Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1920)
nospnmo ws-tva-nwvrpw. k trcnnAV, MAlrt, 1M run 0,pturE TEACHING CONCERNING THE RETURN g0F OUR LQUED OWES FROM DEATH 1 -: X :..4v Si ' A MESSAGE OF HOPE AND COMFORT TO ALL BY M.L. HERR of NEW YORK REPRESENTING THE INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS ASS'N. .itNDAY I IDPDTV TUUiTDP AtOo'clocK Mar 2320 SEATS FREE ALL WELCOME P. M. NO COLLECTION ' !! low one day-er hlfh tho next. You StXDAY AT THR CIURCRES. Claimed by Texas AUSTIN. Texas. May 21. The Li nroducliiK well In Texas Is Claimed to the Arnold No. 1, recent ly brought tn by the Texas company I In Young county at 4700 feet. ine repon ou rais wen. niea witn the railroad commission, said: "We Invite your attention to the log of Arnold No. 1, as we believe this Is the deepest producing well in Texas, if not in the United State. same being a producer at 4700 feet, Over 17000 neonle read the News- DON'T FORGET Memorial Day Is Approaching'. It Will Reach Roseburg Nay 30th. this year and the demand (or flowers Is going to be enormous. Wo advise early ordering so that you may be sure of your flowers. A few of the flowers we are going to have are peonies, carnations, se lect roseB, sweet peas, and many ferns, potted plants, etc. The Close of .School is Also Approaching And we are prepared to take orders for flowers for this occasion. If you want Flowers, see us. If you want plants, see us. If you want Decarations, see us. If you want a Decorator, see .us. : We are members of the Floral Telegraph Delivery Association, and can assure you Immediate and first clars serv ice any place In the United States. Think it over. Visit, us. You are welcome. THE PERN' 403 VV. Cass St. Mrs. F. D. Owen, Prop- IT PAVS to consider 'safety first". Fire Loss is a dead loss. Be prepared with an extinguisher, for "an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure" and in this age of H. C. L. is worth a ton of eure. fl We have The Standard extinguisher for both home and car use. This is a powder form and exceedingly effective. Cost but $1.50 for home size and $2.00 for car size. I Also have the Johns-Manville liquid gun similar to Pyrene. Itv is certainly a dandy costs $10.50, but is worth the money. A few strokes of pump allows you to put a stream of "fire killer" where ever you wish. J Did you know that carrying ne of these in your car would reduce the cost of insurance? Churchill Hardware Co. :' i ., Th F,r Baptist rtmn-h. !. land itee streets. J. H. Dickson, pss I LZ- le "ch"l :!. O. 1. I !CflWipw, superintendent. Morning worship at it a. m. Special music by the choir. The Minute Man on the 1100.000.000 tells us that vlc j tory is In sight. Subject of the ser mon Sunday morning, "What's the Matter With the Church?" B. Y. P. I'M. will meet at 7 o'clock. All are i Invited. Don't fail tn mm In thl. 'meeting. There will be no evening lervice In this church.. We will unite v-ith the other churches of the city at the Prosbvterinn rtiiittti l.ba ! part in the baccalaureate services Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. I'lllST M. E. CHIKCH. Corner of Main and Lane streets. F. V. Keauy, pastor. 9:45 Sunday school: 11a. m., proachlng service, subject. "The (iolden Rule for the Ilrotherhood of .Van." 7 p. ni. Ep worth League. Prayer service Wed nesday evening at 8 o'clock. No evening service Sunday night. MKTHODIST ClUIU'H KOl'TH. 4 James E. Conder, pastor. Sunday school at 8:45; preaching 11 a. m. Junior league 2:30 p. in.; senior league 7 p. m. There will be nc evening services on account of the Commencement Services at tho Pres byterian church. Tho public is cor dially invited to attend these services. 'If you have not been attending church lately start In now. You will '.'eel better and perhaps you will lead others to attend One never knows what his example may do. THE I'RKSBYTEKIAX CHl'KCH. Jackson and Lane streets. E. W. Warington, minister. Next Sunday Is the anniversary of Pentecost, the girthday of the church. Read the first two chapters of Acts. Do you want God to bless the church today with spiritual power? Pray for It. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. Mrs. Burchard, superintendeut. Since the Bible contains the trnth, how shall we know the truth unless we study the Bible. 11a. m. Worship. "When Pentecost Was Now Come," will be the ser mon subject. Good choir and con gregational singing. 7 p. m. Endeavor. Leader, Mrs. Fancher. 8 p. m. The Baccalaureate sermon of the high school. This is the season of the graduates. We wish them God's blessing. The service" will bo held at the Presbyterian church and Rev. J. E. Conder wi: preach the sermon. The past or will preach at Green at 3 p. m. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening. Try attending the prayer service. You will enjoy It. , Rev. E. T. Allen, a returned mis sionary from Persia will speak at the church Monday evening. Mr. Allen was in Persia and Armenia during the war and brings a splendid mes sage from that field. All are wel '.'ome to come and hear hint. Seventh Day Adventlst Sabbath school at 10:30. Subject of the study iH the work or mission of the angels. iPreachlng at 11:30. Elder P. A Hansen, of Marshfleld, wiir conduct the services. The public is cordially Invited to attend both services. Christian The annual memorial service for the soldiers will be held Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. C. H. Hilton will preach a patriotic ser mon. The following program will be rendered: Doxology, Invocation, National Hymn. Reading and Prayer, Communion Hymn. Communion. Duet Mrs. Dr. DeLapp and Miss Lillian Bloom. Offering, OITertory, Announce ments. Solo Mr. Parkhurst. Sermon Pastor C. H. Hilton. Closing hymn. Bible school will be held at 9:45 The Bible school still malntnins I wonderful Interest. Y. P. S. C. E. at 7 o'clock. This service will be short. There will be no evening service on account of the Baccaulaureate sermon to the high school at the Presbyterian church. First Cliurch of Christ, Scientist Services are held each Sunday morn fcg at 11 o'clock and Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, this meeting Includes testimonies of healing. Sun day school convenes each Sunday morning at 9:45, all up to tne age or 20 years are invited to attend. The resdlng room in the rear of the church building Is open daily except Sundays and holidays from z to 4 d. m. The public is cordially in vited to attend this meeting and visit the reading room. Subject of Sun day's lesson Is "Soul and Body." and Cncle 8am are living up to your agreement wILb each other, and neither win lose oy it. On the other hand. If you sell your Liberty bond now, yon will find that the man you sell It to will not give you a dollar for every dollar you paid for It. The price baa been brought down because so many peo ple are offering to sell their bonds. If the market Is flooded with toma toes, you can buy them cheap, but If evoryone is clamoring for tomatoes and there are few to be had, the price goes up. The same Is true of Liberty bonds. Short-sighted people are dumping them on the market, and wise ones are buying them. The best advice that can be given to the owner of a Liberty bond is this: Hold the bond you bought dur ing the war; It Is as safe and sound as the united States government it self. Buy as many more at the present low rate as you can afford. If you hold them to maturity you are boun l to make the difference between what they sell at now and their face value. You will also receive good interest on your Investment. Hold on to your Liberty bonds and buy more. o Good Reason For Changing Name By Associated Press MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., May 21. Sverre Holland thought his name suggested too much profanity, so he petitioned the district court here to allow him to change his appellation and selected Lewis Moore as his title. Ills petition was granted. Cotton Brings High Price By Associated Press LUBBUCK, Texas. May 21 A bale of long staple cotton grown on Irrigated land at the state experi ment farm here sold at 85 cents a pound. The superintendent of the farm says the cotton was a portion of the crop raised on a one and a half acre tract which averaged a bale to the acre. The tract was Irrigated In the early spring before planting time and again from time to time after the plant began to materialize. YOrn LIBKHTY BOND. The United States government bor rowed money from you to finance the war. You hold the government's promise to pay you back. This prom ise is called a Liberty bond or Vic tory note. On this bond Is stated the conditions under which the gov ernment borrowed the money from you, says the government bulletin published to encourage people to hold their bonds. For instance: If you hold a bond of the third Liberty loan, It states that on April 16 and October 15 of each year until maturity, you will receive interest on the amount you paid for the bond. Other Issues bear other rates of Interest and other ma turity dates, all of which are clearly stated on the bond. Now. If you keep you bond until . . . -i . vh.n tho rnvornmpnt nan you In full for It, you do not need to worry If, in the meantime, the price 1 Tent Villages To Beat High Rents ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 20. High rents and scarcity of houses have caused "tent villages" to spring up in the vicinity of SW Louis. The tent dwellers generally report they have stored their furniture and In tend to camp out until cold weather sets in. Several industrial concerns that are enlarging their plants, it is said will set up tent colonies for em ployes they bring here from other cities, until homes are erected for them. A housing corporation bai been formed to construct cheap homes. AN.NOIWCKMK.VT. Commencing Saturday, May 22 the Roscburg Cafeteria and Restaur ant will be open from 6 a. m. to 10 p. m. Invalids Like Jazz Music GALLIPOLIS, Ohio, May 21. Patients at the Ohio hospital for epileptics here are jazz music fans. The music not only furnishes enter tainment for the unfortunates, but aids in relieving their suffering, says Dr. O. G. Klncon, superintendent. Scattered throughout the cottages in which the pa'p n a-e housed, are 12 pianos,, 35 phonographs, and more than a hundred string and wind Instrumenst. The patients are particularly fond of band music, especially that ren dered by the patients' bands. At the weekly nances, jazz music is played for hours. Hlass Holds Meeting The Loyal Circle class of the Chribtinn Sunday school held Its regu lar monthly business meeting and so cial at the church parlors on Thurs day evening. A number of matters were given consideration and a good social time enjoyed. I'm1 ($) MM ikrM t ' llM ' In addition to the element of 'Jl&T 7 el longer life contributed by the iSrfi Prodium tread, and the general ij'j,' X ruggedness of cord construc- ItMBI J1k tn' WC ke''evc lat Republic m' if0l Grande Cord Tires are stronger rjFx 'iSI in the sidewalls a vital spot 'SEMfl than any other cord tirc ttjf$k!MMi J in existence. Ws'!fI Ifi The first Republic Grande Cord ! htlii Jf0-W I S Tire you use will be a revela- ; v$ ffi $& I y l-on f tirs value and service. ssfipfw i ' i lWmW MOTOR SHOP GARAGE ; WbHlj " ' DISTRIBUTOR I 444 N.Jackson St. Roseburg, Ore. jffifr-Sy 1 ' PHONE 2M REPUBLIC GOku t iKES asssMMjgyii i . II 'aiB;BU''H?JJilJJL',lllJ"l ..mmmmmmm!fmmml!!m SILVKR WORTH 1 IMCR Ol'.VCK. both of mines situated In the United States and of reduction works so lo- WASHINGTON, May 21. The treasury department announced that under the mandatory provisions of the Pittman act, Secretary Houston had issued standing orders to tho director of the mint to buy silver at $1 an ounce, delivered at the option of the director at the assay office In New York, or the mints at Philadel phia, Denver and San Francisco, up to the aggregate amount of 207, 000,000 ounces. Silver bo purchased, the announce ment set forth, must be "the product cated, ,and clear - and unequivocal proof tto that Quired." effect will be re- Fence Fence Fence A New Flour with mi old nam "Pride of Douglas" 40 HARD WHEAT giving the flour the sweetness, aroma and nut-like flavor of the wheat. ' Try thla Home Produot. Auto Owners! We wmM a fear Batteries Ft at any tfcne and glva yea eraart advV an tba omre af aatt . When parohaalnsi aaw lea gnt assr pram. Wa aa atre yiB money. MOTOR SHOP GARAGE 411 N. factaon M. Page woven steel coll spring wire fence, loop ends, no trouble to splice. Just received car load and have In stock the S bar it In., t In. slay, 10 bar 38 in S In. stay for hogs; also 7 bar 36; bar 39 In.; 10 bar 40 In.; 9 bar 42 In.: 13 bar 47 In. stock fences, and SO bar 43 In poultry and rabbit fence. Soft wire fence 7 bar 36 in. at 33c: 8 bar 39 in. at 42c. Also several kinds of poultry fence, 12 to 72 Inches high. Jlarb wire, brace wire and staples. White for prices. 10TH ANNUAL STRAWBERRY CARNIVAL QUEEN CONTEST . GOOD FOR FIVE VOTES FOR Miss VOTES VOTES lc Each Contest Closes Sat., May 22. lc Each CASTOR I A For Infants find Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature ,of G&tstfMiz&ti STEARNS & CHENOWFTH Oakland and Yoncalla MEN WANTED n the plant and rock quarry of the Beaver Portland Ce ment Co., Gold Hill, Ore. Live in Town with good board and room at $40 per month. Highest wages paid. Transpoi tation refunded to steady men. Address: BeaverPortlandCementCo Gold Dill, Oregon R0SEBURG MYRTLE POINT MARSHFIELD AUTO STAGE- ' tMvn ItoMborg. 4a! If St T SO A. M. I-mtm Ujma Clot, suit t A. M. Connections at Myrtle Point to and from Marshfleld, Co qtillle, Bandon and Powers. Far 16.48, including war tax. Reservations at main office, 405 Cass IK., near depot. Phone 203, or Cmpqua and Oraud ho tela, Rapp'a store. TAYLOR & CLINTON Our Family Laundry Service WHAT IT IS -a help that will simplify your particular washday problems ' such Is our family laundry service. Our driver calls far your fen ny handle at a definite llmo each week, and we'll da your wash ing In onr customary considerate and sanitary manner. R0SEBURG STEAM LAUNDRY WE SELL Edison MAZDA LAMPS Douglas County Light and Water Co.
