Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 13, 1922, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Roseburg news-review., January 13, 1922, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1922)

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextROSEBCRG KEWS-RETTEW, FRIDAY, JANTARY 1. 1022. PAGE TBREH r t(M)AV AT TIIK CIUKCHES ihrl-iiun Oiurcli. Corner Pine .id woodward streets. C. II. Hilton, f fc id r The congregation last Sun- i morning was one ot tho largest Imi'lcd fur the entire winter, and T audience of the evening was also . It eiicouraging. The pastor will , e-h Sunday at both services. 7' .:ihlirt. "Uod's Kingdom on t li dtilnff theme, "la the L f Thin Tlflv Itrenrodueine preaching of Christ and the Apos- tnect.il feature of the serv- Sumlay evening will be a bible z, which will be interesting in It- Good music ana a rousing song Ice. Bible Bcnool meeis at :ia. lllble school last Sunday crowit- ,.ery part oi me cnuicu uuiiuiiiR. interest In all departments ue- ua nn time at 9:4.i for opening number of the orchestra. f' S- t K. ac b:ou; suujeci, uuu Our Lives. " v. H. tiuton win k at Green Sunday afternoon ana be accompanied by .miss jeaneue nt.,i will sine at that service. nubile always have a hearty wel- e at tills church. a a ;t. fienryo's Church, corner Main Cass streets, venerable Arcn on HIack will be here for Sun .n...iin(r Borvfrn TInlv enmmun- iii8 at 7:30. Sunday school with Miss is In charge at :4i). jNiorning ver with sermon ac 11 o ciock. ihis is Archdeacon Blacks first to Roseburg. it is hoped that all i can will attend these services. a irst Methodist Church, on Main t at Lane. llliam Stewart 0 lon, pastor. The Sunday school m4 ts at 9:45, with J. E. McCllntoek. sit. of the main school and Mrs. P. h7 hurchill in charge of the primary dijrtment. The pastor's subject at if o'clock will be 'Elijah I'nder the jjiiper Tree," or "The Cause and Cdre of Despondency." If you ever hate "the blues" come and get cheer ej up. Evening topic, "Use It or Tjfce It." a lesson from "The Tal ents," showing that the teaching of Jean's was scientific. There will be sof ial music at each service under till direction of Mrs. A. N. Orcutt, will Mrs. C. S. Helnllne accompanist. 1 Epworth League will meet at l i. Young people will feel at borne . , and all others are welcome. In-' Thomas E. Isaacs has been se- J 10 lane cnaiBe ui me muaii; in special services to be held In this ...h o:iriv fn March. He la an ln- ing leader, and a soloist of un- i ahllitv. His cousin. Mrs. Ilhoda nison, will accompany him. "1ia Presbyterian Church. Tj. Rnw- i Quick, minister. Hible school at I: Jr., .Mr. E. E. Helliwell, Supt. Mnlng worship, 11 a. m. This iu C'tJ.s a junior sermon. Topic, "A f t)Ts Nest." The children enjoy t' 9 permnnettes. Why not bring f Buy Your S 8 :;-r- Tickets on Sale at all Drug Stores and Lawrence Real Estate Office Season Ticket 50 Cents GOOD FOR 3 DAYS Buy Your Ticket now. No Season Tickets on Sale after Thursday Noon January 19th Remember the Dates ! Jan. 19, 20, 21st. ARMORY ROSEBURG . I- F. T. v'l.l'H DAXC'K The next dance of the L. F T. Club will be held Monday evening, Jan. 16, at the Elks' hall at 9 o'clock sharp. them with you to the morning serv ice? .Sermon topic. "Sealed and Kill ed." Junior Endeavor, 2:3u p. u, Topic. "Lessous from Iauls Life " leader Shirley Knight. The child ren are thoroughly enjovlng ifie etory of the "Silver Dragon." All children over eight years old are wel come, christian Endeavor, o-.io p m. Topic, "Cod In Our Lives " Leader, Miss Gladys Hunt. Evening service, 7:30. "Evolution and the liook." lo you know that Mendel ism has made evolution an Impossible theory? Come and hear about it M. K. Cliunii South, Main and Lane, J. B. Needham, minister. The Sunday school meets at 9:45 with W. L. Cobb as superintendent. The school Is growing, new classes are be ing formed. There are classes for all ages. There must be a great many people in Roseburg both older and younger who are not in the habit of ntteiing Sunday school and church services. This Is a good habit to cultivute in the beginning of the new year. You will be made to feel welcome to any or all of the services in the new church building. We hope to be ready for our dedication within the next thirty days, preach ing Sunday morning at 11 o'clock by the pastor. subject, "What Think Ye of Christ?" At 7:30. "How Shall a Young Man Cleanse His Way?" Epworth League meets at 6:30. This may be made a very helpful service for the young people of Koseburg. S First Ituptl.st Church, corner Lane and Rose. II. L. Caldwell, minister. 9:45 a. m., church school, O. P. Coshow, Supt. The lllble is God's revelation to man. Study it. Help your children to get a knowledge of it. Bring them to the church school next Sunday. Classes for all ages. 11a. in., morning worship. Message by the pastor on "Stewardship." This is a continuation of last Sun day's sermon. Everyone welcome 6:30 p. m., Young People's Meeting, John Hatfield, president, leader Miss Louise Jennings. If you are young you will find this a good place to be. All young people invited. 7:30 p. m., evening worship. Message by the pastor. The service is brief, inform al and helpful. The public Is cordial ly Invited. Next Wednesday night, January 18th, Is the date for the an nual meeting of the church. It be gins at 6 o'clock with a big basket supper. All will bring their supper and spread them together. Coffee will be served. Those finding It Im possible to bring their supper may be sure there will be enough anwway eason and are urged to come. There will be the Lord business to attend to, good j music, a good social time. All niem-j uers are urged to be present, r nenua nre Invited. ft MI,l.Itll ClltTVlT Ten Mile, Sunday school, 10 a. m.; Preaching, 11 a. ni. Dlllard. Sunday school, 10 a. m.: Epworth League, 6:30 p. m.; preach ing. 7:30 p. ni. Everybody welcome. Come and we will do you good. X. M. SHRQDE. Pastor. Basket Ball Game Saturday The girls basketball team of the Roseburg high school can expect a hearty backing from the students and the Grants Pass girls can expect a noisy reception from them In the big game between the representa tive teams at the high school gym nasium tomorrow night. This morn ing a yell practice was held In the gym to loosen up the voices of the rooters for the big event. The girls team is practicing daily and will be In good condition for battle with the visiting team and a good match is expected. The Baptist church aggre gation Is also going to match its met tle against that of the boys team The Baptist team is made up of form er high school stars coached by Dr. G. C. Finley and are going to put up a good fight. The high school team has excellent teamwork and the guards have proved that they can feed the ball to the forwards who have demonstrated their ability to drop the ball through the loop with unfailing accuracy. The high school orchestra is going to play during the Intermissions and the public Is assur ed of an hour and a half of thrills and entertainment. Athletic en thusiasts are urged to come out and support their favorite teams. SITHKHLIX SNAPSHOTS. SUTHERLIN. Ore., Jan. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Mark N. Tlsdale enter tained a party of over forty at "BOO" at their spacious home on Fourth avenue last evening. Among the pleasing features of the affair was a delightful luncheon, served by the hostess. The many friends of Frank Tal bott will regret to learn that he suf fered a stroke of paralysis the first of the week which affected his en tire left side and left him practically helpless. He is 65 years old, and the fact that he also has diabetes makes his condition quite serious. He is being cared for at the home of his brother, C. E. Talbott. A case of diphtheria is reported at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Nelson, on Fifth avenue, their little daughter Alene having been stricken with the disease on Thursday. r444M44 Ticket (DW a. T.r- ..n-r nP- HINIItu MUSI tit CLAIMED IN PERSON Practice of Send:ng Pelts in By Mail Must be Discon tinued Under New Law. AFFIDAVIT IS REQUIRED Hunter and Two Freeholders Must Sign Affidavit That Animal W ua Killed Within the Count) in Which Uounty Is Ciaimed. Trappers and hunters killing ani mals on which bounties are given must appear personally before the county clerk and make out an affi davit that the animal was killed by him. which affidavit must also be signed by two freeholders. A copy of the new law which was passed by the recent legislature was received this morning by the county clerk and Is now in effect. Heretofore trap pers and hunters residing In remote regions have been sending the furs in by mall, the pelts being cut ac cording to law, and the bounties awarded and returned by mail. This cannot be done In the future, how ever, as the new law requires the person claiming a bounty to appear In person before the cherk and make out the necessary affidavit, forms of which are being furnished by the state. . This Is to put a stop to the prac tice of unscrupulous persons who in many instances have killed animals In other states and have then mailed the hides in, claiming that they were killed in Oregon, where there is a higher bounty than in the stare where the animals were killed. The same also applies between counties, particularly in counties where a spe cial bounty is offered on coyotes. Clerk Kiddle states that he Is cer tain that many coyotes killed In other counties than Douglas have been brought to bis office and the bounty collected, although he has no means by which he can prove that such was the case. The new law provides: "No bounties shall be paid under the provisions of this act by any of the county clerks of the counties of the state of Oregon unless the person applying for said bounty shall make an affidavit before such county clerk wherein they state upon oath that either he or she actually captured or killed tho animal for which the bounty is sought within the county, which affidavit shall be corroborated by the affidavits of two freeholders and taxpayers of such county as to all of the material facts set forth in such affidavit according to their best knowledge and belief." The act became effective upon the date of Dec. 28, 1921, following Its approval by the governor. The reason for the new law is con tained in Sec. 3 of the act, which reads as follows: "Inasmuch as there Is (are) now being brought into the state of Ore gon a great many scalps and hides of animals caught In other states, and the bounty is now being claimed from tho counties of Oregon, and such practice Is a serious detriment to the people and taxpayers of the state of Oregon, therefore the peace, welfare and safety of the people of the state of Oregon depend upon the passage of this act; therefore an emergency Is declared to exist and this bill shall be In full force and effect from and after its passage." IVrcales, light and dark, good quality, for 18c per yard, Friday and Saturday. Bell Millinery. Fine Program For January 18 The ladies of the W. C. T. IT. will have an all day meeting and program on January 18, 1922. at the Metho dist church. This dato marks tho second anniversary of the national constitutional prohibition victory. The program will be as follows: 10 10:20, song service, Salvation Army. 10:20 10:30, devotlonals. Rev. Needham. 10:30 10:40, historic signifi cance of the lny, Mrs. Soaring. 10:40 10:f.r, extracts from the speech of Federal Prohibition Com missioner Hayes, Mrs. Laura Iloyd. 10:fi5 11:20, address, "The World Looks to Ts for Moral Lead ership," Prof. Hnmm. 11:20 1 1:30. music, White !tll bon Double Quartette. 1 1:30 1 1:50, addreRs, "Publicity of Prohibition lteneflts and Aid to Enforcement," H. W. Hates. j 1:50 12, discussions. 12. Mrs. Helnllne will lead tho Messing In song. nasket lunch. Short upeeches by prominent business men, on "What Prohibition Has Done for Koseburg," Mr. Cobb. Mr. N. Rice. Mr. A. C. Marsters and Mr. II. W. Strong. The afternoon session Is a follows: 1:30 1:40. muxlc. Mis James. 1:40 1:55, devotlonals, Mrs. P.. L. Eddy. 1:55 2:15. address. "The Nine teenth Amendment, a First Aid to the Enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment." Rev. L. H. Quick. 2:15 2:25, music, Olengary Un ion. 2:15 2:45, address. "For tho Sake of Our Future Cltliens." Rev. R. A. Hutchinson of Oakland. 2:45 3:00, music, duet by Mrs. L. B. Moore and Mrs. Chas. Stanton. 3:003:20. address, "Is Law to Re'Soverlgn In the U. R." 3:203:30. think offering for Lil lian Stevens legislative Fund. 3:301:40, short talk on Health, Shoes for Men and Style, Fit, Wear at Low It is easy for others to quote our prices, but hard to match our values. Every aclvantaKe gained by our tremendous shoe purchasing power is passed along to our customers. Every price quoted here rings true and a trial of our shoes will prove to you the merit of our claim. Shoes for Women Smart new styles in tho finest leathers black and brown kid and calfskin with the popular military heels. Shoes that add attractiveness to the feet and comfort to the wearer that give unusual service at least possible cost $3.98 $4.98 $5.90 A 1 $3. Strength and Energy. Mrs. II. O. Wil son. 3:40 4:00, talk on cooperation for community law enforcemnt, Mrs. Sam Starmer. 4:00 4:10, rending, Mrs. Frank Helliwell. 4:10 4:30, address, "Take Time to be Patriotic," Kev. C. 11. Hilton. 4.30, patriotic songs, Girls Gleo ojub, Adjournment. Visual Education Brings Results Chicago, Jan. 13. Disabled world war soldiers, taking courses of edu cation from the government can learn certain trades and Industrial work through the visual educational system recently Instituted by the government in one fifth of the time they would require through lectures and the study system, according to results of experiments mudo here by the Society of Visual Education. "There aro various reasons for this condition," said Sumter Calvert, superintendent of the society here. "The chief factor In making this rap id education possible is the fact that through the pictures the pupil is enabled to gain what might be call ed practical experience as well as theory for the subject under tudy is gone through with In far more elaborate detail than text, books sup ply and the eye can gather and re cord it on the mind by actual vision of the subject far faster than the mind can absorb and record It through study. "Of course, the study Is the sec ondary feature of the course that puts the finishing touch to the pu pil, but he usually knows what he Is reading about and can avoid concen trated effort, if ho has taken the wsuai system first." The government baa made educa tional films dealing with mechanical arts, tho machine fhnp, dairy and light farm work, civics and what taxes are for In relation to the city and government, bee culture, health and hygiene and geography and his tory. . The government however, Is partic ular. In rase a film Is being made with the subject of dairying, a dulry with the very latest equipment Is picked out. Tho picture uiachlno and nmrnlnr Is transported to this dairy but accompanying him Is a professor from a leading university, who Is considered to have knowledgo that Is the very last word on the subject of cows, milk, buttcrfats and dairying In general. Also a practical dairy man who stands at the very top of bis profession Is In the party. Thon there is the general film manager. These three decide upon the manner in which tho picture Is to be nisdo to bring forth the best results from the student viewpoint. Every detail of dairying Is shown with close up nn all features that require close study when In text books. Tlum In expos ure Is considered for In each showing of tho films a professor and a prac tical dairyman instruct tho pupils In tho finer details. Health and hygiene nr Included In all pictures. The same system of taking the pictures Is applied to every film. In the machine shop pictures, for ex ample an expert ruachlnet and a pro f. sMr In mechanical engineering both oversee tho picture filmed and watch not only for d-talls that the student needs but for the details that tho students should be cautioned to avoid. Shoes for Men Qualities that appeal to men durability, comfort, style. Made .- t;.,. ..lf..l.; i.,m nnA 1-., , l,,.. u i.- .i ji ditivi. vjuuuijr i.uuoiiii, tiiu C11114 ntiii.iiuvj icaLiicis III UIUW11 UUU black. English lasts and medium and broad toes in blucher and straight lace styles. Your money's worth in every pair. $4.98 Shoes for Boys and Girls Sturdy shoes for boys and girls for dress occasions and knock-about wear. Iiuilt strongest where mostly needed. They stand for the J. C. Penney Co. idea of real wear. Our quantity buying plus our store efficiency insures them to be Rightly Priced t -7 312 DEPARTMENT.STORES ROSEBURG, OREGON Annual Meeting . To be Held Tonight A well attended meeting of the Chamber of Commerce is expected to night when the members meet for the annual report and election of of ficers. Notice has been sent all mem bers and the details for the meeting worked out. Seven directors are to be elected and these directors will choose the officers for the coming year. The annual report of the ac complishments of the organization will be read and it Is expected that this report will show a great deal of good done during the past year of work. o When you think shoes think Stephens. AT MAJESTIC TONIGHT In addition to the regular program at the Majestic thuatre tonight, there will be a special film showing tho California Rodeo and Round-Up, taken at Salinas, California. "Chero koe Jack" is traveling with the film and will give a special demonstration in front of tho Majestic theatre at 7 o'clock tonight of whip-cracking and rope-throwing. tS, f 10. and $12 shoes for $4.50 nn our bargain counter at Stephens. Drive in this week. Large roomy service station. Inspectors give you prompt, personal attention. All makes of batteries and electri cal systems repaired. Tests free. BATTERY SERVICE Roseburg Battery, & Electric Station NO JOB Too Small or Too Large Plumbing: AND Heating: SCOTT BROS Phone 407 Main and Oak Women Prices $5.90 Incorporated THE FERN YOl'lt FliOWEK BTOHB Flowers for all occasions, any time. HnsketM. NEW GARDEN SEEDS ARB IN. 109 S. Jackson. Phon 240. CHER-RO Hard Wheat Flour Just buy a sack. I'll dare you to. There's not any flaws, even on or two. It's really some flour, an expression of mine Which means that it is all the time. FLOUR Get a sack. (It's Just right). $2.30 a 49 lb. sack at your grocer's. Don't Forget the PUBLIC DANCE Given by the B. of L. F. and E. AT THE Maccabee Hall Friday, Jan.13 Good time for everybody Information fop the Investor The modern Investor has nolther tho time nor the facil ity to Investigate the merits of any particular bond, therefore he will consult some reliable agent or broker, who he knows to be so. We have dealt with the peo ple of Southern Oregon for 35 years, anil have worked up a nice bonding business. Anil. If at anl future time you wish to put money out on Interest .we will be pleased to send you a J lint of what wo have to ooffr. Or, If you wish to dlsposo of any Liberty Bonds we will pay the highest market prlcos. SEE Rice & Rice Investment Brokers lUMKUCrtO, OflEOON.