Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 21, 1921, Image 3

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Roseburg news-review., January 21, 1921, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextBBiUPno mwi Rrmrw frvav, rnf t. unit. pica wy Bronchitis Befor. rttrln roat and HER DAUGHTER AND HIS SON. BY ID AH McCLONE GIBSON Tubes tmi TuaeorriHt oustmcni NATHAN FULLERTON Rose burg, Oregon MX It A3 TV" c DENTAL CREME COMPLETE cleanliness is your best assurance against tooth trouble. There is no dentifrice so well devised to give supreme cleanliness as Klenzo. The creamy, quickly soluble lather whitens the teeth, hardens the gums, and brings to the mouth that Cool, Clean. Klcnso Feeling. Step in today and get a tube. u 9W XATHAX ri'l.I.KHTO.X Art J The Iteaall Store Rosobun:, Oregon ite represent oxiv thk bf.st. knowledge: vs. giksswork. This office specializes In Insurance ad gives valuable advice in tormu iting forma that constitute broader rotectlon. We not only represent te largest companies but know how give th assured the best protec lon. We know just what to advise I case of a loss. Wo make prompt ad satisfactory settlements. All old ne rates are the same. You should, lerefore, consider the above sugges on. Qet the must for your money. fe also represent a very reliable irm Insurance company with 1C art of splendid record. Rate is less an old line companies. See us hen wanting insurance. Wc know le game. RICE RICE, Rrokers WHY VSB COM. on WOOD? The Oliver Oil-Gas Burner makes .ay stove or range a gas stove. oesn't change your r.tovo, simply i ta in a firebox, cooks. and Imkes bet- tr than coal or wood. The oil is nd by gravity pressure. This is far . iperiorto air pressure, more re ;able and absolutely safe. Will smonstrate at your own home. F. :. Mans, 1311 Winchester St. l'hone . J9-R. V SSf rio -cure" but iic'ij Ann's Father Hears All. rio "cure" but iicips to re. ducc iroxyLms oT crushing "If I had known," said my futher sadly, "that Margaret had goue, 1 never would have returned. ou know, my child, I did not dream that you had come to bless our unlou. liming my exile in strange lands I had only the hope that perhaps, when age had changed our burning passion Into culm devotion, your mother and I might go dowu Into the purple twi light of life's afternoon together. And now It can never bo it can never be." Abruptly, my father rose to his full hi lght. his hands clenched, his face set and cold, his mouth com pressed to a straight line, his eyes steely and hard. I would hardly have known hini for the same nan who had been expressing great tenderness for my mother only a moment before. I trembled as 1 looked at him. Hack of that grim face I knew there was a malediction for the fate which had deprived him of the realization of his fondest hope. Before he ould 'pei,k I was at his side. "Mother told me in her last hours, father, that if you ever returned I was to say that she had left me to I yoa to comfort you and mako you ! happy. v V A sa - n i Ova 17 Million Ian IW VWi AI.IMNV M KSIsItlKS -ALWAYS HE. Lllll.l. Prune! vi and Walnuts too, aiul Prices! ltaltunu un Pem-h tnot for low trruutxt): i to C rt. iiii-s at 140.00 per 100 or 160 .er M. 1 in 4 ft. sizes at t-lj.OO per 100 or $315 Pit M. 2 to 3 tt. sizes at t-0.00 per 100 or 180 per M. Above wtille tlipy Inst only hurry. Also !,K.in Tips $60. im per 1000, l.Vuu per Sin1 $10.00 per 100. For any of above wnte P. K. Jorilfln, pl. Ant.. 800 Tth St. North, Giants Puss. Oregon. THE NATION.-r, sinKTY COM I'AXV OF .NEW YORK Are the leaders In Bond writing. They write all kind-: of bonds. B.ink Deposit, Burglary, Contract, Fubllr Official, Administrator and Guardian Bonds. See M. F. RICE. "The Bondman." Rice ft Rire. PRUNING TOOLS Myers Spray Pumps Hand or Power Guns, Rods, Nozzles at. J. F. BARKER & CO., IMPLEMENTS Mitchell and Oakland Automobiles i A Great Revival FOR EVERYBODY, OF OLD TIME PRICES TWCoat. Tailored lo your own mca.su re at $33.80 anil tip. Select yours today. ho's Your Cleaner? M S77. LYMON l iftSKtX TltV OIK WAY. Our Auto Will Call. WE SELL Edison MAZDA LAMPS Dczglas County Light and 'Water Co. ppy. as I had comforted her. She asked me to tell you that the short hue she was with you meant more o her than all the rest of life, and hat she thanked God for the mem ories of that time rather than railed cainst the fate that kept you apart. She sold that I was to her a visible oken of your wonderful love that onderful happiness which, although 11 too short, had sent lis lastlnc uisiuiii'e down the long years of loneliness and Brief." Rut what am I point to do now. ear child?" asked my father. "Al- houi;h I want yon near me just as much as I wanted your mother, yet rannot tell the world that you nre ino. Such an announcement would only rnke up the old scandal and sully tho memory of the loveliest voinn that ever lived." Do you really want mo. father? Do you really want to tell the world hat I am yours?" I asked tremulous ly as I turned toward him. "Want you? he exclaimed, em bracing mo. "I want you more than tonpuo can tell. We will po away here no one knows our story. There I can tell the world of my pride and joy in you, and there I will make on as heppy as 1 would have made our mother had I been allowed to o so." Then you can havo me, father You can tell the world as often and s loudly as you wish thnt I am your aiiKhter. You will not have to ft" awav. von can nave a onitpnier anct I, at last, can have a father." 'What do you mean, Ann? fiurolv you know the tragic story of your mother's life and mine." All of it. More than you do. More, perhaps, than my mother can ever know, for she died before the ruth was known. I am your dauRh er, horn in wedlock. Your marriage to my mother was perfectly valid." My father looked at me In speech less surprise. Then I told him the whole story told him that we had learned that the woman he thought was his first wife had never been di vorced from her first husband. My father listened breathlessly. When I had finished his head dropped; his body shook with emo tion. I did not try to interrupt his houghts. They were sacred to his ereat sorrow. He was paying the price of his mistakes. In a little while he looked up, and drew me to him, looking hungrily Into my face. "You are much like vour mother, child," he said softly 'Do you bear her name?" "No, my name Is Ann." "That was my mother's name,' said my father gently. "How do I come to find you here?" "I am Mr. Halsey s private secre tary. father." Dick Halsey's private secretary! Does he know who you are? tea. he knows all about me. I have known him since I was a very little girl. He was with my mother when she died. I was away at school at the time. 'And do you mean to tell me that Dick Halsey allowed the daughter of the man he called his best friend the man who trusted him to work for her living? Why, he has had charge of all my property since I have been gone. He promised m that out of my funds he would give Margaret everything that would make her happy. Surely, caring fi her only child would be one of th things that she would want most of all." Tomorrow Talking Things Over, 0 in England and reproduced by her studios here In detail. The story has to do with the af fairs of Amanda AfflUk, a pug nosed homely little slavey in a French laundry in the slums of tho English cliy. Amanda Is the moBt woebegone character Imaginable and as the oth er girls in the laundry havo their sweethearts and no man has ever de igned to notice the little slavey, she weaves a wonderful romance for her self and tho benefit of the girls or the! laundry about the owner of a shirt, which hud been left to be washed some months before the story opens. Amanda tells tho girls that she Is really of a very high station in life but her father the arch Duke, has sent her to work In the laundry ti be sure that she will he loved for herself alone and not for her vast fortune. She informs the enser list eners that when 'Orace Oroensmith. the man whose name Is on the laun dry ticket accompanlng the shirt, ap uears for his property. It will be a signal that all Is well and she car then return to her rightful station in life. S "The Idol Dancer" Griffith's spec tacular drama of the South SVa is laniU will play at the Majestic theatre for the Inst time tonight. Th" three lending roles nre taken by such a notable collection of players a Clarlne Seymour. Richard ilarthel mess and Creighton Hale. The a. tlon is laid In the beautiful Sunt' Sea Islands, the natives and their native customs being especially real istic. Clarlne beymour shows net bllity as a dancer in several beau tiful native dances. Sl'KCIAI, STOCKHOLDERS MEET' 1-Vti. A special stockholders' meeting of the Umpqua Savings and Loan Aso- nfi'in will he beld at the office of he Douglas Abstract Company, 24 S orth Jackson street, Roseburg, Ore gon, at 7:30 p. in., Monday, January 1, mzi, for tho purpose o' nmend- g the Articles of Incorporation to ncrease the capital Btock of said ns- ocintion to not to exceed J5II0,- 00.00. H. O. PARGKTER. Secretary. o Vages of Hired Men Have Doubled Movie Closeiips Mary Pirkfcrd. who has delighted so many millions as the glad girl I "I'ollyanna," will be seen at the Ant lers theatre again tonight In her lat "st I'nlted Artists Corporation pro duction. "Suds" In a role said to be entirely different from anything sh h?s heretofore a;ileared In. Tho story was adapted from th stage play. "Op o' Me Thumb" I which Maude Adams appeared wit such great mrrfivi In Charles Froh man's Empire Theatre In New York The cast was especially selected Vi:;s Pifkford ss Iw-lng especial adapted to th roles In whlrh thev api.r. The street scenes are laid I the slums of London In which local the story takes place and are exact reproductions of certain quarter r, the nig metropolis which wore photo graphed by the star's representatives (Ry Associated pre!.-). WASHINGTON, Jan. 21 Wages of hired men on farms have more han doubled In the last ten years, tripled in the last twenty years and re more than four times higher than they were in 18 1! according to the figure just compiled by the depart ment of agriculture. Wages paid by the month without board averaged $ti4.!C for the coun try as a whole last year, ten years go they averaged $7.50 and in 1S79 they were $10.4:1. Day labor at harvest time last yea averaged $4. .10 without board and at other than harvest time $3.5!). r years ago harvest time labor was re ceived at $1.S1!, and at other than arvest time, 1 .3 S. In 1879 harvest time labor was paid $1.13 and at other times 81 cents a day. California and Nevada farmers paid their labor the highest price for labor without board, the average of those states last year being $1 month. The lowest average was in Mississippi where $ 1 1 was paid. Tho verage for the country as a vhole as $04.95; the nurthern Atlantic tates averaged $75.54: the South Atlantic $5n.RR; The North East cen- ral states $7" 0!- The northwest cntrnl states $.?: Hie south west- central states f ."!.!' I and the far western states $:i:M:i. For harvest time labor without loard. North Dakota paid the hlgh- st rate with $7.40 n day, while at other than harvest tltno South Da kota paid tho highest wlh $5.90 per day. 1 things get a head start each day by tliXf breakfasting on Olympic Rolled Oats. 1 TV IsVfl Vj Uv" 't4 Tht OLYMPIC Lin Includes your I J tfjS A favorite cerral sanitarily milled. J II 1 .Oi.'i - -j ' 1 RICE & RICE Headquarters for buying or Belling largo or small lots Liberty or Victory Honds. Also have municipal bonds and other good security to offer, lluy at home and get your bonds when you puy for them The ladles of St. Joseph's church will hold a food sale Saturday, Jan uary 2, at Vojburgh Uros.' store, Jackson street. PKOEKSSIONAli CARDS K tliAIIAI (.11, Auctioneer, Kits hlKli I. r.:)0 I'ine St ii. k. if. cut. Fluwers. Phon. 240. 4l 3 W. Cass. nil. M. tl. I'l.ll.KH ','hlropractic 1'hyslilan 111 W 1.9ns Suit. IIITII WILCOX Hlnno. Theory, Musi cal Klmlrgrtcn. 1004 West First BU Phone lls-L, Sheet MetalWorki OP ALL KINDS J. II. SINN 1G EI? 119 OAK tYTRKr.T IMIONH 428 Write Jan noacn. Drain, for cata logue and prices for the Queen in cubators, coal ni.J oil burning brood ers. Aold disappointment by plac ing your order now for future do- Chevrolet Cars $25.00 and $38.00 Bulck Cars... $30.00 and $45.00 For Other Cars Pikes on Application, MOTOR SHOP GARAGE Agency Itulck and Chevrolet 441 N. Jacksou Hi. Rosebursj. LUMBER Of all dimensions, at reasonable rates while it lasts. block North of West Side Store, 12G7 Umpqua Aveuue. Phone 1.15-R. Fence Just received. Carload of Page. Several kinds poultry fence. Curload barb wire, nails and staples. Write us. Stearns & Chcnowcth Oakland mill Yoiualla. If WVII SLOW-POKE WORRV) JUST TO SEE THE WAY WE HURRY! U YOU never caught a spider tiylug to spin a web across our dour or around our feet. Our Hist name is Rustlo; our middle name is Hustle and our las', name is Ciet There. Our phone m:mber Is 151, nnd we'll be pleused to have you call either conversationally or in person. Roseburg Plumbing and Heating Co. C. W. Hughes, Mgr. 213 N. Jackson, Rosuburg. is the Genuine and Only Laxadva 2 hid 3 The first and orutmnl Cold and Grip tablet. t!.e u. -at of wh.ch is recognized ty all civilized nations. B csrefsl lo svnlij ksnstlos. Be sure its Bromo iB.'e The genuine bears this signature The Unemployment Problem THE problem of the un employed is one that the entire world faces. It is a serious one. You can help materially in solving it for Oregon You can begin today in your own home in your business. Keep people at work in Oregon's factories and every thing will be line. BUY OREGON PRODUCTS ASSOCIATKI) I N I) V S T I! I i. S O I' OUKGON o o J-