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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1922)
ROSEBTJTWJ lfEWS-REVIEW, FRIDAY, ArRn( T, 1022. PAOE THTtEiJ WHY CHEVROLET LEADS II f.wlU1 11 you mn Krt it. f t.OO to .K).0n. In thin year of common Reuse, 102:2, liuiUIng each dollar WORK. THAT IH WHY CHEVROLET IS FIRST IV SALES OH hi AMlAltll H I.I.V EOl ll'PED CARS. ROSEBURG. ORE In every line, people pay different prices for the same thing, or what la efttentlally the auiiio Uilug. Yuu can hear an opera for from You ciui buy a square meal at from ftoc to y&VOO. You can take a ride for from He a mile to $2.00 a mile. people are ncluiiiuu: value. They realize how much Ihey have been spending for show, for vanity, ami for noii-esHenthiN; anil now they are i bull w deliver all U.e rl IS Tou can get from any autonio. b e Tlhe ht price for which r.i FNN TAYLOR SERVICE GARAGE $ SALES PLENTY (IF GOOD THINGS TO EAT AT THE GROCETERIA plenty of service, Torn owx. ... ip PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT. ImiE THE MUiKET IX CANNED GOODS HAS ADVANCED, t t ABE STILL SELLING TOK THE OLD PRICE. Everybody's Exchange tSecond Attempt to Break Jail Foiled (Continued from page one.) yES, INDEED': A New Suit For Easter Our Spring Suits are here and we will be pleased I to show tbem to you I Men's Suits' $20.00 and Up i Youth's Suits $ 1 6.50 and Up DUDS FOR MEN, Inc. sent to the Isolation station and which-prevented him being sent over seas with the troops to which he was assigned. This disease has become chronic and has brought on rheuma tism which causas him considerable suffering. He has managed to convince him self that he Is a bad man and that everyone else is against him and tnat it no use to try to go straight. He Insists that everyone Is trying to "frame" him and attempts to be as disagreeable In every respect as pos sible. He was sentenced to a term of from one to fifteen years In the Washington penitentiary for horse stealing and was recently paroled. WheM the officer came to take him back to Washington, he refused to go without extradition papers and con sequently forced the officer to return to Washington without him. This act alone will probably compel him to serve out the full time of his sen tence. Sacks realizes that he has a good long period of confinement before him and is believed to be desperate. n.'.nd is such, t ho (Officers state, that he does not realize consequences nf hla Actions nnd &n he Rnva. in readv tn tnkn n ohanr. tn nnvlhinir. When ' arrested he attempted to draw a re voler and was only prevented when officers grabbed his arms from each aide and removed the weapon before he could use It. The Washington of ficers are expected to come for him within a few days and the sheriff states that he will be very glad to get rid of him. As it is, every pre caution is being taken to prevent him from doing further damage to the jail since his attempt to escape by wrecking the cage door, an act which cost the taxpayers of this county over $25. Care is also being taken when ever It becomes necessary to open the cell. The other occupants of the cell are two soldiers from Camp Lewis. They are likeable young fellows and are cot believed to be at all dan gerous. It is feaTed, however, that under the leadership of Sacks, they will attempt some stunt which will result In a very serious charge being placed against them. At present they are being held for the postal author Vies on a charge of having stolen a package from a mall box. tend a meeting of the Oregon State Teachers' association of which he Is a member of the executive commlti.ee. Mr. Drown will return to this city the first of nextweek. See our attractive showliur of hos iery In the new bobolink brown, and black colors. The Marksbury Sfbre. The following are among the guests registered at the Grand hotel: Bessie Drown, Camas Valley; M. L. Ilrown, Camas Valley; George W. Weaver, Myrtle Creek; p. I,. Cole, Wilbur; Mr. and Mrs. J. Miller. Wil bur; J. A. Heck. Berkeley, California; and P. J. Jones, Oakland. New line of suede gloves In gaunt lets and long. The prevailing colors white, mode brown and grays. The Marksbury Store. Robert Smith, of Portland, well known In this city arrived here this morning to spend a few days visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E, T. Smith, of Edgewater Farm, at Myrtle Creek. Mr. Smith was accompanied! here by his father who has beeni spending the past week in Portland i attending to business matters andj visiting. The Ross Evangelists entertain and Instruct. Christian church, Sunday. f I tcl WITH THE TEST." PEltKECT LPeuplas Supply Co. bni produced and delivered by Ball, of th Deer Creek Jersey I FOOD SALE. George's Sunday school 1 Mi t cooked food sale at lipoierT, Saturday, April 9th. BUY IT It's a Ford t A. LOCKWOOD Evangelistic meetings begin at Christian church Sunday. mm .1 oiJCIulJhooJ l.iT""" .'4dM.-. po,. HEMUS STUDin W. U. Wltcomba, 23 ef Mt Vernon, New York, bos been alscted captain at tha Williams collega varsity soccer team for next fall. Duquesuo NU, pointer, owned Ij 3. L. Elder of Pittsburgh, won th derby chauiplunsbjp fur bird duf under two years old, at LttohataUo, Ala. New York Tonkas squad, vthlot will report for spring VuliUng at Ifsw Or- I leans, win number Im Dwb. TiiQ ; squad bad i men but spring. I j Italy, tor the first ten Is tha bJUv j tory of the game, wUl send team to compete at tha VoiTsrsUj of uii ryiay vaxnivai u AJjrll. Boglnmnjf with 1823, tks British Tennis association wtu rsquire all cliauiplons to play Uireuaa. I the Past tlu tltlelKildera alwkjv have stood out. 8. B. Arnold, catcher fu U Dnl rerslty cf Virginia baseball team. wlU make his break Into professional ball with ths Cbarlotta taus Of tba South AtlonUt leagua. It 1 reported from "ifleo thai E, A. Uontsgue, the former Oxford unl Tarslt distance slat, baa run ais last tacs. Ul bsfcUh has forc4 kWogus p atUetfe work. Ths New Tort Amsticaas U transferred Jo Kelly, a yoBc out Selder who af bought fr Nerfolk f ths Virginia leagua, to th loading elub ef His littornatlntial. WM Is wsfted over from DotroM Irs risgstosd. hardhlttlni rat Wdsr of th. Tigers, will sot pUy ball this SMson, but will ootor buslooas " brothw In tha Southland. AVOIJ KIDNEY TIlOVBIiRn. Nothing Is more uncomfortable than troublesome kidneys. ITsj Sol vax and begin to gat the full benoilt out of life. Sold by W. F. Chapman. Price 50 cents. X AROUND THE TOWJf. Special on Infants' white coats. Bell Millinery. Via. T. T. T?vpatnnn rvf Alhnrt.' n.. .1 n.Ai i.am .1 . 1.. ' I guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Bale, who reside in the rural dis trict two miles northeast of town. Miss Eyestone has been traveling In the east and through California and she Is now enroute to her home In Canada. Do cot miss the big concert and community sing at the Christian church Sunday evening. 1 0 BIO SPECIAL. Sale on flour Saturday. Judd's Grocery. Come In and choose that Easter hat no trouble to show them. The Marksbury Store. An Easter special now on all mil linery. At the Cell Millinery. ' ' Q i. Easter fashions require Easter bonnets. Bell Millinery. 0 Each customer gets -a ticket on $6.60 Wear-Ever roaster given nway Saturday, 4 p. m. Churchill liwtl. Co. NOTICE. Fr grave), sand and rivor sedi ment, or exevatlng work, til phone 1S7-R. A. 3. Wallace Sand & Oravel Company. lower trimmed hata, reasonable priced for Easter. Bell Millinery. SHEET MUSIC, new lot Just In at THE FAIR, 124 Cass St. Just a little different, just a shade the beat. Judd's Grocery. ,, ''I,-.T 'THKU HKPOUT. .'.l. oureou. local offlc Ho..burg, Oreon. W hours onltn i Itk. llllthenl tnrr.prolura ,.t.,lv f" W'lln lut 24 hour. ..... . 5 KJI .r.'''.t, ,lr,t of month .37 in nl ?t lotiil a.fClrnrr from tUpt. I. 1H21 8 t f.V,,,v f-vi- to iUr. toi 11 11 r-ion " m- '"r ""Uthwestoro Tonlht nl Ruturdny ruin. yfUAAAU BBLX, Oblvsr. Mrs. Mary Whltsell left today for her home in Eugene after a several days' visit In this city with her sis ter, Mrs. L. Thacker. Better shoe repairing tor less money. Men's half solos $1.25. Roseburg Booterle. Mrs. W. Hartshorn, of Sutherlln, was a visitor In thlB city this morning for a few hours while attending to business matters and shopping. Springtime models In tailored hats for your new suit, coat or cape. Bell Millinery. Harry Crocker of the 371 Jitney today purchased a new Ford sedan. The purchase was made through the local Ford agent, C. A. Lockwood. Wen, VT. U Douglas Shone $5.00. $6.00, $6.60. Roseburg Booterle. Shoes that satisfy and St your fust. Mrs. H. W. Morcler. of Timber, Oregon. Is the guest of Mrs. R. W. Gllven In this city. Mrs. Mercler ar rived here yesterday evening and will remain here several days . Ppeclal on glove for Easter. Bell Millinery. MIm Madge Calkins, music Instruc tor In the public schools here, left todir for Eugene where she will spend the meek nd visiting with her parents. Miss Calkins will return here Sunday. Don't miss Eneclal Saturday sale. It. Judd's Grocery. Among the guests registered at the Douglas hotel are the following; D. W. Robinson, Hamilton City. Califor nia: H. C. Bryant and wife, Lou At goles: M. and M. C. If. Ray. Yakima. Washington: S. D. Hart. Tom Jen nings. Portland; and C. E. Flke. Portland. O. C. Brown, Douglan County School Superintendent, left hern to day for Portland where ba will at- You All KNOW what this long wet spell of weather meuus. It means heavy, cold, cloddy ground; and short time to get It In shape. This In turn means poor crops unless you are prepared to take advantage of the good weather when It does come. A good disc or sprlngtooth har row will pay for ltsolf twloe over In a season like this. 15 tooth sprlnrtooth ....$22.25 10-16 disc, complete with scrapers $37.50 14-Inch chilled plow ....$12.00 Corn planters, drills, cultivat ors, drag harrows. COMING A car of clovor hay. Ordr now and get It from the car at reduced price. Just a Reminder Our prices on flour ara money savers, as always. Bee us first v. 0 ran save you money. FARM BUREAU Cooperative Exchange ROHimiia AND OAKLAND. 4 SUNDAY AT THE CHUHCHKS 4444444.444$ Fimt IYytcrln Church, Lane and Jackson streets. Rev. L. Dowrlng Quick, minister. Bible school. 9:45 a. m. Bring your children, do not Just send them. We have a class' where you will "Just fit." Morning' worship, 11 a. m. Junior sermon. "Counting One by One." Sermon top-; Ic, "Jesus, The Christ." Not what I man guesses but what God has re-, veuled. Junior Endeavor. 2:30 p. m. 1 Topic, "How To Be Right In the Heart." Leader, Edna Meredith. Senior Endeavor, 6:30 p. ni., topic,! "The Husbandman." II Tim. !!! loader, H. L. Mcllenry. Evening serv ice, 7:30 p. m., sermon topic, "It Is Finished." A rousing song service lierore the preaching. Come and en Joy the evening In a profitable way. ?f - s Christian Church, corner Pine and Woodward streets, C. II. Hilton, min ister. The itoss Evangelists will be gin the revival meeting on Sunday. The church has mado thorough plans and everything Is ready. The lurge audiences and Interest already shown would Indicate that the meetings will he successful. The Ross people have Just closed a meeting at McMinn Mlle, that drew large crowds and was very successful. Start In with us Sunday and hear this company of peo ple. Bible school at 9:45. A great attendance is expected on Sunday morning. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30. The young people are showing Inter est In their work. The meetings con tinue each evening during tho week, except Saturday. ft First Mi-thodlst Church, 0n South Main at Ijine, W. S. Gordon, pastor. The topic Sunday morning will be. "The Yellow Peril and Its Remedy." Will the colored races rule tho world? They outnumber the whites and are clamoring for more freedom and greater privileges. What about It? Tho subject at 7:30 will be "What Is the Matter With Our Schools?" Some reasons will tie given also for I he existence of the Christian college. Mr. Stanley Starr now has charge of the choir and will provide spoclal number for each service. The Sun day school meets at 9:45, the Junior League at 2:30 and the EDworth Leagua at 6:30. The topic at this service .'will be "Behold Thy King," and the leader Is Mlas Gladys Walk er. S OuUiollr diurch. Mass at 9:30 a. in. Blessing and distribution of palms before the mass. Evening de votions at 7:30 p. m. , ' ' ': ' M. 1, Church, South,'. Main arid Lane Sts. . J. B. Need hum, minister. The church school meets at 9:45 wI the superintendent, W. L. Cobb, tn charge. Mr. Cobb will glvo an Inter esting chapter In the story of his "Alaskan Trip" at the close of the Sunday school hour. Don't fall to hear It. The attendance Is Increas ing at every service since the dedi cation of the new building. Join tho ranks. You will find a warm wel come awaiting you. The pastor will spenk both morning and evening. Subject at the ' 1 1 o'clock hour, 'A I DEPENDABLE HEATH AND MJIJ.IGAN PAINTS 4 THERE IS A W AY TO KNOW DEPENDABLE TAINTS. LOOK J FOK THE ABOVE QUALITY .MARK. 8 MAKE IT YOUU SAFE GUIDE IN BUYING. BADGLEY-ZIGLERHARDWARE CO. PHONE 25 1 "Christ Is king," with the sacrament I of the Lord's supper following. At 7:30, "The Paymaster." "Whatso ever is right 1 will pay you." God Is the paymaster of the universe. The amount lie pays Is always right. His method of payment U always right. He that reaputh recetveth wages. No laborer goes unpaid. There is n- bankruptcy proceedings. That Is God's way. His way Is right. The Epworth League meets at 6:30, lead er, Evan Hand. The pastor will preach Sunday afternoon at Calnpoola ' at 3 p. m. ft I'lret IluptlHt Church, corner Rose 1 and Lone streets. Rev. H. L. Cald-. well, minister. 9:45 a. m., church school, O. P. Coshow, superintendent. Interest and numbers In the school are Increasing. Last Sunday there were more than two hundred pres ent. That Is a good record but If all come who ought to, It will be much better yet. Classes for all; Corao. and iflnd how profitable It Is to : study the word of God. Next Sun day will be decision day for the' school. It Is hopod that all In the school who have not taken a stand for Christ will do so next Sunday. I 1 1 a. m., morning worship. Messago by the pastor. Dr. Rutherford, who: was tentatively announced last Sun day morning will not be here till lut-' er. The pastor will have a Decision Day theme. 2:30 p. m Junior U. Y. P. U. Misses Beulah Jnrvls and Clayte Black In charge. All children over 9 years old Invited. Tho meet ings are fine. 6:30 p. m.. Senior, Youns People's Meeting. John Hat field, president. Miss Beulah Comp ton, leader.. Splendid meetings are the usual order. All young people Invited. 7:30 p. m., evening worship. Message by the pastor. Good music. Congregational singing of. familiar hymns. The public Invited. SOMETHING FREE To Everyone that Comes to Our Store SATURDAY SEE WINDOWS LLOYD CROCKER Successor to Hamilton Drug Co. Kl'ltIO RELIEF I ROM CATAKRIJ. Medicated air Is the only "treat ment for catarrh. Breathe Hyomel lyid obtain Immediate relief. At W. F. Chapman's. Money back It It falls. jj AT DEER PARK INN A Special Country i CHIfKENDMER 4 EVERY SUNDAY 4 From 12:. 10 to 2:80. Any 4 , liou by npiKiintiiient. ON PACIFIC HIGHWAY K S)b Miles Houth of Ouiyonvllle 8 MILS. M. I. WINV. You'll laugh, scream and Union Central Station scones Roseburg's best stars tn the Benefit Benson school. II. S. audi torium, Friday, April 7. roar, with cast. BE SURE TO SEE Ol H NEW KPKINO SHOES AT NEW PRICES. COME TO US AND GET REAL SHOES. Stephens' Shoe Store 1 1 Bilftt1fVarrt "-iT-Tf rtTtl i "'T t 'laT 11 fi 1 M Good Lighting ' Fixtures 'he "L'Z S display rooms. If you do not see your choice we will get it for you. HUDSON ELECTRIC STORE