Roseburg news-review., January 10, 1929, Page 9, Image 9

FOUR
ROSERUftf; Nr.WS-RT.VIEW. ROSEBURft. Ofcr.r.ftN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10. 1929.
Delayed XmasGoodsSale
I i -, sa I
Including all left over Christmas Goods and all
over-stock goods on hand, now offered to buyers at
the big saving to you of
1
y3
This tremendous discount from regular prices is
your opportunity. In addition to these drastic re
ductions on holiday goods delayed in shipment or
left over, we are offering
ELECTRIC UTILITIES
AT 25 PER CENT OFF
Churchill Hardware Co.
CLASSIFIED SECTION
.... 1 lBLiJ!lil .J
ALL NEW ADS WILL BE FOUND ON BACK PACE
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Ke lamba. Ceo. Van
Kotcn, Iiicldlc.
TKA I l.V. IiS- For- siile tlMjaij-u(
Hart f a.
DRY fir blixk wood, J2.75. l'hone
33F14.
FOR SAI.E (loud nilkh cow. 1029
Corey Ave.
Bey heifer. Trice l-.l. l'hone
J3F2.
ENGLISH 8hVihiTil pu, rbenp
nt Konebtirir Poultry Co., Sol N.
Jackann St.
FlRbloclTWoid; $2T.O iTer tlVr.
Round oak block and stove wood,
3.25. Phone 2-IK32;
FOR SAI.K Younjc Ji-raey row,
Klvlna: ntllk: In very gentle, l'rlre
75. l'hone 43P2.
fOR SACK Men Ilroiue tuikey
torn, weight about 30 lba. Call
JSF31
f'IPE FITTLNC.a AN11 IU.ITMR
INO 81'1'I'MKS Our prlcea are
light. Leake ft Meyers Co.
FOR KALK Coofl all-around war
on for ranch work or hauling. E.
E. Woodcock lllackumlth Shop.
FORS Al.E Make " baby-(omfort-abln
In rnr, carrier for 15. Also
wicker baby carriage, ko(m1 as
new, $12. phone G45-J. fc
FOR 8 AI.E Mammoth Ilrouze
turkeyn from Moran KHrin. I-oiir
lleach, Calif. Gobblers and liens.
Mrs. It. Mrown.
CHOICE mounlaln Denver .onion
need for sale. Idaho grown, $1.25
per lb. delivered purcel post. J.
I. Graham, Starjtt., Rosehurg.
f0 RS A I . E Charter's Incubators,
all equipped, elan brooders and
chick founts, all at bargain
prices. J. II. Ilooher, Ienna, Ore
gon. Ilox Gilt.
FOR SALE Hournon Red tnnu.
Mammoth bronze toma and hens.
Crossbred hens. Seven shonts.
weight SO to 00 lbs. N. !. Conn, j
Roseburg, Ore., Phono OFIS
FORTS Al.K Country home72 miles
northeast of Roseburg; 13 acres,
spring wnter, barn, garacn and
well built, pleasant, comfortable j
6-room house with bath, pantry
ami attic. In good condition,
yulck sale desired to close es
tate. Mrs. Idella M. Hale. Br7
Terrace Ave. l'hone 607-J. Or I.
E. Henulgll, Roseburg Dairy.
I
FOR RENT
I
FOR RENT Furnished, heated
apts. Price right. 121 W. Douglas
Roseburg Cabinet Shop
130 W. Oak
FURNITURE REPAIRING,
Upton Board and Venear Panel
Cut to Ordtr
Window Bcratna mad to order
E. 8. AND P. L. COCKFI REA9
Chiropractor
DRUGLESS HEALTH CENTER
"Compltta Health 8ervic"
Mineral Vapor Paths
327 Cm Phone 491
Thas xctllnt food products
arc most convenient In an
msrgency, and thn, too,
they olimlnatt worry and
word avary day In the year.
Make your selections and
phone In your order. We car.
ry an unlimited assortment
of best vegetables in cans.
Economy Grocery
O. L. JOHNSON
The Store That Serve a
You Beat
Phone iS 944 N. Jackson 0t
OFF
FOR RENT (room furnished
apartment, ground floor, at 117
W. l.aue street. A cozy home. G.
v. louog dc on. I'nune 4 if.
WANTED
I
WANTED A mun to plow. Must
understand Case tractor. Phone
11.15-lt.
WANTKlK-iiaichinK eggs, R. I.
Reds and Harred Rocks. Call A.
W. R tshford atl3.
WANTED Work, by Al mecliank,
7 years' experience. Can furnish
references Mr. Sawyer, care U.
II. Cole, Oiililand, Ore. Phone
4UKI3.
LOS'I
LOST Saturday afternoon, $170
In bills. Finder idease leave at
News-Review office.
Liberal re-
ward.
I MISCELLANEOUS I
CKMKNT work In all It branches,
day or contrar-t. Mixers and
building hoist for hire. Jamei
MiMer. PhnneJ19Y.
CAROWN;U- -I)oh7t forget to
call GG3 when In need of auto
parts. Sarff'i Auto Wrecking
I Oil 90.
IIUY ralnlns direct Irom produc
er. Twenty pounds of Thomp
on 8ocdles for 11.23, delivered
to any address In Douglas or
adjoining Co. SallsfacMun guar
anteed or money refunded. .T. A.
Cobb, P. O. Ilox 413, Hvd Uluff,
Cal.
INDIAN GOES TO PRISON
FOR NIPPING. WIFE'S NOSE
( naoHatrd Vm VTlr)
SISSKTON. S. IV. Jan. 9. Anion
White. Stiiux Indian, who bit off
tbp end, of bis wife's nose no sh
would bo less attractive to other
Indian men, was sentenced to two
years and einht months lu the
state penitentiary at Sioux Falls
by Judge Ilabrock In circuit court
here last night., He was charged
with maiming.
IN BANKRUPTCY
No. B-12629
In the District Court of the 1'nlted
Slates for the District of Orecon.
In the matter of Charles C, Tucker,
Itankrupt.
To the. creditors of Charles C.
Tucker of Heedsport, In the
County of Douclss. and district
aforesaid, a bankrupt:
Notice Is hereby given that the
said Charles C. Tucker has hereto
fore been duly adludlcatcri bank
rupt: and that the flint meeting or
his creditors will be held at the of
fice of the underslt'lled referee in
bankruptcy In itoseburg. Ore., on
the 2 1 Ht dav of January, 1329. at 10
o'clock In the forenoon, at which
time the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims. Roi'olnt n
trustee, examine the bankrupt and
transact such other business as
may properly come before said
meeting.
Dated January 9. 1!?9
C U HAMILTON.
Referee lu Bankruptcy.
A GOOD COMEBACK
Fl.PKRI.Y LADY: Poes your
father know that you are sntokliiK.
little bnv?
YOl'TII (about II years old):
You're married ain't you?
KI.ItKltl.Y I.AHY: I am.
YOVTII : loes your husband
know you speak to strange men? -Answers.
I (Jrvt Your, cloth e &
I A CHANCE To WEAR.. I
5e,N0 M HERE-. I
WtUCTRC'EM FAIR! 1
;fvi yotir rlnthf'R a hnnrp fori
tli. lr lldv It la quire imiural that
your Fitrmrnta ahotihl nin-nit inui
time In ihp laundry, but you youri
acli Hioulcl take the ar out of.
ttirm. Our irntFin allowi you to;
Roseburg Steam Laundry j
THIS HAS HAPPENED
Mollis Hart, rich and handsome.)
has just told his new slenoKrapher ,
a startling tale. The new h ten or- i
rai'ber (knoun as Orchidl Is an,
extremely beautiful girl, and Hart!
appears rather interet'i in her. j
Her real name Is Ashtoreth Aahe.
She was named In ho.ior tft the
moon Koddess of old Ksypt and. ;
i though she has loathed her name
' for years, she considers It sudden
ly beautiful when she learns that
Mr. Hart Is a student of KK'Pt
! oloxy, and vastly intrigued by her
: unusual name.
He becomes confidential and
' tells her of au amazing affair with
a little ex fllliiR clerk, Mae de.
: Marr, to whom he had given $10,
' 000. Now Mae Is threatening him
with breach of promise. Through
out their' strange relations. Hurt
has been so generous and chlval
! rous that he la honestly surprised
al Mae's threat.
As he outlines the astonishing
I situation to Ashtoreth, the door is
; thrown suddenly open. On the
threshold stands a diminutive
; creature, dressed in black and
, white. Hugging a snowy fur
agaliiht her velvet wrap.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER IV
Hart had risen. And Anhtoreth,
with her hand on the bark of her
, chair, moved a step toward the In
truder. "Sadie Morton!" she cried.
Then the girl's eyes left Hollls
I Hart's face, and she turned to Ash
I loreth.
j "Ash!" she screamed.
And nil the color faded from her
cheeks, so that she was us white
us the fur that billowed, like a
snow drift, about her pretty, vapid
Utile face.
"My (iod, Ash, what are you do
ing hVre?"
Hollls Hart looked from one girl
to the other.
"There appears," he remarked
suavely, "to be a slight discrep
ancy In names."
And, turning to Ashtoreth,
bowed stiffly from the walnt. . . .
"Miss Ash, may 1 present Miss de
Marr. You are not. It seems, entire
strangers. Our little triangle as
sumes the proportions of a com
edy. Please, ladles, be seated."
T!io girl In the door slumped In
to the nearest chair. Her feet. In
crepe de chine pumps, swung inch
es from the floor, so that she
seemed very small and childish.
"Ash! Who'd have thought to
find you here! Honent to God,
Ash, I never would of made a break
like that if I'd known who was in
here."
"It doesn't make any difference,
Sadie."
"Honest, Mr. Hart. I didn't know
my friend worked here."
The girl's big blue eyes turned
again to the man.
''1 do not understand," ho aald
curtly. "You and Miss Ashe are
friends, are you? Ami your name Is
BOOTS AND HER
.I1T. DAT ynt I J Vc ,.x. d, . -I ,r . I r w,. . I i .hi V "V M "I! .!,. 'ft '." " ' ' V
" ' -," ' "vn Din WEU. , VIA. ft v& W -itn-l. wvitvu AW JLKte L lij i - . s n . . l
COUCOCW .HOSty- A CrXfc ,Y HOVE - tt K-KiT A CXS. W W MWKS& 60X6, j ( Y Wte 4 VIWI rvtr '
r-n-r, , TO tlTOY BtU TO Tn' W TOWO - BvC 60Y -W "G 006T T 1 i f X ' ' BtW-tft-A
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS All That's Needed - -
VWAWTTDSO y1. A LOT OF THAT Y THEft K . -OSe NICE FAT XoU.TDJUST1 V -r, AjWe sE ONEy 1t W
s WTU ME, PATSY? J XZt CANDY LEFT J CUOCOLATS I BUTTER CREAKS- J LOOS SOMC JL CAfCO J
riPT' X CWilS7MAS TUAT SIVNPLy . V. SOrJvEOF ' V . OSCAR - i ". 'VS
liv-F 1 tynmt
V . JoUvNXx . ... y-r ) r.Z-aJ h V.,,n;.-i1ii" J FSg--;
SALESMAN SAM Positive Proof By SrnTi
wwDoocX vewo-Tweooos- J une tmwow 1 -wiuktvw. sonth' Kisses she's V W.
Wkm. n mCm s&mA aOW
Sadie Morton? A smart little ad
venturt'ss you are! And now you're
trying your hand at blackmail? 80
that's the big idea? Well, Miss
Ashe has both sldea of the story
now. Perhaps she can adviue you
as to future tactics."
"Hut, Mr. Hart honest. Mr.
Hart . . ."
The girl approached him timidly,
with outstretched hands.
"Ash didn't even know I'd
changed my name. She doesn't
know anything about the apart
ment, or anything. And I don't see
anything so wrong about changing
my name anyhow. I did it . . ,"
She tossed her head defiantly.
"For professional reasons. Hadle
Morton's an awful dumb-sounding
name, and Mae de Marr's got a lot
more class. Anyhow, Ashe didn't
know a thing about It.
"We used to be friends when M
She hesitated, and her round
blue eyes sought Ashtoreth's.
Ash tore th stood with her bead
high and her heart heavy. All her
little pretensions tumbling about
her. Waiting for Sadie Morton to
tell. To tell the wretched, hateful
truth.
"Well, Ash and I used to live to
gether." "Indeed?"
Hollls Hart compressed his lips
In the manner of a man who has
made a fool of himself and would,
with elfort, preserve his dignity.
"It was after her father died,"
said Sadie. "We lived right next
house then. And Ma and Mis.
Ashe were ret.1 friendly."
Ashtoreth hit her lip.
"So when Mr. Atdie died sudden
like he did, Ashe and tier mother
moved in our place," concluded
Sadie with aHtonlshlng simplicity.
"Then when Mrs. Ashe got some
thing to do, they took a flat of
their own somewhere. I was work
ing In the flve-and-ten last time I
saw Ashe, and I don't believe she
knew I came here at all. Did you,
Ashe?"
Awhtoreth shook her head.
"We haven't seen each other for
several years." she said, and hat
ed herself for the aloofness her re
ply Implied.
Ashtoreth felt as though she
were chained hand and foot. 8he
wanted to be away from the un
pleasant scene. liut she could not
leave Sadie to tell Mr. Hart more
of that which he must never know.
She could think of no excuse for
staying. And none, either, for tear
ing. Let Sadie go. Sadie was the
Intruder. . .
Mute voices were shrieking In
her ears. She tried to speak. To
say something easily, and with
composure. Hut her lips wero hard
and tight. She hated Sadie for a
stupid little fool. A common, ig
norant thing.
And she hated Mr. Hart because
now he would think of her and
Sadie Morton as friends. And he
would l'llevo her a hypocrite and
a Rlmm.
BUDDIES
Sow Sadie was crying. , . . She
8bn would. Sadie always cried
when things went wrong. Ashto-
rein w ished she could cry. rii
move. Or talk. Or do something.
Instead of simply standing t lie re,
frozen.
"Perhaps." She essayed Bpee.-h
with an 'effort. "Perhaps. Sadie,
you'd like to come out lo the wash
room with nie? And and see Mr.
Hart later."
That was good. Wonderful. She
would take Sadie away from him.
How had she happened to think
of It? Such a clever thing to say.
"If you would. Miss Ashe."
Mr. Hart moved to open the
door.
"And when she is herself again,
perhaps you would be good enough
j to call a taxi for your friend. My
law yer will see ner later. And tliat
will be all, thank you. Miss Ashe."
in the hall, Ashtoreth slipped
her arm through Sadie's.
"Listen, Hadle." she said, "I'm
going home with you to your
place, I mean. 1 want to talk to
you. Wait for me downstairs. Ml
ask Mrs. Mason if I may go out.
Then I'll get my things and meet
ou at the door. Don't say anything
if you see anybody you know down
there. And for heaven's sake don't
let anybody Bee you crying."
"I'm not crying!" contradicted
Sadie.
"All right see that you don't.
I'll be with you in a minute."
Afehtoreth approached Mrs. Ma
son's desk.
And Mrs. Mason, who had wit
nessed the amazing advance and
ignominous retreat of Sadie, nod
ded silently.
Downstairs Sadie wafted at the
magazine stand.
"I've got a taxi, Ashe," she an
nounced, and took Ashtoreth's arm
confidingly.
"My dear." she said, "you'll just
simply die. You'll never believe the
things that have happened to me."
And she preened like a gaudy
little peacock and wrapped her
white fur closer about her throat.
"Well." Ashtoreth demanded,
"what's it all about?"
Sadie Morton backed Into her
corner and considered Ashtoreth
suspiciously.
"The same to you!1' she retorted.
"How do you get that way, Awhe?
Private secretary to Holll Hart,
and putting on airs to beat the
devil."
"I'm not private secretary," ex
plained Ashtoreth. "I'm one of 40,
stenographers. And I'm not putting J
on airs. I never spoke to Mr. Hart j
In my life until yesterday, and ft
was the most curious coincidence
In the world that he spoke of you ;
1 this morning."
"Yeah and what did he say?"
demanded Sadie.
Ashtoreth slipped
her
arm
( around the other girl.
; "Oh, please," she wheedled,
"let's not quarrel. I didn't mean to
offend you. And I don't mean to he
curious either. Put, you see, Sadie,
j Mr. Hart was talking about you
1 usi as you came m. inai is, ne
was talking about some girl who
used to work in the office, in w horn
he was Interested. And suddenly
Not Exaggerating
the door opened and you walked
in.
"I didn't hare an Idea what it
was all about. Now let's be per
fectly frank with each other, Sa
die. I'll tell you all I know. And
you tell me the truth. We may be
able to do each other a lot of good.
Will you be absolutely honest with
me, Sadie?'
Sadie Morton laughed.
"Why, sure," she agreed good
hunioredly, "and I didn't mean to
he nasty, either, Ashe. 1 only
thought you was trying to high hat
me, dear. Wait till we get out to
the apartment it's only a minute
mure. Then we'll have a good long
talk. . . . Look, Ash bow do you
like my fur? Isn't it the grandest
thing! And soft say, try that on
your chest!"
She slipped the tbimi; off and
tossed it aside.
"I got a fox, too," she boasted.
"A real silver one. O, gee, Ash,
pickings were good while they
lasted.
She sighed profoundly and lit a
cigaret.
"A girl's got to come across
these daysr" she lamented. "And
I'm too dam' pure for my own
good."
She Inhaled luxuriously.
"Here we are, Ashe. Throw that
fur around your neck. (Jot any
change, dearie?"
Ashtoreth counted the fare from
a handful of meager silver. The
tip took her last dime.
"I'm sorry." apologized Sadie. "I
haven't anything smaller than a
$50 bill."
She ran ahead up the steps and
held the door open. The wind
whipped her short skirt so that the
frothy chiffon of her underthings
whirled about like a swirl of scar
let leaves. They were red, like the
gay heels on her pumps, and the
ribbons of her Jeweled garters.
She patted them down excitedly,
like a little ,;irl with truant petti
coats, and laughed gaily.
"A great 4ife," she cried, "while
It lasts! Come on Ashe and get
the dirt."
(To Be Continued)
Ashtoreth inspects Sadie's apart
ment. And tells Sadie her story.
In the next chapter.
BROCCOLI GROWERS
ATTENTION
Annual meeting of Myrtle Creek
nroccoti Pool will be held at 1:3')
p. m. Tuesday, Jan. 15 In city hall
at Myrtle Creek. I
All members are requested to
attend this meeting for the pur
pose of electing officers and trans
acting the business of the pool.
Any broccoli growers large or
small, resident or non-resident, not
already a member of this pool are
invited and your presence will be
greatly welcomed for the various
discussions.
It. K. ALLEN, Pres.
E. V. WEAVER, Sec.-Treas.
The new Meyers spray pump
runs in oil and Is thoroughly, pro-
.iuv uuii. i;ivh ywu nui-fMW hp nil
the valves. See one at Wharton
nros.
SteppingLively!
Still time for car door prices on Bean Sprayrigs.
One John Deere Tractor in car unsold.
Save $30 by ordering now.
Special 12-inch Plow $15.00
See us first-We urn save you money.
FarmBureauCooperativeExchange
Roaeburg Oakland
Agents For
Sherwin Williams Co. Bean Spray Pump Co.
John Deere Plow Co.
"Abie's Irish Rose" Still Adding
to Millions of Dollars Profits It
Has Earned f cr Its Woman Author
NEW YORK, Jan. 6. Ouessea as
to Anne Nicbolls' profits from'
"Abie's Irish Rose" range now from
three to five million dollars. Per
haps a more' accurate statement
of the play's earnings will be evok
ed during the current trial of Miss
Nicholls' suit against a motion
picture company, in which she
asks three million dollars In dam
ages for alleged plagiarism.
Hut any present audit of the
amount "Abie" has brought to the
tills of the women who wrote it
would be far from complete, for
the money is still rolling In. Berlin
is seeing the play this winter for
the first time, and it has Just had a
prosperous run in Vienna. Austra
lian royalties still dribble in, and
stock company rights are now be
ing sold. These are, of course, the
movie profits, and the picture, re
leased last spring, has reappeared
on Broadway enhanced with sound
effects But more than that, two
companies are still playing "Abie"
on the road and returning a steady
profit. One is in the south and the
other set out Christmas week at
Trenton, N. J.
In the latter troupe are several
members who were a part of the
original cast, which revealed the
play first to Broadway almost sev
en years ago. One of them Is "Ma
ma" Cramer; another is Phil
White, the Jewish character come
dian who plays Abie's father.
These and other actors have had
almost steady employment ,in the
pipy since 1922, and havei made
their own fortunes from it.
Most nf Miss Nicholls' profits
have been Invested In real estate
and It is a mistaken notion, inci
dentally, that her fortune has all
been acquired from the earnings
of "Abie's Irish Rose." She has a
piece of property in a western city,
worth $r00,0t0 now, which repre
sents some of her proceeds from
"Linger Longer, Letty," the musi
cal comedy, which she wrote ten
yea re ago. She wrote several plays
for Fiske O'Hara which made
money for both of them, and she
was independently wfrll to do be
fore O'Hara ever outlined to her
the story which she made into the
most profitable play anybody ever
wrote.
The McCormick-Peering line of
farm implements, the make for
which you can always get repairs,
Is sold at Wharton Bros.
Eat bar Dec no sandwiches and
lve forever. Brand's Roaa Stand.
Automobile Insurance
Your car Is not fully equipped
unless it is insured. Fire and
theft insurance are not the only
essential coverages. You should
be protected with Public Liabil
ity, Property Damage and Col
lision Insurance. Protect your
self from serious loss by insur
ing today. We will gladly ex
plain these different forma of
insurance. Call or phone.
G. W. Young & Son
INSURANCE
116 Cass St. Phone- 417
By Martin