Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1923)
R08EBUR0 NEW8-RCVIB, FBIPAY, MARCH SO, 19?S. PAGE THREE I MRS Cmtf-Kehemiah's Long Prayer " e.rt.in u, -cod " Hev7" lu;..yB ih..h didn't -e . telephone .. hi. L" . h. u out lo it to pray long with- Yhsn they need nytlil ellie " Nebemi.h b.t prayer meant mourning and weepln and and confttwion. rt..M rAAlica what prayer could do In their t: 2 prayer accomplished 'S would get away where telephone, couldn t Inter h,mih. they wourn 8 God or heaven aD(, rTou. oth'a" engagement of "certain day," with God ricionr like Nehemlab's. .), - in trouble or whose family Is In land then to run away from the telephone and pray. . Copyright 1921 J. A. R. miih I LOCAL NEWS Huy coal at Puge's and be comfort able and sweet-leuipvrt-d. SO Sirs. C. I.. Searlus returned today from California whele she was called by the n R,ud illnis o( ht-r uncle. , Old growth fir wood, 12 Inch Ungihs. J. A. Denn. and IS GOOD CIGARETTES 6 Clifford Jost, who la aitending the University of Oregon at Kuene is ' spending spring vacation here with purcnia. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Happy Harmony Quartette 1 Tonight, Easter Sunday and Next Week j Sunday School Orchestra Each Evening Maxine Smith Sunday Night Old growth fir wood, 12 Inch ltngihs. J. A. Denn. and IS Mia Frances Castle, who is nitend-: in k school in Portiund, arrival yesiei- j d.iy lo spend the week end wilh her . parents here. GENUINE "BULL" DURHAM TOBACCO Sewing machines rented by week lor month. Sinner Store. j Miss Mnybelle Miller, who Is attend ing the Cnlversily, drove lo Roseburg this morning to spend the spring va ication here with relatives. kstet at tl)c (iDurcoee- church will be held Wednesday eve ning, April 4, at 7:30. MOORE Jackson St, MUSIC STUDIO, S24 N. Phone 502. "Joyful Bells ; incinentai ' Covert, Miss yuine I . I, Mnin aim numciu Xeedh.m. pastor r.i" ; n.. .!,. Sunday - Claire Geddes. it 4 5, . L.- wouu, ur--Thoro is no reason why lance and Interest should blKh water mara. i preach at 11 a. m. and The messages will be ap- L the Easter theme. There konslderable prepartlon on the choir uuuer ine ieu H Olson, for the Eas- There will be an anth- V service. The violinist, E will ploy ' Humoresque Miss Geddes, Mr.. Mr. Johnson and i Miss Qulne; So.o, "Holy City", Mr. Frank Grubbe. Sunday, 7:S.' p. m.: Anthem, "King Victorian"; Solo. "Open the Gates of the Temple". Mr. Walter Fisher. Conservatory Junior Orch estra, directed by Mrs. A. J. Young. First Church of TlirlHt, Scientist. 312 East Douglas St. Services will be held in the main auditorium Sun day at 1 1 o'clock and Wednesday Mrs. Chas. O. Stanton, teacher of Piano. lies. Phone 75-J. 702 S. Pin In from Looking Glass Mrs. O. 11. Howard, of Looking Glass, spent today in Roseburg shopping and viKilins with friends. evening at 8 o'clock, this meeting Veins service and will ren- . in(.idea testimonies of healinz. oly City" at night. There . gunday school convenes in the base- tie oiner special nuiuu. , ment at S:4B a m. All up to the igrara. The Epworth Lea-1 aRe of 20 years are Invited to at inwt in the league roo.a 1 tend The reading room In the front ere will be an Interest- .1.- hnllrilnf la nnpn flnllv prront for the young folks. All J snrinv and holldava from 2 n 4 jr Invited to all these ler- m."The public is invited to at- tend the services and visit the read ing room. Subject of Sunday's les son Is: "Reality." ruiivaiion Army, till V Jnrkxnn P. W. Chapman nnd C. S. McF.l- street. uur Kasier service will be- 1 hlnny who have been atietiillng ihi gin on Saturday evening at 8 p. m. j Roin'ry convention nt Tacoma, liave Subject, "Christ's Words From the ! returned to RoBeburg. Cross." Sunday Holiness Meeting.' . II a. m. Subject. "Who Shall Itoll Away the Stone." Company Meeting for children. 2 p. m. Young Peoples' Lesion, 6:15 p. m. Topic "Easter Day" John 20:1-2. Evening service 8 p. m. Text, "They Crucified Him" Luke 23:33. There will be a spe cial song service In the evening by the young people. Also meetinc, o:i Have you ever heard the four year Tuesday and Thursday of the follow- j old Maxine Smith? Hear her Sunday Ing week at 8 p. m. You are Invited ! niiiM at Christian church. to come. Capluin and Mrs. l!ri?gs, I officers In charge. ' ! Miss Marion Porter who Is employed I by Dr. Wade, returned to her work to- Clmrcli of Itirlst. Tho Church of ''"' after being' confined to her home Christ enters the necond qunrier of wi,n bronchitis for several days. 1923. full of faith and real to-fnrlh-j , . t er edify and build un liself In love 1 wl" be back ln n,y office In ho I CI KIMS JjllllUIIIK. AMII till, DR. GKOHGE J. DACHER. BASEBALL MEETING 4 There will be a baseball meet- Ins at the American Legion club ! rooms, at 7:30 Friday evening. March 30. Everybody interested in a baseball club for Roseburg 4 is invited to attend. COMMITTKE. T Keport for the first quarter shows I more thnn 9.000' chapters read nnd a splendid record on memory verses. Services at regular hours Lord's! Day and Wednesday niht. The pub- j lie In cordlnlly invited to meet with ns. Come let us reason together.' Isa. 1:18. By M. D. TRACY (rnlteri l'rops Staff Onrrenpondont.) SAN FRANCISCO, March 30. Most every boy and gill in America at some time has sat down out behind the barn or in the tradesmen's entrance to the apartment house or somewhere and said: "Wish I had a million dollars I'd go to the show and buy candy and " Well, everyone knows how Its goes. And over in Germany boys and gills aren't much different down deep in their hearts, than they are In America, pel haps. With this exception Reinhnrdt Schmidt, aged 14, of Ham Tents and Camping They go together, and this weather makes us feel like getting out in the open. We have a big line of Tents and Canvas by the Yard Pack Sacks Shoes for Service Overalls and Shirts New Army Hats Men's Furnishings Come in and see this stock. We can save you a lot of money on purchases Berber's Bargain Store Cass and Pine Streets, near Depot i j- rVrw land; Frances S. Marshall, Eugene; Mary S. Kolffer, Eugene; Howard A. Ixiiig. Portland: W..H. Smith. Seattle: If. Robinson, Astoria: 1 W. Heppel, Sun Francisco: J. C. Illack, Portland: E. W. Johnston, Seattle: I.. Jeker. R. S. Fisher. Portland: M. Newman. Portland; Mr. and Mrs. G. I). Jen sen. Palo Alto; R. K. Parker, Port land; R. W. Hummer, Portland; O. R. Cole, San Francisco: E. L. Hutching, I'nrtlnnd: C. F. Goddard, Portland; Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Los Angeles; II. II. Dannies, Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. A. Nowmon. Port Town send: A. J. Morgan, Portland: O. II. I'uxson. Salem; J. M. Specht, Port land; I,. A. Larsen, San Francisco; F. D. Mullen, San Francisco; E. Jen ken. Seattle; C. J. Flyn, Portland: George F. White. Seattle: James K. McCord. Portland: lleatrlce Dum mette, Salem; Fred Sbeumann, ABh land: M. O. Wilklns, Portland. Inn at First Methodist lie Easter Week Meetings let Methodist church will hi at 7:30 wilh a song (by Claire Geddes and the L Ruth Covert will sing. Gordon's topic will be bhrd." the sermon being I the last words of Jesus pu. This will be Young ht, and the Epworth been Invited to have a service. rs and friends of ;he are asked .to observe wayer at noon today. iounay be at that time, el of prayer and medi- vlat the Cruciflcatlon ill be helpful. No irtay. aoderway for one of the Ind successful Easter arch has ever spent. The pint of Joy and optim in all the services from school at 9:45 to the evening service. of the sermon at 11 :- The Easter Message to lene " aftei Which lharo kcepiion of members. The foerani of music in charge sS. Heialine appears else lielections and the voices KiaM, na it will be a e audiences at both the pod evening services. The Me Is 2:30 and the Ep kue it 6:30. Jdren's program will be at Ved bv remarks hv iha tome thou with us and we sood." Program: Sunday, 11 a islonat, "Unfold Portals;" Christian Church. Cor. Pine nnd Woodward streets. C. H. Hilton, Min-, ister. The church has planned for a great Easter service. The Happy Harmony quartette of Eugene, will be the guests of the church for the next week, and beginning tonight, March 30, will Bing each evening. This is a quartette that has made a great name of it Bel f. and sings for the big church in Eugene. It is composed of Miss Svlvla Gilfllen and her sister, Mrs. Hough McCallum, nnd Mrs. J. Eric Carlson. To hear them once is to want to hear them again. In addition the Sunday school orchestra which makes such beauti ful music will play each evening. You will greatly enjoy the orches tra. Little Maxine Smith the four year old will sing an Easter song Sunday evening. The pastor will do the preaching. Tonight the theme will be, "The Call of The Cross." Sunday morning. "The Place of the Resurrection ln the Gospel." Sunday evening. "The Hour and Event Of All Time." A great Pible school service. Very large attend ance was had last Sunday. The quart ette and orchestra will be present at the Dlble school. Y. P. S. C. E. Sunday evening nt 6:30.' Subject "The Easter Psalm." Services each night next week, except Saturday. All are welcome. St. George's Kplroni! Clmrrli, Easter Sundny. services at 0:00 a. m. Holv CoTimunion nnd at 11:00 a. m. Holy Communion nnd Easter service. At .Suthcrlln Holy Com munion at 9 a. m. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. Archdeacon lilack. All welcome. Mrs. W. W. McMillian of Hoaplin, who has been visiting in town for Sev ern) ilnvs is cnnfinprl In her rruim wilh a'sliL'ht illness and will he cnm. 1 burg, Germany, captains mess boy on pelled to remain In Roseburg for sev- ,he erman steamer Hans Hensoth, eral days. 1 na" nad hhi wish come true. v nen ne was oacK in uermany ne Baked or French fried potatoes and French rolls with nil dinner orders at the Grand Grill. Hear the JTafy llnTmony Quartette tonitht and Easter Sunday nt the Christian church. KASTKR SKItVICKS AT GLIDE Mrs. I.uclle Rentz, vocal teacher a' Moore Music Studio. Hume Phone 546- R. or Mtmro Sturiitv f02. Sunday school at 10:30 a. in., fol lowed by children's eycerclses. A has-1 Do you like beautiful singing. Hear ket dinner will be held during tho the Happy Harmony Quartette nt the noon hour. We are glnd to announce ! Christiun churchy 1 that a gospel workers team will bo I 1'' with ns all tlnv and will hold serv-1 flennett Records player rolls: lat Ices ln the nfternoon. Everybody ! est sheet musl! Pianos. Chenev Phon- 9n4 , fws, woodwork, etc lewly refinished and" fttracuve with -Dependable finish or "ma Enamel "acta are . to AppW " questions y-Zigler Hdw.Co. Phone 25 Faster at the Flint Baptist church. Location, corner of Lane and Rose streets. Minister. H. L. Caldwell. Easter will be a big occasion at the Baptist church. The Sunday school will be held at 9:45 a. m. large at tendance is expected and a profit able study of the Rlble will be had by both old and young. If you are not in some school you are cord ially Invited to enroll with us. 11:00 a. m. morntnir ufnfahln I Easter message by the pastor. Spe 1 clal Easter music. Whether you are in the habit of attending any church or not vou will find it pleasant and .ui.iauie 10 db at this meeting on Sundav morninT. 6:30 p. m. Your People's meet 1. Miss Clayte Rlack. president. This Is a fine place for young peo nle t0 be. You are Invited to be with ns. 7:30 p. m. Evenine service This service will h the Children's Easter Program. The children are alwavs interesting and have a great appeal, i-et them refresh yo-ir soul with the Easter message. The pastor will 11 " h,T,Pt ". Snerlal music by me choir. Baptismal fervlce. Any one wishing to lie Baptized will Please speak to the pastor before Sunday evening. The Presbyterian Clinrch. corner i.ane and Jackson streets. I,. Bow rln : Qmck. Mln,Mer. 6;00 , m sunrise prayer meeting. Everyone welcometo be held In the church a cordial Invitation is given to yon has Hi. h" ,h"' nib,ff "f-ho1 1i"nS Standard Departments i.,i. m' Mornl" Worship, a one ZVan- Sermon ehoTr .I?' ,8pw'1 """ r the "o,0lt" 3:(W P- m. Jun- ..'. ."ueavor. lon e. "How tn 1 l OSe- Fj. :- . P- m. senior r. Lucille i.noT 7:30 m :n.n' s"rvlce. "An Hones, cf usic .?.1r, Wl" be """l faster Comm.? ""t- The quarterly Communion Service ha. been nost- Th. ' "" S"hh. April . The Annual Business Meeting of this welcome. MELROSE MEETING Rev. H. L. Caldwell of the Rose hnrg Baptist church, will nreach at Mlrose Hall Easter Sunday after noon at 2:15. The community is cordially Invited to attend the service. SUNRISE PRAYER MEETI.VG A Sunrise Prayer meeting will he held in the Presbyterian church Sab bath morning from 0:00 a. m. to 7:00 a. m. Anyone Interested In spending this hour of Easter Sabbath In prayer is invited to attend. oirrahs. Orders Recel PROMPT AT TENTION, "You for service." Moore Music Store. 32 1 N. Jackson St. ' COOPERATIVE MARKETING DANCE AT GLIDE Saturday night. March body welcome!. 31. Every- The movement for cooperation among farmers for the belter mar keting of their products Is one of the constructive developments of recent years, observes the Chicago Tribune. In basis it is sound economically anj It should not only benefit farmers, but benefit them in a way compatible with and indeed conducive to the general welfare. The farmer Is nn Individual pro ducer and he needs the benefits of union wilh his fellow producers. As an lsolnled Individual he has often been at the did his wishing only, of course, he wished for marks Instead of dollars. Then he came to San Francisco, and all of a sudden young Retnhurdt found himself In the midst of riches. A newspaper reporter found Rein hardt interesting. He told his editor. And as a result a girl reporter was assigned to give Reinhardt one memo rable day. The lad was running areund the decks of the big freighter which had been his home for months, when the male stopped him and told him for the day he waa to have shore leave and be the guest of the fuir?lady, who uwnited at the gang-plank." Bewildered but anxious for Just one taste of real fun, he eagerly accepted. And the day started. Relnhardt was to do as he pleased. And the lady would foot the bill. It started with candy at the ferry building. Then a ride through the city In a luxurious sedan the likes of which Relnhardt had never seen. Then to a store for a pair of good, American shoes to replace the wooden ones he wore. Then lunch at tho city's most fashionable hotel the I first fruit he had tasted for eight months was served him in a fruit ; cocktail: ox-tail aoup, chit-ken pie, ! apple pie with ice cream, and quanti- ties of milk. Drank Bottles of Milk. I drink no alcohol," he announced In German. "But milk, at homo it Is 'n on Avnanulvn " 1 In povenleil in hollies mercy of conditions of I , ' which Information, foredeht and . ' a , , thp , of ,,, taBl milled action would have made him K..n.ii i ,h.. eiw ml net nut lo the master. He has been exploited ; ..... u ... ,i, ,ii.e..ier ihe Kearney's Groceteria 300 Cass Street t Saturday Specials Sun Maid Seeded Raisins, 2 lbs. for $5c Cottage Hams, per lb 24c Shoulders (known as Picnic Hams), per lb 18c 0 Bacon Backs, per lb...: 24c 0 Eastern Bacon, per lb , 35c Eastern Hams, per lb .' ..33c Fre3h Ranch Eggs, per doz 17c 4 Drifted Snow Flour, per sack $2.20 Flavo Flour, per sack..... $1.85 ' Wilson's Nut Margarine, per lb 24c tk Nocoa Nut Margarine, per lb 28c S ? Serve Yourself and Save at Kearnev's Groceteria j The Store That Brought 'Em Down sr.-: English Hot X Buns Frl. Model Eak. ASHLAND WOMAN COMMITS SUICIDE merry-.o-round and all the olher won ders. Relnhardt was gaining his poise and he hardly could wait for each succes sive thrill". Powder River-letter buck," he shout- hln Junkin. 6:30 p. m. Se cause for Mrs. N. P. wilh her husband from southern Cnl Ifornia, In the vicinity of San DIi-l-o. The couple were guests of the Col-! I uml'ia hotel, where the tragedy oc-1 curred about the noon hour on Wed- nesday. the woman shooting her- self near the region of the heart j with a SS calibre revplver. she being i seated in a bathroom. The bullet went clear through her body, pene- ! trated the chair, then fell lnlo the 1 i bathtub. The victim was conscious! Four lerps ahepil nnd stlli growltf. after the deed, hut ilied shortly j The Roceb irg News-Review is re- after. The husband rou'd not j eocnlred pi o. o of ih livet oarers j be Interviewed regarding the nf- In tii s!ate The larr" circulation I fair, particulars concerning which 1 proves It ti the n-o-t skeptical. , are somewhat veiled in secrecy. He j 1 1s an Englishman, said to be posses- i 'ed of domineering traits and charac- terlstics. He Is credited with being the own er of extensive properties In Alaska ' and elsewhere. The couple have ls- : Ited Ashland at various times and though not deemed permanent resi- ' ; dents, were nevertheless well kno-rn 1 , here, Mrs. Shuler being prominent In ! ; social circles, her acquaintance i.i ! I this realm being exiensive. She was : about 40 years of age, of a pleasing j ! personality, and her many fr'ends i I will be pained to learn of this tra I gle circumstance. The family has' j resided In various plnces ahout town. ' I and for a time were domiciled at the I Palmer-Chamberlain ranrh In Ihe' ! south part of the city. by agencies belter organized and bet ter provided and. while the consumer has paid high prices, be, ihe produc er, has been obliged to accept low. Producers' cooperalion tor the dls- l posal of their commodities is eslab- A3MTAVn March "0 l)nniellc ..... in Ills lllllliy miun an mumii- trofbles areniheTleged colrilmt.ng ' t!? LSIZ a "tf (ii-iini i", 'i"- "in i n inn- HUV 'U 11 in ; L, V " U'J iu.ch.iuii. n,...t.ui-.lji. in tt.wl t V .!.... t..r vi.li.nnllnn rnlllT ho Shnlor. rorenily n-turnfd : snlM tt,,,h lltvifi( tin1 wJ,.f1fltl t ti . .for hft tl!,,(i lm (h hnrt Iwrrmnp thp U ntJinir nl.ink in I nhnup hut it watt cood evidence that oj riouliural policy. far as it ; nomcvliiTfi bark In the days of the j foKowa sound crontnnU-s It ex-1 war, he had met nomronw who knew A nand, and tlirontMi it we may hope ' somothtnK of the Ninety-Firm division ' : for a r-Tratr Htai-ility and a ImM 1 tr rtrn for niirirulturM. hoth j dt;-i ra lilf, not on ' y for the f arm i ers but for com 'diners, Hast C)r ! Rontan. Coos Bay Stage Starts! The Coast Auto Lines of Marslifield announce one trip a day over tho road with weather conditions favoring Tho Btngo will leavo the Umpqua Hotel dally at 8 a. m., nnd dally from Coqulllc at 9 a. m. The fare from Murshfleld to Rose burg Is j.00 rTOTOTTTTTTTO English Hot X Buns Frl. Model Bak. o NOTICE LADIES OF WOODCRAFT! Owing to other sales for Saturday, Ihe window sale announced hy Ihe Ijidles of Woodcraft for March 31. will he postponed. one week to April seventh. J TODAY'S MARKET i t REPORT i $$ Pr'ces Paid Farmers for Produce. I'Uttcr. tnc Ih Builerfat, 43 cenls. r ccs. i rti" '! -n I'e-s. heavy, lc lb: light He lb. 3!l23 Broilers, 30c lb. Vul, rlrr-e(i nc o 1?e lb Hogs, dressed, 12c. 120 to lf.O lbs. weight Cows, prime, 4,;.c. Steers, prime. Sc. Honey, local production. ?1 lK. Cnca'a hark, 1912. filic lb: caseara bar. 121, Retail prices on vitl Prorlur's. 1'sstern cats, f ? 10 per I'ik il.s Millrun. II :;1 to 1 ' sa rf so lbs fmrV.l corn to 2 SI per 1"0 Whole rr.m. 12 nn per Mo lbs. Rolled barley. Jl f,l a sack of 70 lbs Klour. soft mii'at. H sack. Flour, hard wheat. 1.M and $2.10 a sack. which crushed through the Argonne ; forest wilh that battle-cry. A bystander passed 15 Into his hand, i "Ach I'll send that to my mother," , he confided to his fairy-godmother, ill (ierman. i Kvcning came, and dinner, and then a visit lo a vaudeville show. j Ite at night Relnhardt was re- turned to his shipmates aboard the si earner. "Ach. very fine," he exclaimed for the hundredth time as he sat on a coli of rope and sailors gathered around him lo hear the slory of how the fairy fulfilled his dreams. Out came a pencil and a piece of paper. For a moment ho figured, j while the lady looked on. i In marks, his figures showed he had . spent that day 1,003.000. i Auction Sa e! At Roseburg, 1 12 Miles West of Soldiers Home THURSDAY, APRIL 5TH At 10 o'clock A. M. The Parenl-Teachers Circle of the Hith School will hold a cooked food ale at McKcnn liarby and Raldwin's. Saturday, March 31. At the Umpqua Hotel W Arrivals at the I mpcnia hotel Inst ,58 night were: F. I,. Mallard, Corvnllls; Jsj It. P. Thompson. Portland: W. V. tej Plaekwell. San Francisco: Mrs. L. 11. 5J Applet-ate. Sal'-m: Rutland Stopard. J5 Salem: W. W. fhadwlck. Salem: g (ieorge Marshall, Tacoma: K. I. fl .lor-s. Spokane: E. A. Frlek. Port- A land: F.. T. Smith. Myrtle Creek: H. R. Taylor. Portland; M. H. Dunham. V Portland; W. A. Woodward. Albany; R. r. Hill. I" Angeles: Ed Ilunnlng, l,os Angeles; H. O. Hremmer, Port land; J. Hampton, Portland; F. ! Jones, Kuirene; Kd. Harney, Portland; 'L. F. Ciirrlo, Seattle; J. It. Lee, Port- 4 Horses, rang'ng In weinht from 1100 to 1350. 1 Milk Cow. 1 Light Buggy. 2 Iron Wheel Farm Wagons. 1 Gravel Wagon. 2 Wood Racks. 2 Walking Plows. 1 Disk Plow (sidehill reversible). 1 Disk. 1 8pring Harrow. 1 Spike Tooth Harrow. 1 Mower. 1 Rake. 1 Horse Drill. 2 Garden Cultivators. 1 Cider Press. 1 Blacksmith's Drill. 1 Blacksmith's Anvil. 1 Spray Outfit. 1 Set of Springs for Wagon. 1 Grind Stone. Single and Double Harnesses. Singletrees and Doubletrees. 1 Set Platform Scales, capacity 800. 1 Gasoline Pump Engine and Jack Complete. 1 Myers Pump. 1 Large Stack Tent, 20x40x8 ft. side walls. 50 ft. 1-inch Galvanized Gaspipe. All kinds of small Farming Tools. All Household Furniture, In cluding Singer Sewing Ma chine and Rugs; also Can ned Fruit and Fruit Jars, TERVS: CASH J. P. HOGAN, Owner CHAS. MAYF1ELD, Auctioneer vat t