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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1920)
W 10 DAYS DAYS 10 0 U ILU For 10 days we are going to give you the chance to choose from our splendid lines of Ladies' Ready-to-Wear at discounts ranging from to 33 Sensational sales are not our usual methods but we wish to reduce this stock to the lowest possible point before January 1st, which is our regular inventory time. Therefore we have decided to give you-"the Christ mas shopper," the advantage of this rare money-saving event now when you need the goods, for Holiday Gifts as well a personal use. Our stock is all new and represents the latest low price levels as well as the newest styles. Our every day prices are always the lowest to be found anywhere for dependable merchandise. This, further discount is an additional saving to you for reasons as stated above. Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Kimonas, Handbags, Purses, Umbrellas, Silk Underwear, Waists, Blouses Frocks Dresses, Skirts, Coats, Suits, Gowns, Middies, Neckwear, Corsets, Petticoats, everything in Ready-to-Wear for Ladies Gentlemen Welcome Here Is the Place to Get That Present EDUCED 15 PER CENT TO 33l3 PER CENT CHARD' Roseburg Oregon , . I u II Back to Pre-War Prices With our new Price Schedule now in effect. This store is responding to the universal demand LOWER PRICES. The DOWNWARD REVISION is in keeping with the present Day Market and in many instances amounts 50 of the former price. All garments have been repriced to conform to this downward revision. We invite you to come in and get our re- 4 vised prices before you make your purchases. These Prices are our Every day Prices-NotaSate Unexcelled Values Found jin These Prices at Less Than Half the Former Price Make Your Selection at Once Fancy Cloth Coats $12.50, $18.50, $22.50, $24.?5 $29.5? All Ladies Suits, Tricotines and Fancy Mixtures ?16-50, $19.75, $24.75, $29.75, up to $47.50 One Piece Dresses in Blue Serge, Jersey and Silk A Beautiful Assortment. All come under our new schedule of downward revision, Get Yours Now A Sale is not a Sale, till Prices are lower than ours. Movie Closeups pho," "Bast Lynn," "Comrade John, "Spnrtini? Wood," "Tho Boonmc- aiiK," "The l'aried Curtain," "The our Arm of Munntalur," t-tLc, etc. "Body and Soul." ' a nholonlay w & promising lo be the most intori'HtliiK In 'Tne Kiddle: Woman," Gornl- of Alice I.nke'a appearances on the dine Fnrrar portrays a woman who screen, will he seen at the Liberty conm uo anyinniK xpare no one .Saturday crtily. In her mad, selfish worship of her in,,i i,, ,r ih.tr,ir. nilahanu. Kel, slio could sucrinco have seen and liked Miss Lake In the '' "' S K.ri 10 ine passions WSeVJiy?! oA rWtion-iiide Institution iwpigL - comparatively few but more than comparatively successful pictures which have been hers since- her sen sational rocketing (o popularity. Ah tho fisher girl In "Should a Woman Till?" and the not dissimilar hut more ambitious role In James A. Home's "Shore Acres" her freshness of personality and strength of emo tion placed her on an artistic plane which she achieved again as the rough-diamond heroine of "The Mis fit Wife." The forthcoming Bcreen produc tion, a story of an American girl art student in I'nris. will give the young actress a character rather different, it Is understood; a departure from the girl-in-gingham parts. It is a romance of the Latin Quarter; and Mies Lake, say those who have had pre-release views of the pict ure, proves as piftiant in the Parisian at mosphere as If she had been born and raised within a stone's throw of the Seine. & ft ' No motion picture was ever pro duced with greater care and disre gard for expense than the remark able Ooldwyn photndrama, "hurth-, bound," which will be shown at the; Majestic theater Saturday and Sun-! day. To say that T. Hayes Hunter, j the director, and his staff of assist- i ants worked an entire year In pro ducing this picture does not sound like an empty statement when one considers what wont Into the mak ing of the picture. The records of the Culver City studios show that 190.000 feet of film were exposed In visualizing Basil King's great story for the screen. A single photograph as taken by j the motion picture camera Is a little ' more than an inch long. Yet enough 1 photographs were taken to make a I strip more than thirty-seven miles long. Then came the exacting tank of cutting and selecting until the fin ished product represented not more than 6700 feet of film. ; O I Henry Walthall, Hip star In "The ! Confession." which comes to the Ant lers Saturday only, was here but a short time ago in the Btage produc tion of "Gliosis. " His portrayal of Father Ilarthtt in "The Confession" is tho most superb piece of acting ever done by this peer of dramatic actors. i He is nlso the star of such past hits as ' The Hoomerang," "Modern Husbands." "The Img Lane's Turn ing." "The Clansman." "The Haven," '"False Faces," "The Ixng Arm of Mannister," and ' The Parted Curtains." In "The Confession" Henry Wal- of a man she knew to be a rake a viper who won the confidence of women with a love ho did not feel. Could she buy her freedom from the power of this villain at the cost of tho girl's innocence? Do you know what she did? If you ate a man, do you know what a woman in such a position would di? If you are a woman, do you know? Woman, the riddle of the ages, Is equally a riddle 10 herself. In writ ing "The Kiddle: Woman" Carl Jacoby has cleverly brought out many of the moods of the eternal feminine. m The Liberty theater will present Sunday "The Kiddle: Woman, ' which marks the debut of Associated Kxhihitors. Kdward Jose directed the picture and chose a cast Includ ing Montngu Love, Adele Mood, Wil liam P. Carleton. Frank Lessee, Madge Hellnmy and Louis Stern to assist Miss Farrar. In "Officer 6f.fi." Tom Moore's lat est picture, the Goldwyn studios have brought to the screen another of those excellent plays which have out lived their period on the legitimate stage, but which are far ahead of present day standards when supple mented by the realism afforded thru moving pictures. "Officer 666" will be seen at the Antlers theater for Sunday only. Many plays which drew record crowds In their time, and which have been cast Into the liscard for new and oflen-tfines In ferior works art being salvaged by the films. Ktder theatergoers recog-. uize them With added enjoyment be cause of old associations, and the younger people find In them real humor and pathos as well as speedy action. Tom Moore declares that In "Offi cer 666" be has one of the biggest roles he has ever done. "There are more cunningly worked out episodes and more real humor than in anything I have ever played," he says. "Officer 666" was written by Au gustln Macllugh, and was the most popular comedy on the legitimate stage in its time. liKAVKS FOll AI M (ltl . J. A. Taylor, of Ortlng. Wash, v.-ho h:is been visiting with his cous in, Mrs. I. (S. Palm, for the past v.-eek, continued his trip south Wed Stockton, Calif. He will stop at KosohurK on his way home about the IT.th. Mr. Taylor Is a member of the I. O. O. F. KnoampniPnt, Canton. Kebekah, and K. of P. lodges, lie haw been an Odd (ellow fur fi4 years nnit In lhiO he elected N'nhle thai) was directed by Bertram Ilrar- Urand of Charity Rebekah lodge I ken. who has also directed such 0 3, 0f Chehalls, Wash. Ho Is al productions aa "Tho Eternal Bap-J so a mem her of I ho U. A. It., of Cno- hatts, Wash. Mr. Taylor visited Phlletarian and Kebekah lodges of thia city, and also the Soldiers home meeting a comrade there that was In the same company with him. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor are very active members of the orders above men tinned and always try to live up to ibo oonien rule." They are always present at grand lodge and grand en campments of the (J. A. It. and W. It. C. . Their door string is always out for an Odd Fellow, or an old soldier and their families. They live in the only colony there is In the United States, where tho old soldier and an old soldier's widow J,s cared for by the government. This colony has 150 members. WILL IIOLH ItAZAAIC The ladles of the Christian church will hold a bazaar of fancy articles for Christmas, In connection with a sale of home-cooked delicacies, next Wednesday, Dec. 8, at the old He view building on Jackson street. A nice assortment of Christmas eoods will be on display. Mr. and Mrs. Hvman Wollenhere and Mra. L. Haum and children left this morning for San Francisco, where they will spend the Christmas holidays with relatives. They will CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use ForOvef 30 Years Always bears the Signature PICTUtKS OX DISPLAY. Every person In Koseburg should visit tho picture display at the high school. Plan to go tonight. Carr's store also have a nice Una of pictures now on display In their window, and many more InBide. A picture makes a fine gift. Make your choice early at Carr's where you save. NOTIf'K OK HALR OK fJOVKUNMKVT timhkh Oeneral I win.) offtre. WahliKton, I. C. October 2. I9jn. Xoliif In hereby given that luibje.t to the condition and lltnitut Ions of the Aets of Jun , (js .Stat., IMS), and June 4. lviu (41 suit.. 76 ). mid the In struction of the Hevretnrv of the In terior of Hepteinber H, 1917, ami .tune . iw.u. uia uinner on the following lands will he sold I tc. 13, lit-1'), lit 10 iflmk A. AT. at public aintlon .it the Cnlted Htate land office Ml Koai-hnrir Oregon, to th highest bidder t not les tt'Sn the aPnraiMfd vnl.ie nm ahnu n by till nuth-. itulc to It mihh-et to thtr itpprovaj or the tWrtary f thj In terior. The Hurrhnno lrlrHwllh tin uddlliouzl nm of one-fifth of one mt -01 uiHrfoi, oeinir com iiilnoioim si lo wed. must bo dtp titnl nt time of monuy to be returned If naif I not approved, other wine put nt will tn-eif for the timber which tnunt be reniovnl w ithin t-n years . HM will - r- viv. from citizens of the t'nlt-l htuti-a, aoclntlone of mmh cttl.-ns en 4 cor poration orKSnlXft iiikI.t the lawn of the t;nltd Htetcs or any state, terri tory or flint rut ttiercnf unlv 1 p.,ti ap plication of a quallil.Ml purt-bancr, tl timber on any Ifgul eubdlvleln wMl be offered separately rre b-lh he !ud- h1 la any offor of a larcer unit. T, SI 76 M.t lAt 2, fir 3(0 M.. pine 20 M.. KK W Wl.'Lt Urn CCA ft 1 r .. ' 7 '- pi ne ou at., hw NKU. nr 300 M.. pine TO M., cedar 26 M., I-ot 3, nr 4U0 M.. pine 30 M.. Lot A tir 776 M.. 8KH NW. Mr 226 M., pine b0 M., cedar 20 M., BW14 NW. flr 600 M., pine 15 M.. cednr 2(1 M ni,iz ui,w Jlr lor.y M., pine loo M., ' N V J4 HK?" Or 300 M., pine 36 M.. cedar 20 M SW14 ilr noo M., pine Juo M ccdur f.0 M.. NK HWH. fir 360 M., pine 46 M., cedar 60 M., NWU 8V u fir 650 M . pine 60 M cedar 80 M Sk. W'4. tlr 300 M.. pine 70 M clar 36 M.. RWU HW. flr 600 M.. pini 60 At., cedur 30 W., Kcc. 16. NKU Jr 672 M.. pine 4 M Rli r yr,a M.. bine v8 M nm.M ..r tt.. l ct dar to be sold for ta than $1.00 per pine 10 oe sold ror ! than f.&o per M.; Hec. 1 NK44 Nh'i. Ilr &UU hi nln. in u ... . c M., NWU NK'i. tlr tiOU M t.ln 10 u War 10 M.. KKU Ni.' o- j,u w ao Al., cedar 16 Af., HW NK4. flr (iutf M , pine 30 M.. ct-dar 10 Af . NK"4 KW&MnrJ. M" NVV NW4, flr 600 wvet;&J?.W; flr 450 M- P"1 25 At.. HWfc r 300 M.. NKU SK- '4. Ilr 400 Al.. pine 60 A!., cedar 15 M.. NW HKI4, flr 350 M., pine CO Af., cedar 10 Af., KK V HkH4, flr 326 M plno 6w A!., ci-dar 10 Af. HWU. tK, flr 300 Af., pine i0 Af.. ced.ir 10 Al.. NKU HW4, flr 300 Af Pne 16 At.. 8KU HW. flr 276 Al.. Pine 25 Af . HM'U Hf', flr 600 Af., pine Af., enlar 10 Af.. Hvc. 23. HW U 8KV. flr 560 Af.. tw HW , flr 420 If., Sec! 27. NK4. Ilr 6u M.. NKU UK. Mr 40 Af., pine 40 Af.. NWU HKU. flr t.80 -!iV.KK HKH. "r 75 Af.. pine 60 M.. HV Hl-:, flr 4K0 M., pine 40 Af.. none of the flr to be no Id for less than 61.25 per Af.. none of the pine to be aohl for leflH than $J 60 per At., and none of the cedar to be sold for leae than tt 00 per Af. T. 37 H.. If. 7 W . Kec. 9. SRU Vfc, flr 426 M., pine 60 At., T, S H. R- 8 W.. Pec. 3. NWU N'KU. flr ma Kt pine 280 Af., oak 16 Af.. NWU NW Si' nr 5 ., pine 270 At. HE NWU, tlr 76 Al., pine 225 Af.. NEU HW U , flr 76 M., nine 3K0 M.: none ..f th rtr t,i h sold for less than 41.00 per Af.. none of the pine to be iold for less than $3.00 per Af., and none of the oak to be MIJ for lens than 60 cents per M. T Si H. U .1 K.. Hec. 1. HK4 HW. pine 10 At., red flr 4.10 Al.. white flr 20 Af.: none of the pine to be sold for h mn than $2.25 per Al.. none or the red fir to be sold for enn than $1.60 per Af., and none of the white Ilr to be sotd for less thin II.OJ per Al. CLAY TOLLMAN, Com mUsloner, Oenoral La ml O trice. NOTirR OF HALR OK fJOVKItNMITNT l I Al lir.rt. (ienerul lind OfTice, WitftlihiKlan, li. O., Sept. 2!. 1920. Notice Is hereby Klven tltat Tiblict to the conditions and II rol tat ions of the a 1 01 June v. line jy mat.. 218). and the InMtrurtlonn tf the Hecretary of the Interior of September 15. 117. the timber on the following landa will b I1 Jan. 10. mi. at 10 o'clock a. m. :it puhlle auction at the United Htates lnnd tUThe at ItoMePurir, tlrcRon. to tin. hluhent bbldvr at not leea than the app rallied vilue, as etiown by thla ll'e, enle to be siiblect to the ap proval tif the Hevretary mt the Interior. The purcbaee prl.e. with Rl adtlttlonat mini of on-fifth of one per cent ttiere- i, oeina com mi wit 10 n allowed, niunt be depoMltwil at time of wile, nionvy to be returned If aule la not approved, otherwise patent will Inane for the Umber which numt be rvuiuved within ten yeara. iUl will be re-lTet from lti7n of the t'nlted Mtatwa. aaHocla tiom of such cltlZHtiN and corporatlone oiK Mitxcd undwr the laws of tbe United HtHti'H or any state, teirltory wr dletrht tbertof only. I'pon application of d 'luallfled pBni.-iser. ttie tlaiber on my It unl HUhdlviKion will be ttrft.r.'d nt pai -siely before but lie- Intituled In anv of fer of a iiiricer unit. T. 15 P., It. 1 W . s.r. 31. SKU KS. flr M . cedar 30 M . N W'4 FK4, flr I6u6 Af . HRU HK. lir sne M . W'i m;v fl V40 Al., -jjr 20 Al . NK HWVi. flr 1J20 Al.. i-edar 20 M, Lot 3. flr 1170 M., SK HV' fir I'Ihu Af ., Lot 4, flr UOO At . none of the lir or cedar to he sold for lean than $; 0 per Af. (Hlgm-d) t'LAY TALL vt t v. CouimUaioaer. Geueml Land Of! Ice,