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About The evening news. (Roseburg, Douglas County, Or.) 1909-1920 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1916)
THE EVKVING NEWS, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1916. TWO 9 ANNUAL STATE H. S. CON VENTION MEETS APRIL 21-20 Following is the program of the 2lBt annual state convention of tho Oregon .State Sunday School con vention,. Roseburg, Oregon, April 24-26, In tho Methodist church: Monday Afternoon Wewtflou, 8:00 Registration of Delegates by committee; assignments to homes. 3:30 Douglas County Session. All Douglas County delegates expect ed. County I'f sklent J. E. Mc Cltnlock, presiding. 4:00 Conference on County Work, with General Secretary Charles A. Philips. 4:00 Election' of Officers and oth er business. 6:00 Registration of Delegates by Committee and Assignment to djonics. Ki'cning Session, Monday, April 241. President U. K. Hall, presiding. 7:30 Song Service, led by Loren jj,uner, Tangent, with Trombone. Convocation Prayor, Rev. W. R. Jori'rey, pastor convention church. 8(00 Words or Welcome, for tho city, -Mayor Ittce. of Itoseburg. Words -of Welcome, for churches, Rev. Lux. J Response to Welcome, Slalo Pros-1 ident Hi K. Hull, Portland. I L I. 11 v i.',l.'L'-.J.,,-it....,ii..J'.... j I'll US. CAIIL.U. HONEY, of Will lunette, I'Divci-stly, who will ho vino of the speakers at. the Stnle Hunduy ScluMil (invention. B.SO-Speclnl Music,' Misses lllnck and Bridges, Roseburg. Offering. 1 : ' 1 :40--Addrcss, Recent Sunday School Progress, Mrs. Mary Fos- tor Brynor, Chicago. 8:20- AlinounceMiuntB and lione- dlctlon. Morniiuc Session, Tmvwlny, April 2,1. 'Thrco Conferences. - :4B-10:00 1 " ' ' 1 Elementary,' In tho Preshytorlnn church, Miss Ollvo Clark, presid ing. ' ''". : ' ' 1. Cradle Roll and Beginners, Miss Frances M. Alloy, Roso . burg. i- ..: - 3. Primary, i aud Juniors, Miss . Olive Clnrk. . , , . a . 3. flraded. Lessons, Mrs. . Mary Kostor Bryncr, Chicago. 4. Open Discussion. . , 'Teen Ago, In Convention church, Mrs. C. H., Sedgwick, presiding. ';i ts-i i jt;V Nat Control 15 Fluid Drada ' ' ' ' - h -oiiol-a rim cent I XVciS'UkPrcpaclutmtTM- simiUtiu (tit Nwimw iwvub tiiuitlic Shmsrhsanu " 33 iicssMnlhW.CuUmsW OpitmuMorphhituorMliitBi Nut Naw-oti:? i'"fi!-, i I.. Crl'ialslii Ucm. sum """.-."""t .,,,1 ! Wivvtns.Vovhf111 : LOSS" t 1( l KH Copy of Wrsp,r. 1. intermediate Characteristics, Dr. J. D. Sprlngston, Portland. 2. Senior Characteristics, Rev. John II. Mathews, Seattle. 3. Value of Organization, Rev. E. R. Motin, Portland. 4. Open Discussion. Adult and Home, in Christian church. Rev. Geo. T. Pratt, pre siding. 1. Women's Classes, Airs. Clara G, Esuon, Forest Grove. 2. Men's Classes, Mr. Sam Baker, i Grants Pass. 3. Social Service Activities, Dr. H. A. Dowling, Los Angeles. 4. Open Discussion. 10:10 All In Convention Church, President II. K. Hall, presiding. Short Song Service, led by Mr. Loren Luper. 10:20 The year and its' work, Miss Olive Clark. Charles A, Phipps, UT.. Geo.' T. Pratt,. Mrs. M. A.' Danenhower, Chas. L. Weaver, Rev. E. W. Warrington, Zens a! Olson and Geo. W. Taylor.. . 10:50 Address. Teaching, a F'lne Art, Dr. II. A. Howling, Los An geles. 11:20 Special Music, Trombone Solo, Mr. Luper. 11:30 Address, Sunday School Evangelism, Rev. A. R. Blnck- stone, Ashland. Announcements and adjournment. Tuesday Afternoon Session, 1:15 Conference of tiio delegates from each county to arrange lo respond to Roll Call with a verse or .'Scripture,, and to report on county apportionment. 1:50 Devotional Bible Study, Rev. II. A. Carnalian, D. I)., Ashland. 2:20 Tho Work and tho Central Commlttoo, Mr. 1. C. Cunningham, Portland. The Story in Figures, Mr. Ed. L. Ordemann, Portland. Tho Record or a Year, Charles A. Phipps, general secretary. 3:00 Address, Tho Field and the Forces, Mrs. Mary Foster Ilryner. 3:30 Roll Call of Counties; Our Personal Responsibilities. Spccinl Music. 1:10 Address, Tho Sunday School and Public Morula, Dr. J. D. Sprlngston. 4 : 50 Adjournment for Denomina tional Conferences, 6:00 to 6:00. Baptist, Dr. J. D. Sprlngston, lcador. Christian, It. E. .lope, lender. Congregational, Rev. John H. Mat. thews, leader. Methodist, Rev. M. A. Paroun aguln, leador. Presbyterian, Dr. J. V.' Mllllgan, loader. United Brothron, Dr. II. A. Dowl ing, lcador. All others and union workers. In vited to meet with Congregational. Evening Session, TueMlny, A)rtl 2.1. 7:30 Song Sorvlco, with orchestra and Mr. Luper. Prayor. 8:00 Address. Tho Organized ' Adult Bible Class Movement, Dr. H. A. Dowling, Los Angeles, Cal. i Offering. 8:80 Special Music, Messrs. Fisher and McClintock, Roseburg. 8: 40 Address, Tho Sure Founda tions of Character, Pres. P. L. Cau'ipboll,, 'University of Oregon. CASTORI For Infants and Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Thirty Years Txrf uwVftwii ntit em. ' md Use For Over Announcements and Benediction. - Morning Session, Wedncsdny, April 2U. Three Conferences. 8:45-10-00 Elementary, In the Presbyterian church, Mifs Olive Clark. 1. Prayer and Music, Mrs. M. T., Wire, Grants Pass. 3. Birtltdays, Parties, Fellow ship, Miss Olive Clark, Port land. 3. Missionary Mid Temperance lastructiun, Mis. Mary F. Bryncr. 4. Open Discission. Teen Age, In Convention Church. Mr. C. H. Sedgwick, Creswell. 1. Older Ilo.-a' Mid Ghls' Confer ences, Mr. I. U. Rhodes, State , Y. M. C. A. 2. Class Activities, Dr. J. V. Milligan. ' 3. Missionary and Temperance Teaching, llcv. W. F. Gioeck ner, Gi-anlB Pass. 4. Open Discussion. Adult and Home, in Christian Church, Rev. Geo. T. Pratt. V. The Problem of the Home, t REV. JOHN' II. .MATTHEWS, ol Seattle, prominent educator hi: will iillend the Sunday Silio.d t'oMvent leu in RosehiK . Rev. It. Hocking, Yoncalln. .2. Homo Visitation, Mr. G. W. Rohrbough, Albany. 3. Adult Class Problems, Rv. M A. Parounngaln, Salem. 4. Open Discussion. 10:10 All in Convention Church. Pros. U. K. Hall. Short Seng Service, Mr. Luper and the Trombono. 10:20 Teen Ago Parliament. Tho Kind of a Sunday School I dm. MRS. MARY POSTER IIRY.N'EU, Menilwr of lnte-rnnl tonal Suuday Mrliool Society, One of the ldidics who will s;eiik In ItoNclmrg. Like, Clnrenco Church, Rosehnrg. 10:30 The Kind of a Sunday School I LLko, Miss Agnes Hop kins. Roseburg. 10:40 The Kind of a Man I Ad mire, Lester Calhoun, Grants Pass. 10:50 The Kind of a Woman I Admire, Miss Esther Brueggle, Oakland. 1 1 :00 Special Music, Trombone Solo. Mr. Luper. 11:10 Address, Tho "Tragedy of Unused Forces, Hev. M. T. Wire. Grants Pass. 11:45 Orcn Teen Ago Discussion, led by Chillies A. Philips. 12:00 Announcements nd Ad journment. WcslnwMhiy Aflelnoon Session. 1:30 Song Service, led by Loren Luper. 1:45 Devotional Bible Study, Dr. II. A. Carnalian. 2:15 Address, The Sunday School. a Community Asset, Uev. John H. Matthews. Seattle, Wash. 2:45 Short liusiness Session. 2:55 Address, Consider the CM1 dren; How They Grow. Mrs. Mary F. Ilryner. 3:25 - Speoul Mus e. 9:r. Ai',ilw, Ti e v.'.-i I: Woe! et ' (lie .ne. Rev. r.--. T l.m. New port. ' . 4:00-,.ddress. .pe- rocr-Fol.l M'.s- sien of. the Sen-lay ScV.uid, Uev. ? E. M. Mnrti'iv. Pert'.rml. ..-:.'r:'.fs ;..:,;: Dr. H. A. Dowling. 4:50 Adjournment for Sectional Conferences, 5:00 to 6:00. 5:00 Pastors In Baptist Church, Rev. O'. T. Morgan, Myrtle Creek, presiding. 1. Tho Pastor and the Training ..Class, Dr. J. V. Mllllgan. 2. Sunday School Evangelism, R. E. Jope, Roseburg. 3. Interdenominational ' S. S. Work, Dr. H. A. Dowling. 4. Open Discussion. Superintendents, In Presbyterian church, B. L. Eddy, presiding. 1. How I Open My School, Mr. U. K. Hall, Portland. 2. How Our Records Are Kept, Mr. O. P. Coshow, Roseburg. 3. Observance of Special Days, Mr. J. E. McClintock, Roseburg 4. Open Discussion. Teaciiers, " in Christian church Mrs. Clara G. Esson, presiding. 1. Lesson Preparation, Mrs. Mary Foster Bryncr. 2. Do We Need Training Classes, Rev. W. J. Largo, Eugene. 3. Personal Evangelism, Mr. G. W. Rohrbough, Albany. 4. Open Discussion. Wednesday Evening Se.ssion. S:0U Address, Pressing Toward the Goal, Mrs. Mary Foster liryner. S:30 Special Music. Offering. S:40 Address, Religion in Educa tion, Pres. Carl G. Doney, of Will amette University, Salem. 9:20 Closing Words, by State President and Delegates. Benediction by Dr. Paul J. Lux, Roseburg. , SVI) ( IIAI'LIX ISEC'OJIES AX "ADMIRAL" AT LAST A long and adventurous career on the high seas may help some In tho case of Syd Chaplin, who is to appear :in tho Triangle-Keystone comedy "A Submarino Pirate," ati the Antlers theatre Saturday. He was born March 17 (St. Patrick's clay), IS 85, Cape Town, South Africa. He first appeared on the stage In Miss Maggie Morton's com pany, playing in a drama called "Two Little Drummer Boys". He left tne stage when sixteen to go to sea as bugler on the Union Castle line, running between South Africa and England. Ho made five voyages and then Bhippcd as bugler on tines running to America, making six voy ages. On his last voyage his ship was laid up for eight weeks for repairs at Philadelphia. Syd got a chance to see something of life ashore and, sickening of the sea, secured an en gagement with Charles Frohman's production "Sherlock Holmes," playing two small parts. ' A little later he was given the part of Sid Prince, the cocknoy cracksman, In tho same play. This was his first comedy part. He then obtained a small part In a comedy sketch in SHERIFF'S SALE ON EXECUTION In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Douglas County. Armour and Company, a corpora tion, Plaintiff, Annie L. Long, Defendant. Notice Is hereby given that under and pursuant to an Execution and Order of Sale Issued out of the above named Court on tho 7th day of April, 1916, upon a judgment duly rendered allu entered In said Court on the 29th day of Decem ber, 1915, in favor of above named plaintiff aud against the above nam ed defendant for the sum of One Hundred and Fifty-One and Seventy hundredths ( $151.70) Dollars with interest thereon at six per cent per annum from said 29th day of De cember, 1915, together with the further sum of Twenty-Bix and Twenty-five hundredths ($26.25) Dollars costs and disbursements to me directed. Now therefore I will on the 20th .lay of May, 1916. at 10 o'clock a. in., of said day at the front door of tho JTotinty Court House at Rose burg, Douglas County, Oregon, of fer for sale and sell at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash in hand all the right, title and In terest which the said defendant had on the 1st day of November, 1916, or thereafter acquired in and to the following described real property In Douglas County. State of Oregon, to wlt: The North half of the North hatf of Section Twenty-eight in Township Thirty-one South, Range four West of Willamette Meridian, together with the tenements, here ditaments and appurtenauces there unto belonging or in any wise ap pertaining to satisfy ti" si';! Judg ment and order of si'e a.id. costs aud the costs on this execution. PateJ at Roseburg. Douglas County, Oregon, this 20th iiy of April, 1916. GEO. K. Ql'INE, Sheriff of PonRlas County, Oregon. 49S-ml8 NO HARD FEELINGS BETWEEN THESE RIVAL AMERICAN LEAGUE MANAGERS wtmrn i ' j- 1 r1 , ' l h i M ' , 1 I , i X asst-'myim-gA -,. mrrt r V m 1 Tii Managers Donovan and Just to prove to the spectators at the opening game between Hie Yankees and the Washingtons that their rivalry was of the most friendiy sort. Mnnatrers Bill Donovan and Clarke Griflith shook h-.nds. vaudeville, entitled "Repairs," with I V-il Pinko Company. Ho made a hit! in this production and was engag ed by Fred Karnq for a year. He went to England, where he filled tho position of chief comedian in Karno's company in London. Among other sketches, he appeared in "A Night in an English Music Hall." H. J. Fischer and wife left this morning for Cleveland Ohio whore they will spend the Bummer. Mr. Fischer states this morning that he intended to return to Oregon In the fall of this year. 1 JKt-ins lo mini tins fnrmuln, mmle exclusively from N.itun-s In-alinK lu-rbs T::u fii.cU'w LvilKimttiries of Chictiiru h:ivo piwn u.i Die fSrlnr,jv. riRhr in sell D'FXMA li 'ii.t: t.wii, iimi we n.iTo made so Bi;uiy fii. m!by rccnroiuumlintr tills ftrut fonnula tint wc 'vm.t v..ii try 11 hi tcxtuyon our uui-uutuo to you iwraunaily Uuit if It doesn't rnnll.e iiniK o.u, anil li-m ln:iliii(r nl oiu-o it wiHi-nst you iiolliinir. Ii you ure nut tlionmtj. ly mUsiiw'U, uotuu uuU ct yuur nw " I -"' Hod Cross Drug Store. 00DGBBR0THER5 NOTDR. CAR The enamel finish of the steel body can be restored to its original lustre until the . car literally looks like new. This is constantly heing done by owners after months of use. The enamel is baked onto the steel at Intense heat. Dust and mud and neglect may dull its appearance but the glossy finish is still there, waiting to be brought back by a simple process of cleaning. It will pay you to visit us and examine this car. The gasoline consumption Is tin usually low. The price of the Touring Car or Roadster complete is $785 (f, 0. b. Detroit.) J. O. NEWLAND Roseburg - - - Oregon r yjnw -s. - ' ' s Orilhlh at opening game. Saturday, April 22, J3azaar ,of dainty and useful articles suitable for Ear-ter gifts, and sale of home cooked foods, in the Grand Hotel building, by tho ladies ofSt. Joseph's church. 4C0-tf SHOOT KODAK and send your films to ua for DKA'KLOPI.NG AXI) PHIXTINGl Beat work at moderate prices. Kodaks, KaMmnn Photo Supplies. HOSKliriMi BOOK STOHK Itoselmrjr Oregon X t I.. K A ?;30 yii'estlo(l Box, cond.ic'.ej by 1