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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1922)
nrwEnfTW7 xewr-ti evtfjw, SATntnAV. APrtrr, in. inaa. pib rom 11S5NE m -M 8 8 ompanson In buying your farm equipment for the coming harvest, or even now in selecting tillage tools, re member that International equipment is without an equal. THE LINE THAT INVITES COMPARISON 6 4 MeCormick of International Se ikt Smplett Family at J. F. BARKER & CO. ; ' after their -would meet the second and fourth Wednesdays of erery mouth. I The neit mwititig will be held at the I home of Mr. Belle Crenshaw on 8. Main street, on AP'll 26tb. Any member of the Neighborhood of Woodcraft loduo Is eligible to be a iuemler of the Woodcraft Thluible club. A charge of ten cents la made for every meeting attended. The Imllun are planning on doing some Y'-ry good work and state that they will io gulltlng or other work of this sort at their meetings, i ne money made from this work will be eent to the Woodcraft home In Hlverslde, California. The following members were prog em at the meeting yesterday: Mes dtinios Maude C. Fields, Prudle Hy dinger. Mallnda Miller, Leona Mc Donald. Kuliy Hloom, Ktura Stephens, Mildred Morgan, Tlllle Johnson, Hello Crenshaw, Kthel Catching and the hostoll Delia Qulne. o The choir of the Presbyterian church has prepared an Kaslor can tata which will be given as the regu lar Emtor -vesper service from 4:30 to J: 30 Sunday afternoon. The can- ( lata is very uimtuii aiiu vuiiinino some beantirui music, ana an inoso who attend can expect a musical trefct. Stanley A. Starr has been In charge of the choir. The following are among the guests registered at the Grand Ho tel: P. Waldo Davis, Corvallls; Her xhel Davis, Corvallls; Mr. and Mrs. A v Ifnnm anrl rsmllv. Glide: Ellza- i hpth Samiilrev. Sutherlln: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mlllpr, Mosco; Geo. II. Neal. Sutherlln; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. C.ravley, Seattle: Mr. and Mrs. It. White, Ixs Angelee, Fair Easter Weather Expected reported, and lis passage Is expected center Is moving north between Kosoburg nnd MarshfleUl, It Is re ported, and Its pasfige Is expected to bring better- weather. The nor mal mi it fall for the mouth of April has nlmoBt tieen reached, although there Is still a shortage for the season. Voir weather for Easter Is pre dicted by Weather Observer Dell who states that all Indications point; lo ao passing of the heavy rain ' storms wnlch' have been sweeping ! tir J 7himMa over the slate during the past few i ' UUULI U I I I IIUIIUIC days. The storm Is expected to Break this evening, Mr. Hell savs, and fruit nnd garden growers art) warned to look out for a heavy, killing frost Sunday morning. Fair weather Is expected tomorrow and 1he first few days of the week. The crest of the storm was re ported to he over Hoselmrg thin morning. Portland had .0 4 Inches rainfall, .Marsh field l.ej Inches and ltopeliurg .,7 Inches during lb past 24 hours lted lllnff. Calif Club Holds Meeting Tho laillos of the Woodcraft Thim ble rlut worn Mitortalnod yostTdfty at tlm homo of yr. (ieorgo Qulne. Inirlnff tho business session the fol lowing officers wero nominated: Mrs. Till! I. Johnson, president; Mrs. Mildred Morgan, vice-president; and '.Mrs. KMira Stephens, secretary and -1 tr'-nmirer It was dv!dd that hortv STOP, hero and lot us do your cleaning and pressing. The results will be highly bene fnial to you. If you let us handle your work. l hone us, please. I'lTone 473. 90S N. Jackson St. Step on 'er! And be here Monday- you get V lm;ii Ol'h' ON UKI'AIK ,. IKHt. Tim first til'teen repair Jobs that come Inlo our new shop be ginning Monday, April 15ib, will receive .lt on" on repair Inlxir. An expert for every department. C. A. Lockwood Motor Co. WHY ATTEND AT AM,? If ynn want to know more about tho Bible and yon should know It attend the Bible school at the Christian church neit Sunday Eas ter. What a fine time to stnrt In tensive Ulblo study. There's a elass for you. Be there, 0:45 a. m. "-' Second Coming . Is Sermon Theme One of the great themes that at tract attention of the people of this age is "The Second Coming of Christ." This was demonstrated again at the Christian church last n i i: lit when through the storm tho people came to listen to a message on this great subject. Every sent In the auditorium was taken, and they wete not disappointed In the mes sage, for It was a groat message. Mr. Ross has given much thought to this subject. He first showed the cer tainty of his coming. He spoke of the time of his coming as beyond our power to know exactly. Then he developed tho signs of the second coming. Heading from the sqrlp turo verso aftur verso, ho showed how our age fitted the exact descrip tion of the Dlble, and his proof was so convincing that pvjople who hear such messages must stop nnd think. The musical program was as usual a most pleasing feature. The big audience was nearly all there to get the orchestra numbers. The song ! service was especially flno. Mr. Hoss, leading bis own music, has tne knack of getting the people to enter heartily Into the song service, and the house rings with the musle. Mr. , Hobs and Dorothy sang a duet as a I special number. There will be no service tonight, but a great program ; for over Sunday. Illhlo school at 9:45, with the slogan 4110 In tho Hlblo school. At I he morning service j the evangelist will use for bis sub- j Ject, "lioseburg's Greatest Asset." j Tire company will all eo to Green In tho afternoon. In the evening the J armory will be used, with tho Knights Templar coming In a body. Tho subject will be. "Our Wonderful Illble." Monday night back to the church, subject, "Tho Man Who Quarreled With His Medicine." Ser vices each night next week. Love'mMwueram CL dramatic Story oTiMvb n4 fontmncc oy idaft Mtglont GlDtori HAIUtV CiI.i:MEMN "And ho Is not bad; he Is but Man. And such ho was when the world began, A martyr, a hero, a sage, a saint And a wanton beneath, tn 111 re straint." "Yes," repeated James Claverlng to John Davis and ir. .Milton as the three sottlod back comfortably In their chairs, "I have known Harry Glcndonlng'a father and mother ever since I was a boy. "I was In my early teens and Harry was a lad of eight or ten when 1 first knew the family. A great friendship rpr&ng up between ni.rry and myself. "Harry flattered me by believing that all I said and d.d was right. And. though I didn't realize It then, I know now that his personality had a lot to do with our frlendioip. He's a won der In making rrlen Is. Fine personality." "A personality in a million. agreed Dr. Milton. "Hut you said you did not Know him," commented claverlng, surprised. "I never met him but I know him. You will understand when 1 tell you of what 1 know of one of his adven tures." ' Again Claverlng searched his mind in an effort to place the woman In the case. He gave it up unless, un less could It. be that Milton had known the woman C.lendening had mentioned Margaret. "Margarot?" Claverlng went over the names of every Margaret he ever knew. His face paled as It flashed Into his mind that Milton's wife who was confined in a private sani tarium was named Margaret. He dlsmissod the idea as too Impossible. "The elder Glendenlng," Claverlng resumed, "always commanded the re snect of his fellow townsmen though he never rose higher than head book keeper In ft local store. "Hla position paid him $150.00 a month and he held on to It in a plod ding sort of way lust fulfilling the requirements nnd that was all. "Harry's mother always made me thing of a flnme a flame that was feeding upon Itself. "She was always working at some thing. Her flower garden was the best In town. Her roses wero envied even in the flower shops. Her vege tables were the earliest and, outside of the nctual spading of the ground. I think Harry s mother did all or tne work In her garden. She was always at work In It from early spring until late in the fall. " I could ahvay3 count tho change of seasons by Mrs. Glendening's bat. She discarded her velvet hat at Eas ter and put on her plain black straw, but without its (lowers. On Hie first of June she added a bunch of roses to the straw hat. In September the roses were tukea off and a bow of purple ribbon was added. "it was not until the last of No vember that the black velvet hut ap peared again; and New Year's day always taw a feather added to Its trimmings." "Do you suppose," asked Davis, "that there are women In the world like that now? My friends' daugh ters and my friends' wives wear straw hats in January and velvet hats In Augflst. And they would think that they hid denied their religion if thev did not have a resplendent new inllilnery confection on their heads at Easter." "I'll wager," laughed Claverlng, "that the elder Mrs. Claverlng. who 1b yet alive. Is still wearing the same hats she wore yoars ago. It's unfor tunate that she was not able to instill Into Harry's mind some of her Ideas of economy. Of course, he seldom buys expensive clothes. He does not need to, being rather small and vouthful he looks well in anything. Hut he will buy the most expensive dinners when he entertains. That's his hobby next to women. Still It works out well for Harry. He la In vited three or four times where he entertains once. His monthly flow er bill Is hugo. I Buspect his mind is alwavs in deadly conflict with It self between his mother's economical training and his sensuous love of comfort, beauty and pleasure. "The amusing thing Is that every quaint idea Hurry has in regard to economy is as erratic as everything rise about him. He Is penurious In some things and wildly extravagant In ethers. He Is always in debt al- i,nnh v.t nnattfon nnvs him Sla.- 000 vearly. For part of this his wife may be blamed. She Is the most sel fishly extravagant women I over knew." .... "1 can't agree with that," Inter rupted John Davis seriously. "Hut then I'll talk later." Tomorimv (ilcmlcnlnK's Way With Women. I o ATTEND lillll ll SCHOOT.. 1 Plan to attend Bible school next j Easter Sunday. Bervlcos open at I 9:45 a. ni. at 'nn Christian Bible j rehool. If you have no Bible school ! home, plan to meet with us. Classes ! for all ages, with competent ttach- j ABYS COLDS ! are soon nippta in in oua i without "dosing" by um of VapoRubi 1 7 Million Jan UieJ Yearly USE SLOAN'S TO EASE LAME BACKS 7'OU can't do your best when J j-our lack and every niuacle acnes wnn iaugue. Apply Sloan's Liniment freely, tcilh. out rubbing, end enjoy a enetraiivo glow of warmth and comfort. Ckxxl for rheumatism, neuralgia, sprains and strains, aches and pains, sciatica, sore muscles, stitf joints and the after effects of weather exposure. For forty years pain's enemy. Ask your neighbor. Ketp Stoan'i handy. At all druggists 35c, 70c, $1.40. Liniment (Pai'n'sV eneimy NOT1CK. I Intend to close my office In thvj near future. I have about 680 vol umes of reports nnif Digest, Includ ing Oregon nnd California reports, and about 115 volumes of standard text books, including C. Y. C, n'.l of which I will sell very ohoap. If iu terosted call at my office and xaiu Ino tho books. Make mo an offer for what you want. I can furnish a printed Hat of the books bv mall. J. C. FCLLERTON. TRANSFEl ; Yu win b " -mi rwvsv JIave you heard tho Boss people? Every night at Christian church. Custom Hatching Will accept orders for custom hatching, eggs, chix, up to April 18. Order now. Phone 391-Y'. rni('OPEEl HATCHF.ItY Earl Vosbnrgh. 702 Fullerton St. iTTM p. A OURf! FLAVO FLOUR, - $1.90 PRIDE OF DOUGLAS, 1.70 i FOR SAI.K HV ALL GROCERS, quality ir.uran- I teed by DOUGLAS COUNTY MILL. DEVELOPMENT l'n i1o' T MI NI IMI'UOVI "Ml NT. Wl' Al l IMI l:il. ini. t it ni li nns i:i.nv iy ou Tin: m iiikmim' oi srinit i:. We .!. not grow fa-ler than the S'liTotiitilini; country: t ! , .m: i:'i we lis..' to ;i f.ir in aMv,..' of our present tieeiN. Ttr.r i .ur'ain-Itu- a latg r l'iv. Mtnen' ;' n ordinarily required. Wi: i;i; ii: i r v r. l i in m:i;i: mi it i: i:itv m i u r a MOMI NT'S NOTII T. MUM l: (N(MY to Yor. DouglasCoufilyLijrlit&WatcrCo U. M. J1WIV.S. MmiHii-'r. Mon'a ration half aolcv $l.0i, flut tirday only. Ooodroar Shoe Rppulr iiiR Co. 2S8 N. Jackson St. NOTIVH OP PAU1 OK OOVPHNMHNT I TIMltl'7(l. OerirrM lAnfl lfTU', miiKt.n1 i. t. Match in, is'. NlU t' tn lierMty Ktvrn thut milJe t to Ihu rnfnlitlons jitul HtnltAllonn of the A-t of .lime t. (J? StM., iS, nn l Vi i)itrui'(Uwifl of the Ht ort'tnry of the interior of 5opttinhT In, 1917 ( 14 U l. 1i7. the timher on the following lun1 will bo noM Mfty 9, 1 nt 10 1 n.-lot k a m. t public Aurthtn At the i I nite.l ffiAtts In ml office At ItnaehurK. Oregon, to the hlphest hUMcr At ma t hun the Ai-prniei'il viilue an i iiifn ly ttild notice, eAle to be eut- ! Jct-t to the ApprovAl of the t'crotarv of' the tnteplor. The piirrliA(e rrl e. with' ii AdOttlouAl Aum of one-fifth of one per tetit tliere'f, bMnit i-onwnHionn .illon.'.l. muel he dopolt.Ml At time of .i!e. mun.-y to be r-t urned tf fi le Is not Hpprovdl. otliernlse patent will in- ! -oie r.-r t!i liiiibf-r w!ui It imit be re- j im.vf.l wnnin t.-;i v.nrf. Hhl will bo r.r.uel ironi rituena of the 1'nlteil 1 St.it s. i.nso tarlonj nf nu.-h rltl ns nn.( i -pt.r.it iniii o cinliiil utiil.-r the, ot tiir 1'ntH'il sintr or nnv Pt ito, T. rrit M V .r l;?li i't thor.-of onlv. '- . on npplh-ntien of n -r'n..i purct, R, r. tin- limber on hiiv ltnl fluhtll vtnlon vWU I c ofTeretl e.-pmni' ly b..r.-r- U'Iiik liu'luib .1 in nnv 1 1 - r if a lats.T unit. T i:. 5 . it. : w., hei-. s:, m;;, n ,".,.w tr M,. r.,1 Mr tS" M, V NT',, vrllow- ii.- ;" M. re.t tir M. r.-,l .-. Ir :i M.. MP1 SK1,. velSow Mr o' M, v.-.i tlr M. r-1 .cMr fta M . SV't MT',. vellow iir M. r.-cl tlr 1" 111 T . n ni- of th.i yelloir nl r..l tir innh.-r Atnl rl c Isr tlmhr t I'" o!l f.-r ! t?'.An $! ,r- p,r M. T. J1 . It ' V. s...-. s-. r.Ml fir M . re.1 . . .litr f M, SU ' rvt tir 11'' M n.n. of th, r-.1 tlr timber l" b.. n.:l r-T th:in IS per M. :ii'i1 mi.- of the r.-.l .-.-.hir timber to be ' 'Itl fT h in , ' r.'t'K pT M T i s . i; s v . s.--. ,t i. hi:. n '.. vw- l.-w pine 11.. M . bull l ii.e LW. M . N 1 ! ' . s v.-U.'w- pin. M, b,iu p;e 1'. M . Mi', S ',. eiliw- pine i.'o M.. in: ii p;ne l'1" V , yellow lir l'. M . ti'Mie ot the lh'v and :;;ir pine Hub. r to be hi f,.r r rum $1 eo p." M, l-n'M' Of lb.' bti'l plllO tlTV.'HT t' I'.- ''.I r.-r b jo limn J '' y, r M . an I t nf tlr litnl'-r in be v.. t f b tf;ui $1 " p-- M. T ' I K 1 ' , ".. M'C, SVV,',. rf-' tlr M . 1'it orf.M . -Isr II" M . SI"'. 1 I. r.,1 "r n.. M Tort O'for-I d .l.i r .1 M , SK', rel UT S."-t M . l'-H if..- ! tl.ir T . none of the r. 1 f.r ! I it'. I - for v thin $ .. I . r M -in.! none .f I' e Tort ifri1 . . .1 i- l't.-b.r t- b.' o'. for tl :n ! . r M iiki.. ! WILIMM Sl'ia, CoiiunivkoiuT, tifiural Lar. 'It:.e. . Ifiivitation to Fordson Owners -IJIH1W To Inspect tho latest DOSCII MAGNKTO and fitting, complete, for installation on Fordson Tractors. A High Tension Magneto that Is DUST PROOF WATERPROOF TROUBLE PROOF FOOL PROOF The same llit:h Class Magneto that is used on higher priced trac tors ami trneks. This macnete Is equipped with the rtoseh Impulse Coupling, that mnkes rasler starting and IIL'AUPS AC.AINST HACK FIKK AND KICKING. A Floneh llith Tension Ma Knot o on your tractor will PAY FOll IT SKI, F IN SIX MONTHS SKKVICE. It will make startins easier. Five more .mvvr, lessen Tlhrat ton and lie more economical on gus, oil nnd repni-s. We Invite yen to Inspect this new outllt and you will not be obli gated by iifl ing us concerning it. Devanev & Burnett l'liono 81 406 W. Cass. Our Reputation Is Your Troteciion. "l l'lTl T --T-l.-r- Which Pay Best? Ono man ordered nitrate of Boda early and got It for $G5 a ton. Another failed to order In time and hnd to pay retail price and local freight, making it cost him' $0 8 a ton. Only $33.00 Ton for not being on time with his order The same thing is going to happen with farm machinery. We can take your orders for shipment up to May 1 at CAIi LOAD RATES. Order now and gt;. tiro carload price. We pro tect you on decllno up to dato of shipment. Mo'.lne goods are made right, sold right,, and priced right, anil they aro gimriintecil lo work rilit. Heat the unfavorable weather by using Superphosphate on your crops. Como in and let us tell you how little it will cost per acre. See us first, money. we can save you FARM BUREAU Cooperative Exchange KosmriM! AM) OAKLAND. "TIIK. Ml K VIOHi:" "I'llF ll K MOIIK" TUP. II.K S I'Olli:' New SPRING GOODS Are Arriving Daily SEE OUK- NEVV Woolen Sport Skirting. Our NEW Silk Umbrellas, and our NEW Sport Silks AT NEW PRICES I. ABRAHAM "Tin: Mil k Tnmv 'ini; mi.k sniitK" -inn mi.k sniin-: im; ?ii,k TiiHr JITNEYS and TRUCKS V" have, all the latest Infnr nuittiui on the insuiance nnd bund n iiuii'citients for your Ihu iness. We are in position to quote the new rite lo you and h' Ip you e ;t. The Public Servlcn Cotn n llnii Is ru'tlnr men In the field now to check up. and are Instructed to enforce tho law. I- I us lake your application now and save you the trouble of i Milaltilng to the Judge. In placing your nW'llcntion Willi us you are .insured of th" N'f possible protection and riompt service. sii: RICE & RICE Insurance Brokers nosMiriui. ouFc.ox. J H.SINNIS 1 warm air itirnacu I Ph0n6' jSSaa.' i " T,""''0 """ NTi! plumWKan(lhwnntN Koseburg PlmnhingJ DMA t. hw OFFICE PHOrt a Stephens' Shoe Sim where von am rt ft. n curnH't stylM foi Ikk save money, I lie sure and so the leather pnnlp j IS XEXT TO G0DLHUH mi KASTFR h Ibt Um to em pllfy t lot motto VteTli41ia clothes d(nl ml nnd mnde perfectlj mtJ. WHO'S VOIR CLUOT (TRV 01HI1I1 Our Auto Win Cil rhoM in. If re A ,v Swift'n Prenilira 'A 10 the first j 5 closest to ths ihl 5 rM 'j (loltars ui in..-- ff f. 1,,-t photosrsph ot w j (r dow. Economy Gwfl! f. rvlilVF. 63. i WANTED! Water VVeIki Have new drill to (k'Ptnoi . Minau Minab'c. ALBERT GRAHf j Portland Cemen UL Aumtir" ttn.nt being ! ,1U.,, up a Pyw 7 your own '"t -..,1 fr.llll PClf1" ,,. ml toW" . !: J.:v.rydeiur C! , I.;:!: 1 P 0,hfr ' ! i