NK'I HKi. llr 7i M. .nlur 10 M . NWU HK4. llr fill M , H'i., tH, llr S.Ml M., r,.ur M.. noni tli fir or ffitur tlnihur to be miM for It-Ms thsn 11.1.0 pr M. rlity Tull innn. Coiiiuilesloner, (leimrttl I41111I Jftlce. l. v 11 h K It. Iwll.. Kohlheggft Bt'fiT mis. r. . imm-Cgl riowere. Fhane nn. M. n. Chrelrtsn. Pl.Tir.B DilroprsetM' III w. ltne nc. Ml I'll HIM Ul PUD., Theory, Muel ,-ril KlnUr4rl;n. 1004 Wwl ii'lrel , 8L 1'bone lli-L. GRAY OATS We have a few bushel of Wil lamette Valley gray oats crimp. Now Is the time lo gel a reduc tion nn Moiled Barley. W hare reduced price on nilllrun and all kinds of feeds. Alfalfa hay 132 per ton . JUDD & McMILLLN Big-Six Mm. Hall and MIbb It he a Hall of Oaklund, camo to Itoneuurg thin morning and mu-nt a fw hours Hhop pfnfC. MIhb Hall la a a(udint at the (tnlvertflty of OroKon, DK, R. P. BRADFORD AND WIFE Licensed Chiropractic Physicians Office I'hoiio 481 Perkins lllilff.. n xnr.i.iiir 1. aueeiiieiainuriu OP ALli KINPB J. H.SINNIGER 110 OAK UTItKKT PHONE 42a) BERGER'S BARGAIN STORE We have for sale O. D. OLIVE AND BROWN ARMY BLANKETS Army Shirts, Pants, Leggings. Kain Coats, Army Sweaters at Bargain Prices Come and see our stock BATTERIES! Chevrolet Car $25.00 and 131.00 Bulck Cars... 130. 00 and $6 00 For Other Car Pike on Application. MOTOR SHOP CARACE Arsart llnlek and Ctierrole 441 N. Jaekavaa Hi. Roseburg, Oregon Auto repairing, springs-work, and oxy-ac'tylene welding. Spaugb 4k Jlulil. Ouk Street Uarage. V All aorta of sale successfully concluded. lor arrangement ae M. O HADAUAUOH 6U N. Pin St. HE IN LINE - MOORE Conservatory VOCAL HKPAItTMKNT will open January 1, 1921. Mrs. Clum. llrMid, Instructor. Alro new kindergarten and l'hyslual Kduratlon clause will begin with New Year'. Buy Better Bucks and the Best Breeding Ewes for Less Money. HJY SMHF THEY AM lOW. THAI IS I CM IM If you ara tntereated In any Burner of either cratj or reglatarad aheap ol the following braeda: Hamjiahlre, Hhropahlra, Unco In, Ram ney. Cuiawulil, ItamboulaUe, or any ornai. Writ ua quirk what yon want. OUIMK)N UVKH1XX K COHL CO. Box tt. North Portland, Araaynii. J ui tO rMi far KrPkoti.t-t CMaa aM Wit Iwt I than svnol orwoal. Ca mr Twtai oft Bor off ik vaai. N BM feat tart Hofciiwlllsw. s-ba. mmt w m ewaj. I P-sje iVMirt of tlatiir. aaifv ra rau imimm. PMtMi INI Logan Tips, Spring Delivery These are not sprout plants. Joint lanta or aprangl ftp plants. They ' w first-class tip. Also bar straw erry pleats and all kind fruit tree, better bonk your order sf, R. L. ELLIS Three aaUea west at Roawbarg. WUV A-A SIIUMtaMkwMli s- ) l- l.LU 1 ewe l U W ' Mi r an. ITlT Ti I inMMl Com e kale bne V AT Zr f. MARZ IDSflURO I. , :