Roseburg news-review., October 21, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

rrouurotf tuttodat. octobew h. uaJ;
nan povrfl
aw"
They're
Just Right
Crisp enough, brown enough, saltrd
just enough -with their "riKht out of
the oven flavor"- Snow Flakes are de
licious. And they're made from tha
finest, purest ingredients to be fount
You'll like them.
Don't ask for crackers
say SNOW FLAKES
SOME MORS
P. C. B PRODUCTS
Annie Laurfr Short Brtad
Arrowroot Hitcuit
AsaortrM. Cukes
Butter Thin
Cheese Sandwich
Cocoanut Wafer
Fix Suit una
Ginger Wafer
Iceu Honey Jumble
Long Branch Saiuat Flakai
Pacific Coast Biscuit Co.
4 CITY NEWS e j
Aruudtil, piano tunir. prions 1 891
Flrti di-ai. uy nvc, property and
food, lie careful with Ore.
Pol re your nlft prohloiua with
photographs. Clurk'a Sturi'o.
Make the iiiplnf inrnt today It's
bonv too tarly. Clark's Studio.
Insure against lona equip your
tract ora ao tbov won't set fires.
Inn w ut t lit runny Sal u nlay
Night In ronjiinetlnn with the Land
Protluctn Show.'
Dr. Ni'hbaH, I'tiM-tirine; Iiputfst,
baa taken a long h am- on office
rooma In I ho Miuionlc IjMk., Rooms
8-9. IIh wIkIiph to HtatH that he has
one of the finest ei iilpmcnf h in tlie
Btute and will upm hla office for
iimrtloe tiiR first of Nhv'iiImt.
Social dunce at Winchester Satur
day night, October 23.
The ludli'H of the Kuptlnt church
will hold u sale of home cooked food
on S.iturdny, October 23, at l'lckoua
Ilroa.' store.
Frank A. Terry, r presenting ths
Equ.ta.bU Suvinga ft Loan Atsa., of
Portland, Oregon, la again at the
L'uip(iia Hotel. For Interview, call
or phone.
111 nvmiKV tsw Ihu On. li. ,js a
cabatoia and brooders .Now la tbs
time to make van Innnlrv and i.iai
your order for future delivery.
W
HOOPING COUGH
o cure out Helps to re
duce paroxysms of coughing
V
ICKS
Oir 17 Million Jm UhJ VWu
a.
Agency for the
D LAVAL
MILKER
YE have taken the agency
V V
for the De Laval Milker.
because we believe that it is
the beat, (attest, simplest and
most sanitary Milker on the
market.
We have machines in Stock and will be pleased to demon
strate their superiority and to furi.ish estimates on complete in
stal!ations of any sic. We also carry spate parts and repairs in
stock, and are in a position to look after the needs of all De La
val Miker users.
Demonstrated and sold by
Stearns & Chenoweth
Yoncalla, Oregon.
Republican Rally!
Under the Auspices of the Harding
and Coolidge Club
In the Elk's Building,
Friday, Eve., Oct. 22, "20
Hon.MontavilleFlowers
of Los Angeles, California,
n to be the speaker of the evening. Mra. Wm.
Kletzcr, of Yoncalla, and Mr. Lymon Spencer
of Kcsx'burg, will both sinjj solos.
The Jazz-O-Four Orchestra will also
furnish music.
TIME 8 O'CLOCK
Official a Republican Statement
By Douglas County Republican Central Committee.
HKPIBL1CA TICKET.
For Prail!t War ran U. Harding.
For Vlctj-frealden Calvin Coulldu.
For V S- Henfctor Kobt. N. SunlWlti
For Member of Coni.ra.ia W. C.
HtwUy,
ataltr ad Ulatrivf.
For Bacratary of tfiete Sam A.
Kuzer.
For Jutk-ea of the 8uprme Court
Henry J. bun, Henry L. Unson, Law
renca T. Harris and Ttiomas A. He
Br Ida.
For Dairy and Food Commissioner
C. I Huwlay.
For Fubik- tiarvlce Coairnlaalenar
Frt-d O. Buthtal.
For Bwiiatur B. L. Eddy.
For Kiprvwntatlva Arthur H. Harsh
and A. fc. anuria.
For Itepruaeutatlve, Douglas and
Javkaoun CounUew Chaa. F. Hopklna.
For Ma trie I Attorney Ueorg Sou
nar, Jr.
county.
For County JuJk U. J. Stewart.
For Couuty Conimlaaionwr A. F.
gleams.
For Sheriff Sam W. Starmer.
For Juaika of the Fea.ce Ueorga
Jui.a.
For County Clerk Ira B. Hlddle.
For County Treasurer Jautea K
Sawyers.
For County Assessor Frank L.
Calklna.
For Conatable F. W. DllUrd.
For County Murveyor F. C. Freer.
For County Coroner M. K Hitter.
For County tfebool ttupeerlntendent
O. C. Brown.
WARREN G. HARDING
HARDING AND HIS NEWSPAPER
'- -.
Th nwppar hold, much Intarett for Senator Harding theat day. In
the few moments of leieur that are left to him, the Senator, a newspaper
editor and publisher himself, reada hla newspapers carefully.
AMERICAN WOMEN
DOING FULL SHARE
FOR THE COUNTRY
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, Wife of
Republican Nominee. Praises
Her Sex.
DISCUSSES HIGH LIVING COSTS
Declares In an Interview That
Present High Prices Can Be
Reduced by Votes.
By Ettalllne Bonnctt
Mrs. Coolidge aat Id a day coach oa
a stow local truln between Boston and
Northampton and talked about her
husband, her children, the high ceat of
living and the domestic problem. Tbt
conductor aud the brakaiuaa stopped
ai they went through the car te talk
te her. 8 lie bad made friends with
them In her frequent Journeys back
and forth to keep In teuch with her
children In school In Northampton and
tier husband at bit duties in the state
cnpltoL She knitted diflcentlv at sh
talked. During those trips alia knits
all the winter stockings aud sweaters
for her twe beye John, aged four
teen, and Calvin, twelve.
Too many people are afraid of
work. she thinks la the fundamental
reason for the high coat of living and
the much discussed domestic problem.
I think the only thing the women
ef the country can do now, she aalO,
with the quiet conviction of one who
has thought It all out, Mla to vote for
the men whom they think; will make the
right laws and see that they are ea
forced. They have done all they can
In (he heme. 1 think the reason there
la ae much itigar on hand new la be
cniia pp'e ar doing without It tn
their homea.
Woman Have Done Their 8hare.
"American woman have done, and
ttltrare doing, their full share. They
have aacrltV-vd and savel and suhitl
tuted and made over. Hut that Isn't
tneiigh. They'll have to vote tho high
coat of living down.
"Here In New England, where It la
a little hard for us to give np pie," ahe
laughed at the tradition that has be
come a Joke. we r.ave learned to use
all kinds of cheaper anhstltutes for
butter and tard. and In my own hone
hold we have experimented with dif
ferent fruit combinations to find seme
thing we like and that will take the
It-mt sugar. Applet ronut be tart te
pb onr1 to, bt w hav found
flmf bTm-CerrFoa take Ttsa BuuaF anTI
the combination of apples aud blue
berries, hulf DDd half, la delicious, re
quires less sweetening than apples and
has more character than the blueber
ries alone."
Knows No Domestic Problems.
The 4utuettc problem, which Is clos
ing homes all over the country and In
ci euslng the hotel population. It some
thing of which Mrs. Coolidge thinks
ahe has no personal, practical knowl
edge. She never keeps but one maid,
and she never has been without one.
In the fifteen years of hwr married life
ftlie hua hud only two. The first one
she Inherited with the furuUhed house
Into which she and Mr. Coolidge
moved when they were married and
tiHb with her when she moved. The
second came when the first left to go
Hud live with her sister.
There must be a reason for their
staying, It was suggested to Mrs. Cool
h.e, and the thonght possibly there
were several. She thought the type of
tnuld had something to do with It
Htr's both have been American wo
men old enough to have a sense of re
sponsibility te theti work and Intelli
gent enough to respond to reasonable
ct'iirteoua treatment,
A good many women who keep only
one tuald have trouble la tbetr house
holds because both mistress and maid,
tut chiefly the mla tree, are afraid of
work. A woman eipecte eue maid to
do the cooking and scrubbing and ev
erything else and atltl be dressed tip In
black drtwi with white cap and apron,
ready to answer the doorbell any min
ute. It lan't humanly possible. 1 al
ways answer my doorbell myself. 1
do It for two realms. In the first
place, there It no one else, and. In tae
sveond, I like to greet my friends at
the door myself."
Have Home Orchestra.
Mrs. Coolidge It of medium height,
with brown hair, hatel eyet that bolfl
a gtted deal ef merrtment and a very
quick sense of humor. At home ahe
aud her children have a little orchea
tra. Mrs. Coolidge flays the plane.
John the violin, and Calvin, after con
aMerable discussion, tn which be fa
ered a bast drum, rompramtsed en a
aanjo-mandelln. They play hyruna and
war tonga usually the hymne they
leara In the Congregational caurcb and
Sunday School of Northampton. They
areld difficult and unfamiliar muslr
e-aue the object of the ercheetra It
entirely recreational and not educa
tlonal. That It a part of Mrs. Cool
Idge'i educational policy that chil
dren should work when they work and
p'ay when they play and keep tbe twe
separate. That was why ahe tent he.
boys to the public schools ef North
a mpt on when they were five years old
Kvery aiernlng when ahe It in North
ampton. Mrs. CooMdge takes her Bee
ten bag and geea to market. If the
neighbor neit door la going Mrs. Cool
1dge goes with her ta the car. Other
wise she walks. She bat no domestic
policy. She buys, ahe anya, "what the
f.tMW need and c-nn affor! "
Old Fashioned Corn Huskln
dance. Land Products show, at the
Armory, 8atttrday N'hjht,
If you wnt to tell roar p repeat?,
jm J. A. Walker, mjCfts St Fkoaa
1.
Movie Closeups
..n.nr. ,n not (ira to nr
ibs.ite prat, ol Pe
revic. It ! U P" ot tb days
w rk with them. So when a produc
tion receives an unquaiuieo
mf frr.m dik of these officials. It
must be taken for framed that there
is something out ot me orumarjr m
the offering.
Here Is what happened to "Hum
oresque," the Paramount plcturlsa
tton of Fannie Hursta's appealing
story, at Columuus, receuujr.
Frederick Strelf. manager of the
Cincinnati erthange sent the film of
"Humoresque" to the Ohio censor
Maurice 9. Hague, one of the three
members of the board to ue tne one
to pass upon it.
Not even a suggestion of a change
occured to Mr. Hague and the pic
ture will be shown in the Ohio terri
tory Just as It was produced. And ao
Impresed with the genuine merit ot
"Humoresque" was Mr. Hague, that
he held the film over ror a aay ana
zave a special showing for the em
ployee of the censor board, a dis
tinction not often accoraea a pic
ture. ?
"I simply cannot find wordn strong
enough to express my opinion of
"Humoresque" Mr. Hague explained
to Frank A. Cassldy, exploitation
representative attached to the Cin
cinnati office, "there is something
so appealing to the story. Alma
Rubens Is at her best, and does the
finest work of her career. But where
In the weald did the Paramount peo
ple find Vera Gordon to play tbe
part of the mother?
'In all my years of passing upon
pictures I have never seen such an
artistic effort as MIbs Oordoa's. It
was more than acting. She was the
mother In tbe IrueBt meaning of the
term all the time and I have never
seen a character drawn so true to
life. "Humoresque" Is a picture that
every woman and every itlrl should
see. While under Its spell I took the
liberty of holding the film over tor'
a day In order that the young women
employed In our office might view It.
Work was suspended during the sec
ond showing and the verdict of the
young people proved that I was
right. In my opinion."
As Mr. Hague passes on something
like 150,000 feet of film a week,
his judgment of the merits of the
picture is worth while.
When the Incident was reported to
Will D. Harris, manager of the Hart-
man and Grand theatres at Colum
bus, he commented:
"Mr. Hague sure knows pictures,
and if that Is his opinion of "Hum
oresque" I want to book it for an
engagefent at the earliest possible
date. (
"Humoresque will be shown In
Roseliufk today and Friday at the
AntlerB theatre.
"The Misfit Wife." Metro's new
production seen last night at the
liberty theatre served to Introduce
TTT'O Lake in a role that Is likely to
have as wide an appeal on the screen
as "Peg 'O My Heart" did on the
stage. It will be repeated arraln to
night. Katie Malloy, Is an awkward
little laundress and loses her Job
necause sne burns a atlk shirt and
then takes up a career as a manicur
ist in a crude western hotel, only to
be lifted through marriage into the
very heart ot New York's smartest
set. And Katie Malloy, as played by
Alice i.aite, is one or the most cap
tivating persons who ever appeared
on the silver-sheet.
Miss Lake recently won golden
opinions by her work in "Should A
Woman Tell," and "Shores Acres.
but In "The Misfit Wife" comes into
her own. She Isn't a heroine of the
screen so much as a heroine from
real life. She makes you feel some
how, you've known Katie Mallov
and knowing her, she makes you love
ner. v. nen she is In trouble, she
touches your sympathies as would an
old menu ror whom vou had un
measured affection. You rejoice In
her happiness and are thrilled by
iici auvemuru.
8
An old fashioned game of forfeits
starts the complications in Will
Rogers new Goldwyn picture. "Al
most a Husband." which will h
snown at tne Majestic theatre tonight.
The daughter of the town banker
is compelled to "marry" the first
man who enters the room, and It
Happens to be the awkward, bash
ful schoolteacher to whom she has
not even been Introduced. A divin
ity student nerformn th Mm......
and then announces that the mar
nage is legal. Tne girl Is rather alari
as It will place her beyond the at
tentions or a ncn mule dealer, whose
hold over her father seems destined
to compel her to mary him. However
she decides to remain married; and
her sister's association with the ugly
awkward school teacher leads her to
refuse his offer of divorce.
The complications in the story
give Will Rogers a chance to prove
himself a real hero In the eyes of
the villagers and finally to win the
r ui ma wue.
Peggv Wood. Cullen Tjitii. ..j
Clara Horton play the most im
portant supporting rolaa with t
. j n
The Weak or the Strong One
If you, see before yon a strong-and safeliri.i.u.j!...
your $oaL would you ignore it and choose some msecm!
totterine structure ? maecuiB ui
It you were offered sure aid In time of trouble wonU
hesitate to accept it ? wouw J
The answer U simple you would choose what auevidav,
showed to be the safe way and you would risk itjXi!
useless experiments. uumuiga
Whv then fin isms rnmit Ulr A .i. .
clous possess ons- their health - in trying meSSLTS
unknown value, when everybody knows that themJi
successful remedy for woman's ills ia Lydia E.PhiHm
Vegetable Compound. Here is more proof : lakhu
Beading. Pa. "I had omnia In.
flammation. pains in the side and
back which were so sharp that they
pulled me to my knees, and I could
not walk. I Lad an operation and
till I failed, and in tbe eight year
I taff ered I had four doctors and none
helped me. My mother-in-law ad
vised me to take Lydia X. Plnkham's
Vegetable Compound. I was Uen
in bed, and after the first bottle I
could be oat of bed, then I took Veg
etable Compound Tablets and Lydia
K. Pinkbam's Blood Medicine and
also used tbe Sanative Wash. I still
take the medicine and am able now
todomyown housework. My friends
ssy, 'My I but you look well what
do yon do? Who is yoor doctor? '
and there Is only one answer. 'Lyd ia
E. Pinkham's medicines.'" Mrs.
Wm. STaiif, Mti Douglas Street,
Gainetvllle, Tex. Am
years I suffered untold trxttZ
month wlihpainiiiiiii.jijl
only temporary relief la saw!
til my husband ami I nw at .T
uaement or Lydia . ptskkaa',
it to a nelgbbur and ahe told Mil.
had taken it with good Malta, m!
advised me to try it I wat t It
bed art of the time, sad at doctor
said I woald hare to be cemudie.
bnt we decided to try the VenulS
Compound, end I slio med Lydia I.
Pinkbam's Sanatire Wuh. I ami
dressmaker and am sow able to te
about my work, and do bit bean
work bealdee. Yob are waleog M
aae this letter ss a tealimonie! at I an
always glad to speak a word loryow
medicine." Mrs. W. M. STsrsua,
202 Harvey St., Gainetrille, letsT
Don't Experiment Insist Upon
TOO
LATE
Death only a matter of short time.
Don t watt until pains and ache
become incurable disease Avoid
Panful consequences by taking
COLD MEDAL
imiiiiii -a
J1" Tj "n1nl remedy fee kMrw.,
Brer, bladder and arte add trahjoe hIm
Onaramd. Thn. thn rt dragwat.,
atawa aaaa .at" i
JUST UNLOADED
A Carload of American Steel Wire
f We can gave you some money on fence while this let lasts.
J. F. BARKER & CO,
BOSEBURil, tHlRGOX
V ' IMPLEMENTS AUTOMOBILES Waffll"
B Agents for Oliver Prows and ruipleaaewte.
?aa
3
T
o Apple Growers!
There remaiHS cold storage space for 20.000 box
of apples in our Portland warehouse. R1
scientifically arranged for the preservation n r
pies. Air, moisture and temperature auwraaH"
controlled. Place orders early to secure spa
Terminal Ice & Cold Storage Co.
Third and Hoyt Streets, Portland, Orejoi
WE SELL
Edison
MAZDA LAMPS
Douglas County IighUandtoft