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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1922)
PAOl THHEt k a Man be an uvoimwnist ana . Don't Miss Or. Louis Albert Banks First Methodist Church unday Morning August Thirteenth j Ui AT THE CmRCHKS lion Amir '"' .for "i6 '; . . ..n..no ntni)l. Ser- Ur Hul'da Uleti in charge IJ ... ,.,lt and all I Mr me ruio - ... LV This is expected to r?.. Vnnnr TtpODle fcrjdia inefiiu. .-a L. invited, although all are Sunday morning services Follows: 7. prayer for every fi Holiness meeting, vutn- Inen no nan sha" the pB ye Holy, for I am Holy. It Lord." Sunday afternoon, tndsy school. "Hetter every f Come and bring mother Id there's a place for them. Dry easoti- the fall grain was good. jready to put your grain In Order your seed now, 'a good disc harrow, disc L and drill and Insure a I crop even if next year is try as this one was. The Be disc plow will stay In ground even If it is hard dry- The iloline disc har wtU make a good seed bed the Moltne drill will plant eed so It will all grow. rpow, ZSlnch, (GT. . tandem disc with tractor 1115. Ill with tractor hitch, $125. lose Implements will do first work with any tractor, or can supply them for n 1 horses. "The best tgmxls for the least possible n't forget our wagon and prices, nor flour and feed. ns first wo can save money." pi Bureau Cooper ative Exchange Roseburg and Oakland. too. Voung People's legion. 6:15 p. m., led by young people. Special Sun day evening service. 8. There will be a public enrollment of new soldiers or the taking in of new members, besides the music, the old-fashioned songs and Gospel. All are welcome. Captain and Mrs. C. Ford, officers in charge. First Baptist Church, corner Rose and Lane Streets, Rev. H. L. Cald well, minister. 9:45 a. m., church school, O. P. Coshow, superintendent. There Is a place for you to be a leainer In the Word of God whether you are young or old. 11 a. m. morn ing worship, message by the pastor. Two of the young people who have, been to the State B. Y. P. .U. assem bly will have a few minutes of the service. A cordial Invitation to all. 7 p. m., young people's meeting, An dy Caraway, president. The meeting will be In charge of the young peo ple who have just returned from Co lumbia City. These young people re ceived a great Inspiration and no doubt all of the young persons will want to hear what they have to say. All young people are invited. 8 p. m. union services at the First Methodist church. Rev. L. B. Quick-will be the preacher. The community is invited. Free Methodist chnrch, corner of Harvard and Umpqua avenue in West Roseburg. Miss Rhoda Burnett, pastor; residence. No. 1347 Har vard avenue. You are invited to at tend all the services of our church. The Bible says, "Seek ye the Lord while he may bo found, call ye upon him while he is near." There is a day coming when it will be too late to pray. Shall we pray now? Sun day school at 10 a. m., preaching ser vice at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., prayer meeting Thursday at 7:43 p. m. First Methodist Church, on South Main at Lane, W. 8. Gordon, pastor. ' Dr. Lewis Albert Banks, eminent au-! thor, lecturer and preacher, will oc-j cupy the pulpit at 11 o'clock, and the union service of the churches will be held here in the evening, Rev. L. B. 1 Qulok1 preaching the sermon. Mrs. Ruth Covert will have charge of the, music and Is preparing special num-1 niers for each service. Tho Sunday school meets at 9:45. The superin tendent, J. E. McClintock, likes to see every teacher and pupil on time, j The Epworth league is held at 7 p. m. 1 The report of the Ashland institute j was postponed until August 13. Paul I Trueblood and others will toll of ; that enthusiastic gathering. What lsi more restful than a quiet hour In the house of God? Come and see. Sparkling looming golden brew 1 I Just on tall cold one and thirst vanishes Columbia Brew Wherever good drinks are sold Roseburg Soda Works Local Representatives First Presbyterian Chnrch, Lane and Jackson streets, Rev. L. Bowrlng Quick, minister. Bible school, 9:45 a. m. Interesting classes for adults as well as for the younger people and children. 11, Morning worship, topic. "Work." Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. All young people Invited. Eve ning service will be a union service held at the M. E. church north. The pastor of the Presbyterian church will speak. Christian Ctmrcb, corner Pine and Woodward streets, C. H. Hilton, min ister.' Regular services will be held Sunday morning, The mlnlstar will preach. Subject, "Christ Tho Door." There will be union' evening services In the M. E. church, Rev. L. B. Quick who has returned from his vacation, will preach the union sermon. Reg ular Bible school at 9:43 a. m. The summer attendance has been remark able and most encouraging. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30. A cordial Invita tion is extended the public. M. E. Ouirch. Hon in. Main and Lane streets. J. B. Needham, pastor. The church school at the regular hour, 9:45, W. L. Cobb, superinten dent, in charge. It Is hoped that there will be a full attendance, ns there are only two more Sundays be fore the meeting of the annual con ference at Milton. Let's make these two days high days In the Master's work. The pastor will preach at 1 1 a. m., with special music under the direction of T. H. Olsen. The Ep worth league will meet at 7 p. m. There will be a united service at 8 p. 111. in the M. E. church. Rev. L. B. Quick will bring tho message. EggBiarorsmi. 7 I I Z '. L Schedule of prif?; Ii lj,T. ' MADE BY S; ilUNTER ICE COMPANY I I Effective from date, Aug. 1. r.nhn.w , .v. v S! frbiaw m. is? ST n unloaded ln Ice Hou"p- If Cream t..i '." " 60c per 100 lbs. h Dri Pa or, m in, 6 "" " 60c P 100 bs' hry Stored 2T ? dC'- M " M0 lZ pf.t:S' miDlmu? E0 lbs. 60c Per 100 lbs. aM Lun- Counter., Mln. del 0 lbs. fT' ResldMir. '. 0c per 100 lbs, Ret owe " " mUm M- 100 lb 80c per 100 lbs per 100 lbs, prices delivered on paved reeta in the city llmiU Operation Not Successful "16 years ago I was operated for appendicitis and Inter operated ngaln for gall stones. Neither did me any good and I suffered all kinds of tor ture since. Five years ago I took Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and have felt no symptoms or pain since. All stomach sufferers should take it." It Is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the Intestinal tract and allays the Inflam mation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. Including appendicitis. One does will convince or money refunded. For sale by all druggists. ! Mrs. F. P. demons. Mrs. II. E. I Pickens, and Miss Bessie Wharton, are spending a short while nt the Cle mens cabin, near Lone Rock, enjoy ing an outing. I 1 5 1 A 1 f M3d Of M m A Storage Battery That Requires Absolutely J5 It Will Stand Up Under the Hardest Kind of Treatment MM MI 3 It's Not A Wet, Acid, nor a Jelly Battery The MAC-DRY BATTERY is Positively Guaranteed for THREE YEARS, under a full written Factory Guarantee, with no "IFS" attached to it : THREE YEAR GUARANTEE (1) Ve herewith guarantee MAC-DRY BATTERY NO. , to be free from all defects in workmanship and' material, and to develop proper service for a period of three years from date of sale. Adjustment will be made with the original purchaser only. Repairs will be made free of charge at our factory, or nearest distributing station, . (2) This guarantee covers failure due to inherent defects or ordinary wear, but docs not cover failure due to accident or abuse. , (3) The owner of the battery shall keep the electrical system of his car in good condition. , . . (1) Battery is to be of proper size for the particular car on which it is to be used. , There Are Eight Reasons Why a Mac-Dry-Battery Is the One You Need No Separators. No Liquid. No Freezing. .No Corrosion. 5. 6. 7. 8. No Sulphation. No Buckled Plates. No Leaking Jars. Will Not Discharge if Idle. eelheNew Harswell Electric Washer r"' U 24 Inches ln aitmM ,. ... . opening, tw. , uwp' w,,n n 18 ,ncB " .her ,h ' rU""ble Part 'r 0,6 C,0,hP,, 10 tOUCh! LI T or aM Cin co!,ect: elmIc",, ' Ptcd wringer. nH . ... . rucionea. Ton 1 r" try them In your horn. free. BADCLEY-ZIGLER 11DW. CO. K g Are You Still Using It? Walking the oldest means of transportation. The world, gas-ollne-propelWd, Is passing you. Join the progressives. The CLEVELAND I.lKhtweiuht fur nishes you the cheapest automo tive transportation, yet it Is very comfortable and dependa ble. Trice 75 miles to the gallon of gasoline. l.'.Oon nilles on tires. Call in and se this motor cycle marvel. Harley-Davidscn Sal Agency 206 W. Iouslas St. I I 1. No Separators. The construction of a storage bat tery in such a way as to eliminate the need of any kind of separators is a great step forward in battery engineering, for the elimination of separators means no internal resist ance whatever, the current has an unobstructed path, with the result that the Mac-Dry Battery will give a greater amount of energy at any given time, which in turn mean? more power, brighter lights, better ignition, and a faster starting of the motor. 2. No. Liquid. The Mac-Dry Battery needs no at tention from the car owner whatever, there is no water to be added from time to time, and as the welfare of the bat tery does not depend upon a fresh supply of water, there is no danger of burning it up. 3. No Freezing. The Mac-Dry Battery is filled with 1 n solid composition which is poured into the battery in liquid form while very thin. It immediately sets and prac tically welds the plates and parts in their proper positions, and entirely eliminates the active materials shedding out of the plates and forming a sediment in the bottom of the jar. 4. No Corrosion. In the absence of any liquid con taining acid it is impossible for the Mac-Dry Battery to have any corrosion or dirt about the connectors or termin als, and the result is, having good connections at all times, you are always sure of a quick and snappy start. 5. No Sulphation The absence of acid eliminates any so-called plate sulphation. This in turn is responsible for the fact that the Mac-Dry Battery will take a complete charge in about one-fourth the time required for wet bat-, teries. This eliminates the possibility of having a weak or, loggy battery. , fi. No Buckled Plates. There is no possible chance of a buckled plate in the Mac-Dry Battery. In order to have buckled plates you must cither over discharge or overcharge a battery, or have defective separa tors, and in view of the fact that the Mac-Dry Battery has 110 separators, and is a solid integrate mass to begin with, the absence of buckled plates is self-explanatory, and in the absence of buckled plates the owner is relieved of many ex pensive repair bills. . 7. No Leaking Jars. It is absolutely impossible for the Mac-Dry Battery to have leaking jars, due in the first place to the fact that the battery in itself is absolutely dry and in the second place to the fact that the container for the element is made of the highest quality of rubber obtainable. 8. Will Not Discharge if Idle. The reason the Mac Dry Battery will not discharge if idle is that any substance placed between the plates has either a carbon, metal or vege table base, and any one of these will carry a small amount of current. This explains why the wet battery if left idle will discharge itself and at the same time explains why the Mac-Dry Battery can be left months at a time without dis charging or damaging the battery in any way. Volt Tlate The Prices on This Wonderful Battery Are Volt Plate 6 G r 6 6 7 9 11 13 43 $21.50 CO Amp. Nr. Radio. 21.0080 Amp. Ilr. Radio. 29.00 Ford, Chevrolet and Others. "3.50 Buick, Studebaker and Others. Si'i.OO Marmon, Stutz and Others. A Size for Every Car o fi c 12 12 17 10 19 7 9 $39.00 Willy-Knight. 41.00 Packard, Locomobile and Others. 50.00 Cadillac. 39.OO Dodge, Maxwell and Others. 43.00 Stearns and Others. F. O. B. Roseburg I Mac-Dry Bat 117 North Jackson St. Roseburg, Oregon terv Co. Telephone 212-R. (Live Agents Wanted) J J L 1 IS IT MONKEY TO MAN? Uncle Henry Ford's newspaper had a syiiipoKime of college professors filling two paces last week discussing William Jennmes Dryan's new book "In His Iraaise," In which he attacks evolution. ItiwebiirK people will have a chance to hear the question of Evolution in its relation to the origin of man frank ly discussed by a man accustomed to linndlinx hi subjects. Dr. Ixitils Al bert Il.inks will speak on It at the first. Methodist church next Sunday morninK. If you are Interested, and ho Is not? don't miss it. fair will he a lively one, nnd some good features are helnn arranged for it. The new dance orchestra, which played for the strikers' lienefit dance this e, k will furnish the music. KI.KS TO ST ;r. iack Th II. I. O. Elks will stage a bin dancing; add card party on Wednes day, Aurust 2.1. acrordlnc to the committee announcement today. FH Jones, had of the dance arrange ments committee, slates that the af- Jackaon County to Stage a Big Fair Jackson county is spending $10, O'lO Ln grounds and building In preparation for their annual county fair 10 Ik- held Septenitier H to 16. The fair grounds consist of LI 4 acres of land located on the Pacific high way Just onn mile, south of Medford. The lo atlon is Ideal for fair pur poses and the county is constructing buildings of modern architecture. A ono and one-eighth mile auto track has tieen laid out. and also a ouo-tnile horse Iracik, Inside of which Is one of thn lipii flirnlallM bunting tll.lCeS (tTi the Paiflc coast. At the September fair, big auln racs will he singed dally, as well ns displ lys of every thing produced in southern Oregon. The fair premiums tills your amount to 1 fi.O'MJ. MCCORMICK MARRIES POLISH OPERA STAR The most thoroughly-read newspa per In Oieg.in ttie Uoseburg News Hevlew. Every department, tho ad- rtlseir.ents. and news columns are prued each day by over 20.(100 peo ple. Thai's why It's worth-wh.Ho to advertise In this Imuglas county pul licatlon. ' o Painless eitrnrtioo f teetn a room , Masonic temple. Dr. rJsrba. (Flv I'nlted Press. 1 I PAWS, Aug. 11. Harold P. McCor- nilck, former president of the Interna itlonal Harvester Co., was married hero today to (Janna Walska, Polish opera jslnr. Iloth of the parties were re cently divorced. Dudley Field Mature, ' lawyer and former collector of the port of New York, who obtained tho divorce for Madame Walska from her ; burner hu b.ind, Alexander Smith j Cochrane, acted as best man. McCor- mick and his new wlte are now fit Ij'ivmg an automobile honeymoon In i France.