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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1920)
I The End of Our Misery Ism Sight return to our new quarters. We anticipate a splendid turn out, and to make it worth your while, we have Wanted a program that will be interesting as well as profitable to our friends and patrons. Refreshments will be served complimentary. There will be music and last, "h t not least, we shall offer merchandise at greatly reduced prices. Look JJer your stock, and come in with a good, long list of wants, I Thanking you all for your patience and forbearance these past six months, we hope to atone for all the inconveniences suffer ed, by increased service and fair dealing that will merit your continued patronage and confidence. Peoples Supply Co. wittm ma GLIDE NKWS. ,nJ Mrs. liny Bond arrived I GIUU' Wednesday from a ;li at Junction City. They min at Olide unlil the last Bry. Their future home will i. ritv. ty interesting party took place at the Casebeer home Wednesday evening. Music helped to furnish entertainment for the evening, while another surprise lay In wait. A high school boy appeared dressed as a girl. For a while the entire party was surprised and amazed. On New Year's eve a party will be given at the Glide high school. All are Invited lo bide the old year fare well and to welcome the new year. The Glide high school has unutil ized a student body. The officers are Vein S 1 1 1 u 1 1 1 . president; Florence Cusebeer, vice-president; Ona Vaughn, secretary tind treasurer: George Casebeer, sergeant-at-arins; James Vaughn, parliamentarian. Anyone wishing to eubscrtbe or re new subscriptions to magazines will please do so through (ho Glide high school. The high school gets a cer ium per cent, aud they-are working for a Victrola. Firteen pupils attend the high school ut present. ..It is hoped that mole will Btart at the beginning of the second semester. The regular Grange meeting was held Saturday night. Sunday school attendance last Sun day was Iweniy-nve. Kveryoue Is urged to attend. Siuiiluy ufleruoon a party of high school students aud others started on a hiking trip, heuded or the caves. The crowu slopped ut Lilly's. An invitation to dinner awaited, aud Mr. Lilly favored with violin selections. The music was interrupted when a society belle cume tu cull. Miss John son was beautifully attired autl proved to be very entertaining. All were unmercifully lined up before a kodak and waited while Miss Taylor slowly counted seventeen for a time exposure. Miss Johnsou . gracefully posed before l he kodak and silence prevailed. Glide is lovely, surrounded by snow-covered uiouuitilus. Air. Scon proves to hold its own. It stands superbly outlined with Its mumle of white, and all Glide gazes villi ad miring eyes. . Glide is on her way lo a better city, with friendly neighbors and prosperity. There's n feeling deep In my heart For Glide and its Bottlers; A feeling a king would cherish. For frlcndB never part. There's a friendly way about them, And their loving kind and true, Surely their smiling faces tell us Nothing but God's flowers they Btrew. Here's to Glide and its surroundings, Here'B to Glide, here's to you, Here's lo the city of friends, May God bless them too. X. X. Lot us show you the Liberty pat lorn 1n Yourex silver, if you are looking for u gift in table silver. J. T. Iliyan. bCtlUHl mmSSS-' rolle d lipPi- OATS Eleciricalh toasted" The ri.-.t food gives your boy the right start How he docs cniov his tjg howl of R0Ucd Qats witl Plenty of rich milk and a sprinkling of sugar, lou know he is going to be a happier, healthier boy for the good food ne is eating. Oats are most nourishing of the break fast cereals and furnish in an easily di gested form just the nourishment that i , ,your family need for hard work and play. fiH ats do tasfe different. It's the J imp, fun grown wcstem oats tQ b .n wkh of ,U TlqueisKcrProcess develops the best oJnV at flavor- Hrical toasting in our W'cious toasted flavor. Once you know PolU-d Oats you want to try fisher filmd Four, fur every purpose, Fisher's Pancake Flour, just add water. It's TcaJy, and Fisher's Cranulatcd Wheat Berries. Your dealer will supply you gladly. FCoM r',r ry - : ED wm Sensational Hat Sale Beginning Wednesday, December 15, we will sell 100 seasonable hats at greatly reduced prices. Much de sired ;off the face hats in Panne velvet, fur brims, maline and fur combinations. All the materials and shapes in demand for winter wear. Beautiful hand made hats with distinctive touch. A hat for every face and to suit every pocketbook. , fc&a Hats $5.00 to $20.00 now: $2.00, $4.00, $6.00, $8.00, $10.00 Childrens Hats $ 1 .00 Sale Starts at 1 0 a. m. THE HAT SHOP Brennan Knocked Out by Dempsey NKW YOKK, Dec. 14. Jack i,, in it trw flt lit rthmunlnn nf the world, tonight knocked out Hill Urenmm in tho 12th round of u IhmIu1'(1 Jb-rounu jiki .i.a io if!ht and thonby rctuinid hi title. i)'iiipfiy wuh IfudliiK n point h up . . v... n,.,n r Irn.irlrniil whll tilt' blR IlRhtiT from CliicaK had nmn- to win u Hhtuiu m uooui one oi two of tlio roumlH. Tin! winner of the flKht will mi'i't Ji-sh Willard, ex-hi'uvy climnpion, uc eordinK lo coutructa previously BiglU'd. iA.ci; AT mvhtm; Clti;K!t. Friday evening, Dec. 1 7. Good music und a good time for everybody. IT. S. Weather Bureau, tocal ofWce, Konettutg, Ureicun. 24 hour ending ft a. m .: I'ret'lptlfillon In Iitrhea and Ilnnilreittfaa HiKli'-t lfiiii-i'"lni' yult'l 'ly -i-i li'ivvt-Hl tempt'riitui t hint n in lit ... -i t'i-.'iitulliiii, liiHt '21 hoiiiK To tjil iirt'Hp. HhKp flrt nf month 4.42 Normiil prTip. for thin uiontli.... .UZ Total pncli. from UevL 1, l-0, lo .hue m 74 Avt-riin itrtM-fit. from Ht-pt. 1, 1H77H.7S T"tu ..'" from Sept. 1, HH'O.... A vti nw.ts preelptlutlun for 43 Wet K.NiMi.ng (Spt. to May, Inc. ) . . . . 31 48 Force at to B p. m. fur louthwentera Oregon; 'J'uniKlit find Thiirndiiy ruin, W1ULIAM MKbL. obiervar. Movie Closeupsi IhrlUs from the moment the first Hcene ts tltrown upon the screen un til the filial fude-out. Olowlnx reports of the succons of "From Now On have come to hand from othe towns where tho picture mis been snown. K Ethel Clnyton hands a great sur prise to Bcreen lovers nt the end of her new Paraniount-Artcraft picture, "More Deadly Than The Male", which opened at ths Antlers Thea- iro lust evening and will piny for the lust lln'.o tonight, lilght up to iho final fude-out, tho pretty stur has all the appearances of an ad venturess who, though possessing a hushuiid, Is using ull her feminine harms to keep a wealthy clubman from going on an exciting trip to Soutlr Africa In order that she may win him for herself. To prove to her victim that thrilling adventures are not confined to efotic lands, she turns her mountain camp Into a Zu lulund jungle, stages a duel between the man of her heart and her sup posed husband, and sets the police on the former's trail with a trumped up charge. But It's mighty enter taining fun while It lasts, though a trifle grim until you learn that the husband Is really tho heroine s brother and that the deception was all that was needed to show the Innocent victim that he loved his gay deceiver. MIsb Clayton Is supported br a good cuHt headed by Kilward Hoxen. rhe picture was directed by Robert ri. Vlgnola and Is a Paramount- Artcraft, -3 The picture at the Majestic Thea tre this week feels the pulse of New York and finds It not alone the hive of temptation that It Is often called, but also the haven tor vaulting am bition In the arts and sciences. "On With The Dance" is the big city In all Its seething phases. Against this backround a dramatic love story has been worked out by the master hand of Oulda Hergere. certainly one of the foremost scenarists of the silver sheet. Mae Murray and David Powell are the featured players. Miss Mur- rny shows that she has not lost one whit of her skill In the dance, which first brought her Into prominence in the Follies, but she also exhibits pleasing qualities as an emotional actress of surpassing ability. Mr. 'owell is, as always, the suave gent leman and accomplished actor. The story concerns the adventures of a little, pretty Russian girl, sud denly left an orphan amid the lux ury of New York's smart set. Her encounters with men, good and, bad, her temporary yielding to the lure of a "soft life", and her final re demption in the big crisis provide an absorbing plot that held the In terest of last night's audience every moment. The Cast. Sonla Varlnoff Mae Murray Peter Derwynt David Powell Lady lane Tremelyn Alam Tell Schuyler Van Vechtan..John Mlltern .llmmle Sutherland Rbt. Sohablo Countess of Hnystoue..lda Waterman Fay Desmond Zola Talma The picture is the first of the George Kilzmaurlce Productions re leased by Paramount Artcraft. It will ila at the Majestic Wednes day, Thursday and Friday. Frank L. Packard is the author of "From Now On", the big Fox production featuring (ieorge Walsh which shows for the last time at the Liberty Theatre tonight. Mr. Packard Is probably the foremost writer of stories for the sereen to'lay. He wan the man who wrote "The Miracle Man". A spe cialist In tales dealing with the underworld, he brought all hlh knowledge of this phase of life to bear on writing From Now On." mr peculiar Interest Is the fact that not until this famous aulhor had spent years In engineering work diil his latent ability as a writing man burst forth. Horn of Ameiiran parents at Montreal, Can mlu, he was graduated with honors from Mitiili rnlveralty and took a post graduate course in engineering at I.'lnstltiit Montefiore, I'niversity ot L.egM, itelgitiui, graduating In 1MIS, Not until 19UU did his de sire to write finally result In cotitrl bullous from his pen. Of his stories, those that havo proved most popu lar are "The Miracle Man" and "From Now On.' (ieorge Walsh, Ihe star who en art the leading role In this Fox production, Is noted as an athletic I. C. SMITH & BROS TYPEWRITERS l. C. SMITH & BROS. We wish to announce that the Douglas County Agency for L. C. SMITH it DUOS. Typewriter hus recently been placed with us. In order that we may be In a position to give prompt servico and huve an office record of all I,. C. Smith's In Douglas Coun ty, we reiiuest that owners of L. C. Smith Typewriters fill In the blank below and mull It to us. We lire lit your service. Firm Hu.lneHX AiMreHN No. Machines. Model Valley Sales Agency B25 Willamette St., Eug'ene, Oregon lllMillilliig llnxilrliig; Overhauling I 'arts if! If HI "1 actor. The play la a succession of