Roseburg news-review., January 21, 1921, Page 4, Image 4

HUDAV. JAKl'AltY l. tOZi.
MOB POCK
I " I COURT
Marv Pirkfard's AUTO
JLTAUI J wa- v - IMM
Double and
OUR, THOR.
I At the Antlers 1222
Uhlig"s Electric Store
T LIMITS
0 TRUCK LOADS
OSTKOl'ATHS TAKK KXt'KlTION
The Wlscnnsls state federation of
Ubor bas taken up the cudgel (or
osteopathy ill Its light against the
boycott declared by the old achou!
hospitals and will appeal to the leg
islature. Resolutions were unani
mously adopted at the last iiiceilnK
or lh federation at La Crosso. The
resolution state that In certuln
cities the old school physicians have
formed combinations and agroementB
whereby osteopathic physicians are
not pormltted to practice in tno Hos
pitals, and that many members of
organized labor and others prefer
treatment by oHtoopathlc physicians
and are grontly Inconvenienced by
not being able to be attended by the
physicians of their choice while In
hospitals controlled by the old school
physicians.
IlKV. OONDKK TO GO EAST
t.ItlOK.V HOIOOI, LS 4?lOSKD
On account of tho prevalence of
an ejideiule of small pox, the school
at Cireons was closed ystorday. It
Is reported that the epidemic Is In
light form and none of tho cases are
sorious but In order to prevent any
further Hpreud It was deemod advis
able to close ut the school. There Is
a great deal of slckniws all over the I in pans, kettles or any piece you
county, espec ially among the dill-1 want, carr a can aave you money
dren. There are a large number of Iook for the red signs Carr's
cased of pneumonia and a light form ! where you save.
of small pox and a few cases of thej o
meningitis. I Advertise In the News-Review.
Rev. J. E. Condor, former pastor
of the South Methodist church, left
this afternoon for Portland. From
Portland he will go to Idaho and on
east In the Interests of the Anti-Saloon
League, with which he Is asso
ciated, lie exuects to return here In
tho summer for his vacation about
Julv first. Iter. Condor has lust re
turned from a trip through southern
Oreon where he arranged a tour for
Dr. Louis Albert Hanks. lr. Hunks
will arrive In Koseburg from Port
land tomorrow. He will speak at
Jacksonville on Sunday.
KNAMKI.WAUE SPECIALS.
In spite of the fact that enamel
ware has shown no tendency to come
down. Carr's are offering some big
specials In grey ware, big, large
pieces at 89c, former values at our
regular low prices up to 11.30.
17 t. deep dlshpan 80c
14 qt. deep dlshpan R!'c
Large covered llerlln kettles . . . .89c
Heavy wt. 10 and 12 qt. water
pails, a big value 89c
Carr's carry a big line of white,
blue and white, or grey enaraelwaro
People's Supply Co's
JANUARY
Clearance Sale
Saturday, January 22
Our Inventory has disclosed a lot of goods that we have de
cided to offer at prices that aro below present market values. Fur
thermore we b'lleve our customers appreciate these periodical bar
gain days, and we shall oil this, us on past occasions, serve refresh
ments. ll.-lnw is n partial IKt nf the goods offered at special prices:
Kuro Syrup. 10 lh. rans lllue label, p.r can 90c
Kuro Syrup. 10 lb. cans, Heil label, per can 9ftc
('tinned p'as, good iiuallly, per d.i.en fl.GS
dinned dun, standard pick, per dor.eu $1.75
('mined Tomatoes, standard pack, per dozen Jl.EiO
A.tpurainis. No. Z calift, per can 2c
Asparagus Tip. No 2 can, per can 25c
Itipe olives, lleniet brand, regular price 35c, sale price 25c
lttp olives, llappv Vale, regular price 25c, sale price 20c
Peanut Ituiter. 1 Pi. cans, regular price 35c, sale price 25c
Peanut Putter. 3 lb. cms. reKiilar price 75c, salo price 60c
Peanut Ituiter. 5 lb cms. p iMilar price $1.45, sale price ....$1 00
C.nvt Karon. 12 lb call, regular price $3 00, sale price $2.90
(levi. finned lieef, 1 lb. cuu. regular price 25c, sale price 20c
Celt. P.nast pe.'f, 2 H. can, regular price 45c. snle price 4uc
Cvt. Salmon, Pink Alaska, regular price 25c, sale price 2 cans.2rc
llovi While Snap, full werM per box 100 bars $4 75
Whin Navv lit hum, It; lbs. fur $1.00
Up. on,, till ctade at iliscnunt of 10 per Ci'Ilt.
Govt. Peat It.-H. 'J I., r.ms. per can ;r.c
r,ot. Apiicit. 2 runs, iter cull f.O
Corn Me.il In Kieki. p. r :nk 40c
Kaney Jap luce. 5 ,- for $1 00
Cane Sutat. 10 lbs. Im ..SI HO
Cane Sucar. lbs for ...t'J'i
California While Comb lloio v, lecular 35c. sale price yK
California While Strained Honey, i(s.. regular $1.00. sale pilVe !0c
California White Sliatm-d Honey, pts., regular 55c. sale piv , ,(;,
llulstns. Sultana Se. til. "s, 2 Hs. for ' ,v,r
IvnlslllH, Seeileil. per pjn kaKe .,c
In our div coo,)., ib'i arttuent you mil find many lruln, a few
l.f tlietii lite lf.te,t tieloH :
Wmk Shuts, best uualltt. tvich
l'te s Stnrf- . t :irh
All Wo ,1 Shirts, each
Part Wool shirts, e.ich
I.e.-nhef i;lnves. per pair . . . .
Cotton i:,.e, p. r ,.,ir
Vet,', Ml Wool Sex. per pair
M n's r i en So, per pair .
Melt's S:lk lln-'e. per pair . . .
Men's it. t,
M. It's loo- s S! o. s per pair .
I n
1..I-I'
l.ii
I ait i
I a.P
I'e
P
r p
i'.. ns
Pn.iet. '
I!, an.. ,
' iL'.r. r. . !,,..
P"'. s' ('(,,,
H 'IS- I. e. t
It'e.M-h' - M l ' '
All popon. m ,i
'k hottoiM
DON'TI
prices,
rAiu to roHt
. . 9 T
9 Kr
. 4 2a
J 2 2"
. .
. 1 ''C
7 a c
. t 9,'
$ ;,.i
:c
?i i
I" all
11 '.'
$1 41
II 4.1
. 2ar
. . . 2"c
IN
Peoples Supply Co.
tills '' ri f
will hof c ,, ,
r
fa'
i.l ln
'' '' " " vv tr,le. who may no
""sits of the opportunity, th
24.
iu.Ilng Mon.lay. Jsn.
" prices
Roads and Highways to be
Given Protection from
Overloaded Vehicles.
CONDITION IS SERIOUS
IUmd Are Now In Such Condition
That All Avullable r'und Will
Ito NeccMkary for Their Ite
pair and Maintenance.
The critical condition of the roads
" Douglas county, which have been
made veritable uuaKmires by tne
combination of prolonged rains and
extra heavy traffic, made necessary,
In the minds of the county court,
which met yesterday, the passage of
an emergency order limiting the
loads that are to be carried over cer
tain of the Improved roads of the
county, to 2000 pounds for any ve
hicle having tires of any width less
than four Inches, and not more than
3000 pounds for any vehlcfe having
tires of more than rour inches in
width. The order also prescribes that
no chains, flanged wheels, spikes or
other such articles shall be used on
the trucks carrying loads. This order
Is patterned after a similar one
passed by the Lane county court for
the protection of Its roads.
"Auto and truck drivers have
shown no consideration for the roads
of our county," said County Judge D.
J. Stewart today. "As a result It
will take absolutely all of the road
funds available to do only the niain
lainance and repair work made neces
sary by the present condition of the
roads, and the county will be entire
ly unable to carry on any new work
or make any new improvements.
"The prolonged rainy weather
softened the roads and huge over
loaded trucks cut through the sur
face and destroy the work of years.
Our roads were originally built for
horse drawn vehicles. We have not
had the money to pave our roads and
highways suitable for ht avy automo
bile traffic, and consequently the
roads were not in any fdinpe for the
loads they were forced to bear. Driv
ers of motor vehicles, particularly
truck drivers, gave no consideration
to the roads. I can cite one instance,
where between Kiddle and Canyon
vllle they carried huge loads over the
roads until they had them so roft
and muddy the trucks were unable
to hold to the surface, and then they
wrapped the wheels wllh logging
chains and completely tore up the
surface so that the road is now al
most Impassible. People have been
buying larger and larger trucks. They
havo been Increasing the eapactly ton
after ton, until the loads are more
than the roads could stand, nnd now
tho court Is In such a position that
It will have absolutely no funds to
carry on lis road program this year.
As a result of this we have been
forcd to adopt some sort of an emer
gency order to prevent the condition
from being made worse. As soon as
the roads can ho put In shape and
have sufficiently dried out to sustr.ln
heavier traffic this order will doubt
less be amended or repealed, bi t at
the present time its terms wIP be
strictly enforced and we will do
everything in our power to prevent
tne highways rrom being made worse
than they are at present."
The order ns passed by the county
court Is ns follows:
"Whereas, great damage Is being
done by persons, firms und corpora
linns hauling heavy loads of cord
wood, saw lugs, lumber, ties, Umber,
piling, stone, rock, gravel, sand, or
other heay merchandise, over and
upon ceriain of the Improved public
highways of said county: and
"Whereas, owing to the excessive
amount of rainfall and conditions of
. the roads II is greatly damaging said
highways and against the interests of
! 1'ouglas county, Oregon, and will im
j pair, if allowed to continue, said pub-
lie highways and render them use
less and impassable; mid
"Whereas, parties have been noti
fied to cease it oiu convex ing and
hauling heavy loads w ith wagons and
trucks upon said highways .but h.uc
, failed and 1.. Kl.a'te.l (o obey said ol -d.
r or direction; it u therefore bete
by "Ordered by the county court "f
Douglas county. On con. that the
I maximum w eight of each load of cord
jwood. saw Ions, lumber, lies, timber.
1 piling, siotie. rock, grave, sand, or
other heavy lnerchainl.se to be
hauled in or m on any vehicle upon
lie following described loads, to wit;
Will. Ill' to Hardin P.ms place. Sutli
:m to Nonpareil. Oakland to Knell-"
Settlement. Cleveland to Uoe
billK: lios'hutg to l'oe.s Vaiiev via
P.lenbower; CI. mlal to Anchor;
Koseburg to South l'e.rcr.ek; Kos.-l
, burg to Koh. its creek. Ma fames
-'attott. I'taiti to Shell's place n
Drain Klkion road; Anhnif east to
llov.K sawmill; Kiddle to C.nnoti
dle v a Olo't.it.l all. v. shall not he
' i.o'i- than 2 pounds for a-.v
'Uc!e h.lVttlg tir.'S of atH W 1,1 h l,.ss
Clan tour le.rh.s, nor p. ore Can ,-....,,
pounds tor any veh'.le havinc 'tir. -of
none than four inches ui wnpl,-
Rtld
' 1: Is her. ' or, I. red th,t , cha-ns
o'l wheels of tn,..K, 11 e,l for 1 1"!
i Pi er any Canted w ln.,-1. ,.c f,,,k,
'herein, er cor-ucaj, d steel tttes
shall t... ued upon .,, ,ici,w;,w
''"it it in,. t:;i.,. l'ia t'n
4
L O. O. Y. NOTICK.
4 All Odd Fallows are requeued
4 to meet In Odd Fellows hall
iSykes buildiutfl Satutday at-
temoon at 1:45 for the pur-
pose of attending the funeral of
our late brother. J. T. Eryan.
The funeral will be conducted
by this lodge and a full attend-
unco Is desired.
4 H. W. SHAW. X. O.
4 A. J. GKDDE3, Secy.
in said improved public highways
by the sheriff of said county, und im
mediately thereafter said sheriff
shall make his return of service to
the clerk of said court and report all
violations of said order to this
court."
Pruning School to
be Held at Riddle
Blue Laws Deemed
Menace to Nation
(Continued from page 1)
ka uat n tha nnllca authorities at
Han Francisco Id an effort to locate
tbe former residents, ang m me
event they are found, they will be
c treated and brought back to this
city.
CP PICKS IT 8PEEDEHS
ture entering the field of religion,
and deciding a religious controversy,
and establishing a precedent which,
If followed to Its legitimate end, will
lead our fair land Into a career of
Intolerance and fan into flame the
smouldering embers of religious
oppression.
Further, the Sabbath command
ment Is only one of the precept3 of
the Dible. For example, the Word
declares that the tenth of our Income
shall be holy unto the Lord. This is
as flain as the Sabbath precept.
Then there Is the Lord's supper.
Shall this be enforced by national
legislation? If not, why not? And
what about the Lord's prayer? It Is
surely a good thing to pray. Shall
we have a law enforcing this prayer
at the end of a policeman's baton?
Then there is baptism, an Institution
of the church established by the Lord
himself. Shall congress make a law
enforcing this holy ordinance? True,
all are not agreed as to the mode of
baptism, but it Is as much the pro
vince of congress to define the mode
of baptism as which day Is the Sab
bath and the manner of Its observ
ance. To enforce any of these sacred
institutions by law would destroy the
There will be a pruning school
held at Riddle next week, beginning
Tuesday, January 25th and ending
Friday, January 2Sth. This school
will be similar to those being con
ducted In other parts of the county
and In which much interest has been
taken by all orchardists. County Ag
ent Haalett asks that all residents
of Riddle who expect to attend the TPry purpose for which they were dl
school to Do at 1J. f . iMcnoia nutcn- vlnely instituted.
or shop or at tne Kiauie post omce i fhe gospel or the Son or God, ana
by one o'clock on Tuesday to find out ,n( Constitution of the great Ameri
tt what orchard the demonstration fan republic recognize no power but
will take place. County fruit inspect-j th;)( of persuasion for the enforce
jr, C. K. Armstrong and F. B. Guth-. mont o religious observances, so
rle, field representative of the Ore-,,,, ,he dvnely ordained principle
:on (; rowers Co-operative association , .,,. v,m. - ,h freedom
will conduct the demonstration. The j Knanln, by tne fundamental law
seuooi m suuit na .....cu .ui .kia!(l hp land mav rPrrmn unimpaired,
the demonstration yesterday being :for tn0 atlon, District of Columbia,
well attended with a great (leal ot
interest being shown. The morning
demonstration was on prunes and
the afternoon demonstration was on
pears. Prof. Clayton L. Long return
ed to Corvallis last night alter com
pleting the work.
Masked Singer
Holds the Stage
A dainty, much be-curled Marjr
Pick ford held tho stage last night
at the Antlers theatre In a cleverly
arranged prologue to the Mary Pick-
torn leature, "suds The stunt
nnd state. We. therefore, as Chris
tians and loyal citizens, protest
against all enforced Sabbath observ
ance, whether It be the seventh day
which we ourselves observe, or some
other day.
o
Don't care who is selling out at
cost, will sell you better goods at less
money at regular prices, quality con
sidered. Paints, varnishes, oils,
brushes, auto enamel, etc., at
Fisher's Paint and Paper Store.
o
MONDAY IS SCOUT NIGHT.
Monrtav night, January 24. will lie
Scout night at the tabernacle. The
arranged In co-operation with Mr. i "'" or bom troops win meet at
L'hlle. nf the Kirtrie t,.r.. n 1,0 ! the armory at 7 o'clock for a short
uinpilod two Thor washing machines b""lness meeting, after which they
one of which was kept running in tin; I wl" form and n'arch to the taber
lobby of the theaTlie making moun-1 nacle. We appreciate the courtesy
tains of suds, and one on the stage I extended to us. so let every Scout be
in tne prologue to the picture. Mary i present.
rMcktord's double, In the raggedy swutmastek juhn mc.millin.
WANTKI) FOIt. THEFT.
dress of the homely Utile slavey
which part is taken by .Mary in th"
picture, sang a clever little song all
about "Orace" the hero of the pic- j A warrant has been issued for the
turn, and later extolled the merits ; arrest of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cham-
or the Thor washing machine w hile ' bers. on a charge of theft from th
washing a shirt , symbolic of tbe
story around which the story "Suds
centers. Tonight the mysterious Miss
.Mary Piukford will unmask while
on I ho stage. To tho first five guess
ing her Identity before the unmask
ing, free tickets will be given.
Legislature Passes
More Bills Today
(By Associated Press!.
SALEM, Jan. 21. The house and
senate today passed a Joint memorial
calling on congress to provide a pro
tective tariff on poultry products.
The memorial Is directed particularly
at the Importation of Oriental eggs.
The senate adopted Hall's concur
rent resolution for committees of the
legislatures of Oregon. Washington
and Idaho to confer relative to uni
form automobile laws. The senate
passed the following hills: Regulat
ing the sale of foodstuffs for live
stock: extending the term of office
of county recorders from two to four
years; providing buildings construct
ed by banks need not be confined to
an expenditures of not over 50 per
cent of the bank's capitalization.
M K.ni;oi;iliHD Itow aired
G. Wilson home in North Rose-
burg. Mr. and Mrs. Chambers, who
have been residing In the Wilson
Home recently left here for 8an
Frnncisco. Before leaving. It Is al
leged that they opened several trunks
belonging to Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
and appropriated a number of valu
able articles and considerable cloth
ing. It Is also stated by the officers
that some of these articles were
found in the trunks packed by Mr.
anu Mrs. Chambers prior to their de
parture to California. A wire has
NEW TODAY.
WANTED Girl wants general house
work. 3IH V. Washington St
Klill KKNT Two furnished sleeping
realms, reasonable. 311 Kast Oak.
A quarrel of long standing between
Lee Allen and Manuel Moore, resi
dents of Hayhurst was aired in tho
Justice court at Drain yesterday be
fore Justice of the Peace Thomas
Cruzon. attorney Cordon and Whip
ple of ihis city appearing for the re
spective principals. It Is claimed bv
ir .uoore. who brought the action.
that Allen had threatened his life
and had cun.sl and abused him and
had made other threats of bodllv (n-(
jury. The quarrel. It (, stated, s'tart-'
-s over a road through Allen's place!
which Moore was forced to use. Mr I
Moore r.-ciuested that Allen be put i
under bonds to keep the peace On!
account of the general knowledge of,
the affair there was a large throne
ot Drain residents present at the
hearing, and it became necessary to j
;r.ir.st,.r the court from tho city ha" I
'" 'he I o o p. hall. After the tes-i
iimony of both sides had been taken!
Loth sides rested, and following the
aiftmnent. Justice Cruzon bound Mr j
! n over to appear before the grand i
Jury, bond, being furnished in the!
sum of f j;,o
WANTKD Woodchopper. c! vT
liroves, Kl. 1, Koseburg. Phone
s-k:is.
WANTKI) Morses, cows, harness.
wukoiis, farm machinery, housuhuld
goods. Judd McMlllin.
UST Hy school girl, gold "KvershaFp
pencil. Kinder please leave at News
Hevlew, or phone -I35-J.
KOH SAl.K 191S OaKfand Slx7ln first
class condition. Jan. S. price JSSii;
IS reduction every dav until sold.
Today, price 177.1. Service Oarage,
Glcnn Taylor, Roseburg. Ors.
WANTKD Dorses, mares and mules. I
will be at the Knipire Rtahies. ltose
Virg, Ore. Thursday. January 27,
19:1. to buy horses, omrcs and niules,
.ages 3 to 12 years, weight 1200 up.
This stock must he In Kood order
an. I KcMlc to work. I will bu theio
rain or shine, to buy all the stock
ou bring It. If prl. e is right. Charles
Taylor, Kugene. Oregon.
Our
1''-l line nf Wall Pint
h ie li is beautiful and up to date
.11 and f. .. it- it won't cost you a
cent. Al Fisher's.
d t.
until
' i f 1',.
tub.
r i
In cf
coant.
in
! il
.1 ii
s order shall I
"k..l hi the
. CO Ml' X I
flir".er or le
rt D.o.kI.'s
1 h. ..'.! s
Pr-Vis. .,, l:..r,..,f. h,
Cert:'';..,! cot'V of IMi
n the pei son or per
p. .ration o damag-
I C'st
. 1 ' i n ' v .
'''CM
,.,.I'V "EVrilKlt REPORT.
I, . .S w'"'hcr tit, mm. tecs? office
Or,Kon. hour, ending !
I ''." ret ire yrsierclnr .. Al
,?. "" '""'I'.'rjti. ' last nluhl . t
(i " I II'..-.. ut hour, n
- 'i ' n. !.t . . h.'un is
V-rnU'iT,;.., ,:T' cf m"nth- J
r.o ,i ... .. . . ' '.' ,""'
" , ' irotn t.p t. 1.
e
n SWft i it-- i - .
.rs. . vPl,,,.n for
orV.iT1. N'V- "' '""HI 4?
n- ..n p uthwr.i.r
'"" "' "'"' rir I
IIJ-UM PKLU Piiiiii,,. 1
WANTED
Horses, Mares and
Mules.
I will be at the Empire stables
Roseburg, Ore.
Thursday,
Januarij27,1921
To buy horses, mares and
mules, ages 3 to 12 years,
weight 1200 up. This stock
must be in good order and gen
tle to work. I will be there
rain or shine, to buy all the
slock you hrlng in. If price is
right.
CharlesTaylor
Fngene, Ore.
The motorcycle cop" today picked
up two speeders. V. C. Bodewell and
W. L. Tory, the former being as
sessed 4. GO for his burst of enthu
siasm and the latter J.uu. ine city
recorder baa a system of assessing
finea at the rate of 60 cents a mile
for every mile their speedometer
registers In excesa of tbe speed lim
its of the city,
o
OAT MEAL WALL PAPEK.
$4
; ABOC.VD THE to,
Have the largest and most com
plete, line on the Pacific Coast, bar
ring none. No jobber or wholesaler
can come up to It. At Fisber'a.
A nice, clean, up-to-date 1920 se
lection going at a discount. There
la no cheap skins or mall order bilks
to take your money. Come in and
see tbem. Am overstocked and they
must be sold. At Usher s.
The local high school basket ball
team left this afternoon for Eugene
w lie re they will meet the Freshman
aggregation of the University of Ore
gon tonight. The boys are confident
that they will make a good showing
and local fans are anxiously awaiting
the outcome.
SUNDAY AT THE CHl'RCHKS
Seventh Day Adventlst Sabbath
school at 10 a. m. Saturday. Jan. 22.
Visitors are always wolcome to these
services. The stuily will be interest
ing. Bring your Bible and come.
Church services at 11.
Methodist (liuicli, Guy Fitch
Phelps, pastor. Will conduct the
usual morning services next Sunday.
The subject at 11 will be, "Sub
Christs, or Christ and ." In the
evening all will go to the tabernacle
to help boost the great Bulgin cam
paign, the union young people's
services will be held at the Baptist
church. Let all the Methodist young
people be there to make it an "over-the-top"
affair. Let us make next
Sunday go-to-church day. Send the
children to Sunday school, and go
with them. "That thou doest do
quickly."
Mr. C. B rammer, 0f rv . '
to Roaeburg today to
hours. V
Phil Hohl has been esiw
tage Qrove by the mntM"
tbcf . " d
Fred E. Klug. of Ponu,.
tbe city this week tra1
ness. -ci4
Ike Quick, wholesals
been working in the vtaliT
land this week. TKWtyt
George H. Quick, of ik. f
Tire and rubber companv V
citv this week ' H,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ollhu,
alia were busl.ie.
short time today. "
Carl Jnhiiann n .l
Garage underwent an oni.
lousiis on rnursaay.
Mrs. H. Lord, who hut
Ring here with Mr. and si."
Delaney. left this mornliVV
home in Central Point
P. . Stromqulst of Looki,
came to Roseburg today iT1
short time transacting busing
Mrs. Cbarlea Gilbert u '
to tho O. D. Auction n2?
this afternoon at her bob.
street. Tempting refresha'
served at the cloBe of a nw
temoon.
Mrs. Nathan Fullertoa
been In Portland for the
weeks enjoying a visit ithl
and relatives la expected k?
evening.
Word was received hern,
the effect that Ed. Thornton ;
siding at Weston, Is sertoui,
may possibly be taken i!iw
for an operation.
Mrs. C. W. Mohr, of
underwent an oiieratloa tt tLi
hospital this morning.
and Stewart were in chirn'J
port the patient to be resin,,
Forest Ranger H. U. CocluJ
ben in the city for the 2
days looking after businesi
leaving for his home In Till",
He saya the work of th V
road in that vicinity 8
nicely. A crew of 16 men iii
Ing employed which will Uc
increased in the spring kl I
get the road in condition to t
as a dotour during the pan,,.
Pacific hiphwnv hnvinri
J m J m.v, VOflJtt
Er) iHlfltafSS
America's Sweetheart
MARY
PICKFORD
IN
A LAUGH THAT'S ALL
A TALE ABOUT A SHIRT-
Funny how such an inanimate thing ns an old shirt
brings Into the life of a little laundry worker an Imagin
ary family of royal birth great gobs of money and t
w-onderful romance.
Mary Picktord's Double
will apiiear at tho Antlers tonight
To the first five persons guetalng who the Impersonator
of our Mary is will be given free admission. Be there!
HEAR HER SING!
Semon Comedy and Pathe Nw
TOXKiHT ONLY.
She's Here!
PRETTY
Clarine Seymour
And Oh, How She
Can Dance.
Even
the
Cocoa
Nuts
Fell
For
Her
A South Sea Love Tale i
"THE
IDOL
DANCER"
Get
De
lighted
Clad only in youthful innocence, tropi
cal grasses, leaf of a fig and beads for
adornment.
Flashing flesh-shining eye?, flying
feet, that was "White Almond Flower'
the Idol Dancer You'll be surprised.
EPIC-UNFORGETTABLE GREAT
SEE THE DEVIL-DEVIL DANCE
FULL OF WILD ADVENTURE TOO.
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