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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1920)
7 "" ' - -- - HOwKttrno NEWa-BRrTKWBwoui-,-, fit,, 'Xoten,, 1, IMP, Smash! Go Shoe Price Unusual Prices on Hign -Grade Men s Shoes Underpriced Many Dollars Boseburg Booterie mvix uitrx.v SIkx-s Tluit SiUikfy and l it Your 1'eet IVikiua Bliltf. Cuss SI. ' Simth go shoe l-epalr pi-lcw. tiring in your utirlc iul s-e the tllnVrviict. Movie Closeups attraction at the Majestic thrntre The jtory wit orlKlnally entitled I ne Komany Rye.'' ly Gporcn Sims, anil aa a itiage oiav was oro jituced some twenty years a;u at the j h Parenthood Brings j Many Difficulties I occasion by wihIuik away for a fino the 1 pt'ramtulutor in which lu give the th. nroiairmmf. , i" conce1d I" , Hrlncea, theatre In London. The plot !.f"flrn The ,oy, uf parenthood are be- I atwii r'rOV.t'!l y Wallac Reld'aireal owner of a fine English estate Klnnlng to force themselves upon the whlrh.ni!' "ha,',ouf Hurry" I hi. fluht for his Inherilaiue leada attention of a youiir hotel clerk., 'theatre "oUiT " " Anl" ",;' 'Y'""1 P'?'le- Indudina , ho, Initial, are R. Scot. Weaver. I A, ..,,." k , . 8 .. ' "' '" l-adan ""-aire, and who recently became the f .ther ih LJ.i f ""p11"- auto racer, and a rescue at sea by mean, of a 0( , bium-in laUy Kirl. The proud !. i ,Z. .iT 7 . . . w" tussle "recene, liuny, of tne Heroine from father Immediately celebrated the ii, luiiB to nnpreM. one a aiumna- snip. 1 hor.Ck.MMurr'", h?m l"''y A competent cast Interpret. Hat la the m.T,.r.... Ia,. '" ,, law- i ift story. Jack Holt and Pauline 'new arrival an airiim. and with the 11 IKK.. "Dusty"- trie, to demonstrate bis worth as a publicity man for the trii. ks. but only succeeds in get lint; deeply "in wrong." However, when the big Irrigation dam threatens to yield under the strain of a raging siorni and bring disaster upon the valley below. "Dusty" nut only ' n, ....,.... . i,ii, i ....... r, , , .. u.. " u i but also brings; auditorium here on Wednesday even-.' after . covering themselves with , vi-h , l- , , lne fore- I'ng. November Srd. will be I.leu- grease anil being nnaMe to find the ' 9 .;o:,r "urrv ' l the work .ranee's Little Symphony, composed of . reason for the bugiy s reiusal to oi iijron Morgan, who also wrote Mlwl Margaret Perry, soprano. Mis navigate properly, refused to con-! 1 v.. , Li. t-o'8 v uson was . i.ora Ti'shner, cellist, and Mr. Harold Mime In the repair buslnesa any ... . . '.' a"iK Lewis, pianist and director. The pro-! longer :" a i ii b ugie and t'lar- : Erum , b given ,8 aa ,.. i nire whil ,Ul8 " C"St- ?"' Kr"' Canebrake Gardner picture, which is a Paramount-Art- poein Vihleb craf special, was dlirecied by Sam Sy... phonic Pke'tcl"..'..'.'. Ar'r. Li'eurance 1 ei i in a iinrin'n tiuiiininrK I (h) Vnlse Itluetto , ( c Cunzonettu . . . iStark huve the )tndinif roles, and 'arrival of tho vt'hu'lo turn ml nun-h ot nr sre Seenn Owen. Till v Mar-tiuile niut eiult-HVoivtr to iilace tht jh:ill, WalK.ce Herry antl Lewis ! ronpeetive iaris In their proper pi nee. 1 .Cody. , After eoinpletiiiK the assembly. It waa q j found that it wouldn't work, mulhe ; tired father Hpent several hours of ' IMKHiltAM j futile lahor enlavot Iuk l find the! 1 Itrmihlf Al Iim u-a fnri-mt ti The first number of the lyceum ! Kive it ui. and called on several of "The Hope. ' one of the most sue eessful of spectacular melodramas, has been adapted to the srreen. The serpen production is announced by the Liberty theatre for a second run tonight. The all star cast Includea Jack .Vulhatl, Frank Klliott. Huih Slone- nouse, MaiKiu rlte do la Volte. Muym Schuett td I Ballet from Faust No. 1 . . . r. . . . Counod I' . . .'. j" . $Ushr7emrwypotopt Soi ratio (a) Aria from Madame Butter- fl) rureinl (b) Bird of Love Divine At Lint, iScotty happened to Miink of Kay ( lark, the dining room expert, who happens to have been a father for some time and lie linine (ately summoned the Kentleman. Mr. Tlark, after a iuik nurvey of T,Pi the vehicle aniiouueed that the rear axleH and that the brake was up posed to work on the rear axle by foot foot pressure, instead of on the handler like a motoreyele. Ivelfo, Lillian Laiindon. Bogpy Mack VuUe "Trieste" (Waltz of pe.nh The elimination of noise from In .Wood diiKtry In alvoeated ny effieleuty ex- W.V.P ME SIILIN.' IS AO has another offer with a like sum OK LY-SoLIULK I OK TKAII-; to write a few lines praising hair tonic, LONDON. 'Keep Me Smiling, Mrt of the nd which an ex-sol-! STKAW VOTK liesi'LTS. itt it Acton displays in his shop ziow. The ad says he has been: Tho pre-election straw vote con tended five times, two and a half ducted by J. V. Starret In the busi- itjri I ntlie hospital, 23 openu ioiiH. ! ncss district on Thursday, Friday tre times given up as killed and and Saturday, resulted in the fob ludfg "HrinK your work to me Iowhir returns: Harding 2t8. Cof td it-op me smiling. Kipht the prof-;.!K5. Di bs 52; Chamberlain 228. k-r by lettiiiK a disabled soldier Stanfleld 194; McClintock 2i0 ;our repairs." i rody l4fi; I'enrce 2b0, htarmer Q 117; Long 220, Stearns 1.17; Hid (die 252, Leirox U4; Frear 210 KITH TO All) II AI It TOXIC WrfRht 17; Hamilton 174. Bunnell j 172. One ballot box was thrown NEW YORK Babe Ruth is yet out because of conclusive evidence ta-Mnn out circuit clouts for his of fraudulent voting. ircouin. i.asi week ne was vcd i chock for $10,000 to sisn a! Miss Verna Strader left this morn piiiraft to allow the niamifaclure Ing for Rice Hill to spend a few Mei'w Ruth' ptntuettep. Up also'dov. Arthur Clayton. J. bert (irlmwood. I. Morse and iler- Second Waltz. Silieliu: .God a id iierts who have been studying the matter. They say that the wear md tear on the bum an machine result All the thrills that made this one Lamplil Hour Arr. Lieu ranee mir from the cnniiumtl 'loise of ms; pe oi miout ama lamous are prom ised in the screen production. Ad vance reports aNo speak with en riuslaFm of the series of upectamlar scenes, wiilch include an Italian earthquake, with a city street be ins buried in the ground, ami a skirmish In the Khyber Pasn, India, between British troops and Afghan istan natives that thrill the spec tator through their sheer realism. "The Hope' tells the story of liar old. Earle of IiiKt'stre, whose adven tures carry him from his ancestral halls to service with his regiment i tn India, and in Italy, on a quest to I clear his honor of a stain put on it by a fellow officer. Jack Mulhall is to play the part of Harold. The vil lainous fellow officer, Captain Hec tor Grant, will be played by Frank Klliott, who headed the original pro duction of the stage play in Loudon. Mai Kiierite de la Mono is t he ar tistic heroine. Lady Uremia Carlyon. at.d Ruth Stoaehouse has a role of Olive Whitburn, the Kill whose mys terious disappearance causes one of nt; suiiHuuuiiTt hi in? ' - ....... - q. The glamour of romance sur round i tig the nomadic Hie of the Knplish gypsies, has been put on the ucreen by Maurice Touinier, in his new Paramount-Artcraft release, "Th L.fe Line." which will be the IVnular number selected Cello solo fa I Dreaming Squire h La Fileuse Dunkl.T Prelude Op 3. So. 2 . . Rachmaninoff Wgro Spirituals Arr. Licnrance Tim R-e (Misses Chase and Shf- fb'ld) Schubert Piano (a) American Indian Rhapsody Oreni-Lleuranco Allah's HoPlday. . Arr. Harold Lewis Mt de Ballet Chaminade Medley, Light Opera Sketches. . . . Arr. Trinkbaus . .Y .shrdlucmfw.vpot.potot Soprano (a) By tho Waters ofMinneton- ka Lieurance b Canoe Song Lieurance Symphonv Sketches (a) Allegro con moto. 4lb svm- phony Tschatkowsky (b) Xur. wer die fietinnucht kennt Tschaikowsky (cl Iargo from New World Symphony Dvorak (ii) Finale from Oberon Over ture Weber ois The personnel of the orches tra is as follows: Misses Chase, Sheffield, Morley, Stephens, violin ists; Misses Tenhner and Mueller, 'cellists; Miss Margaret Perry, so prano; Mr. Harold Lewis, director. industrial pursuits H a serious fac tor too little cmisid-'n'd by etrploy ers Further i i search alnntc these lirus is urged. They advise the si-.en-'rmr. fo f i; ns posHiblo, of a de paitment, and then its comparison in amount of outnut nnd health and s'.iymg power of employees with a similar department which has not 'eeii s'lrnced. It 1 believed by thefe experts th it the financial and physicel pain in the qutt shii could h- reduced to fiur'B aa I dollars a? have like gains iui'Iit 'cipoy-,! ven tlla'.Ii.g. lighting ami othr reforms The matter merits consideration and tudy. There can ho no doubt ol -he weir'nst effect of continued noisp, nnr of Ihe beaefits which would ac crue from quieter mcihod. The j' ed work a'on ; these lines shoulo n-'t Pe conflfi'l to bop and factory Iheie Ii uul!m:ed soP'1 for the re duction of iioi; e in every phase rf activi life, public and private, j art It' ll 1 r I y In America. MAJESTIC TUESDAY NIGHT from9p.m.to 6a.m. ONE BIG SHOW 'The House of Hate' Featuring PEARL WHITE Full of thrills and daring deeds. The kind of a picture you will enjoy as the election returns are flashed on our screen, A warm, comfortable place with good entertainment, good music, and national, city and county election returns as received through the leased wire privilege of J. W. Per kins and the Uoseburg News-Ueview. Mrs. K. M. Sowash, who has been residing here for the pals year, left 'IiIh morntn,' for Loteia, Humboldt county, California, whore she will make her home with her son, O. E. Hocers. KXI'OHTLN; IU'HBAMS. 1 It 1b now time to consider the matrimonial balance of trade. Hu bantls, be it known, have become an international commodity, and the I'nited Stales, aa usual, has a big ger supply than other nations. America, therefore, is exporting husbands. In the year ending June :iu, it Is reported, nearly null a inn-, lion men left this country for the purpose uf getting married. Maybe! they are gone for good. In all prob-1 ability, though, the big majority, of; them will bring their wives back to America. Supplementing this move ment Is a considerable Import at ton of wives. Between the two they may eventually wipe out tho Ameri can sex balance, which at present hows an excess of &, 500. 000 un married men over the number of unmarried women. Fortunately for 'beso millions of mathemal Ically wifeless liven, there ia a big enough ,'eminjne surplus abroad to porvlde mates for all of them, with plenty to spare. France alone could prob ibly furnish a Jill for every Ameri can Jack, and the surplus of wom en In almost every ot her Kuropean country that took part in the world war is tragic. Ordinarily American sentiment has been opposed to In ternational marriages. There are al ways sound obJcclonB to tbem. But such unions are now regarded more tolerantly, because Americans havo come fo know and like other na tions a Ittle better, and because the great need Is recognized. It la felt tftat a foreign wife or husband la better than none at all. BALI-OX AS I) 1UUTII. A woman writer In a promlnvnt newspaper asks, "How many women car prove their rlg.ht to vote?" That Is, how many can prove. If tho question Is raided, that they are born citizens of the United States, or, if they havo urquired citizenship by marriage, tl.ut their hustmida were i'oru in this ccuntry? Full proof of birth Involves producing a copy of the certificate regtsterinp the birth. More than half the alulei hi the Union have imperfect systems for birth registry. There are, "many things 'tesidea the privilege of vot ing for which it Is desirable and o'teu neossary to have the Hgo certified. There la tho question of passports and the inheritance of property, the right to go to wor- to le.ive school, o marry, und a dozen other matters. With at) this in mind, it heroines evi dent that It behooves the adult to i look up the nuttier of hlu i wn birth ' regliitr.itlon, to see that it la ion-eel ; mil th information readily available f needed. And It behooves pave.iU j o see to It that the births of their i children are vetorded, and to brln? all - heir Inlluen-e to hear to havo thae records systrmat Ically cared for by the state tn which they reside. 1 0 11 LUCKY DAYS LUCKY IMPORTANT! i - t pi pi ill EMUFh ill n nn I he rkwed Monday and Tunidajr 1 I?.1 J M'1 ft?R51F ' 1 V O f&" LAl" f VJ S 9 i o,k I n m ftife W ilMWlwC si fW m MM ElVw y 6 THIS SALE ls F0R CASH! 1 ' nn hone.1 way. and on Wed- fl XFTU1 fcll LV n BP' Xftl lT1 I iirtP'T iJ lf--J Pi! ftf 1 L l V '-4: 171 U lv-. lliiw Mill b - ft M'silay morniiiB at 8 o'ekxk, I IssVli buasl.tuj IM nam sasssi mmm m tmmtm mmm mm bum a ma ia aasa m rhl(rit,Mi All mOTllM.,.( OMi, a j DUDS FOR MEN - 8 L, C iai f SaOLiaJ( rti A 1 IMaavT y-ac-' 0f X I'J . " lJ . N n REDUCING SALE ON Suits, Overcoats, Makinaw?, Sweaters, Hats, Caps, Dress . Shoes, Neckwear. THE REASON Sale Starts Nov. 3, 1920, at 8 A. M. MR. HOCHRADEL SAYS: REDUCING SALE ON Leather Work Shoes, Leather Work Gloves, Lewis' Union Suits, Wool and Wool-mixed Shirts and Drawers. THE REASON I am ovprsfn-prl in nv linps of merchandise and it is the lines listed above that I am placing on sale. Now, this is an HONEST to GOODNESS Sale. I am overstocked and I NFFI1 thf if Ann rni n r ASH rather than the GOODS. FX.AIN FACT S. Aow, Mr. Ulan, l nave never new a saie ana now i am placing the most up to date men s lp!)l-inr A nn 1 --). II 1 of o (rrai t rortnprinn jinn fo"'" nnliVv.'hiirh-irrade troods at a living profit. A steady staple business built upon fairness, honesty and satisfactory i. J W. Lilt? Ill J r I III 1TI r.k SVC U aVa " ""' -n" O . .. ,. , . l a-Tx a.r. . ... . m..-. m.l w-., ar.... mw,'h,j:;n vTr:.T. :. " i" ; 'uno.t fimirps. rpqd.i . e ficrures. and this policy win noi te cnangeo. now. iw v.uui wiiimtu ue aivu liiii uuwiN l-UK THIS SALE. Yn n Ki v , ; Z 7n X PVPrvthins is marked plainly, you can easily figure one-fourth off the original s.llmg price and you have the sale price for the lucky 13 days. iust for thirteen really lucky days lor you, :.lr. ;.ian. e business built NO GOODS m; ig price and you 1 BjapaBBEaBMEir II IMIII III III WIHIBIIsI" IBIi I III "UnilaWfF-'"'a iranamsJTre.l.rsaag 1 Knox Hats J g Barry Dress Shoes S Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes Patrick Sweater l "M'MreTaeTlaeri to realize 0Ur ambition to ba bettcr dressc,J b bu'in the hij,'h-srade Wearing Apparel at th 2 treme l Juous radiation of one-fourth taken off the original marked selling price. DO NOT HESITATE COME-:-AND BUY
