ROSEBUDS NEWS-REVIEW, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1924.
AG8 IVf
m& oa gaps
flPOUt THE LATEST FASHI0N
1st
Mch hsd not weddinfl garment."
1 M vnu wouid better let God be your tailor. No,
"yTLot irrevereat, for God uses in His Book all
trd man. And It is be (n goo(1 neavenly form-
t ,iu b7 '-7. you don't let Him do 11. you win oe imowu uui
Ad the '';Ja matter what your pretension. eB sir,
tbe heavens . ..outer darkness" lor you some day un-
?.T Ood ttAuont with a full suit of. Christ's
U. VOU '
Lineousn.- . . found in the twenty-second chapter of Mat-
r Rrtid tie story as u picture of the marriage supper
" ".man who presumed to present himself dressed as he
(rtened by tne a
ooctt best. rhristinn, you and I are just.foolB enough, accord
On but, broker Cnt provU)e our c,otnln(f Bnd
f u, the wo . Wnat a joy lt wU1 be to attend that
Caoge it w'" when God makes ready a feast for our Lord,
tdJing fes!- ,v ' Dut We will be a part of that wondrous group
k Sonr 1 ' - rate we wm be clad in tne rignteousness
filed the bride, out ai j adoruraents God may give us In the way
Christ. . Jo bonor to Him who redeemed us with
, veduiui, .
precious Wood Js thgt God provIdeg ciothing ,8
But the point 01 " ' lnvited. But everyone must wear
ill ss the i " f indicating that his garment was made In
" 6v .hinVthat we can make will do. Brother man. are you
taven. '''n"' We)1 then. Blip on the robe of Christ's righteous
K to "e mere- ..,, ..niivB on the Lord Jesus Christ and
L, right sow-m "--
r. .koit ha Raved. 1
JU BUO'
W 22:11
Copyright 1922 J. A. R.
will find It good to bo there.
Strangers especially welcome. Care
ful preparations are being made for
the Easter st-rvices vilh a special
sermon on Easter morning and a
splendid musical program for the
evening given by the choir.
STONESAIDTO three witnesses
REACTIONAR
If
M. E. Church, 6011th. - Main and
Lane Sts. Sunday bcIiouI conducted by
Superintendent W. L. Cobb at 9:45.
Sermon by the pastor at 11:00 In the
morning and at 7:30 In the evening.
These will be worth while services
and you will do well to attend them.
Junior Missionary Society at 2:30 and
Epworlh League at 6:30. Mid-week
prayer service Wednesday evening,
subject: "Our Heavenly Home."
Scripture John 14:1-14. Choir prac
tice Thursday evening. Stewart
O'Dell, pastor.
Rev. Stewart O'Dell, pastor of the
South Methodist church will preach
at Green Sunday at 3:00 o'clock. All
the people of the community are In
vited to attend.
Episcopal Church Cor
and Main '8-
r Filth Sunday in Lent. Passion
L rarv Communion at 8:00 a.
L'rch school at 9:45 a. m. Late
Lion Service at 11:00 a. p.
L of sermon: "The Lords
I the false theology which has;
I Up with regard 10 vk v-.
Win be done." God is not the
I of evil. God's will as done In
I it perfect. Christ tells us to
bat. wo --1
a8 it is done in heaven. It
'cllowthen that God desires
tat which Is good and perfect j
lone here. It is not God s will ,
bat sickness, disease and nus-
( be our lot and when we wlthj
ifdir" Christian submission ;
r will be done, it Is the will of
I'e do God an Injustice."
national Bible Students will:
t the Moose Hall every Sunday j
a. m. The study will be, !
la the Meaning of Hell and j
H Job I'ray to Be Hid." It is j
rident that Job uesireu 10 oe,
fe grave until the time of the
i. Hoping in uoa s promise
e dav the dead would come
hen Job says: "If I wait the
miM house: 1 have made Dy
darkness. Our rest together Is
dust." (Job 17: 13,16.) The
if the Atonement will be "How
tar Lord's Pre-existent Condl
leferred to by the Wise Man?
f What Sense Was Christ. The
knd the Last. And What Is the
fry Theory Respecting lncarna
Js'unday evening at 7:30 p. m.
IT. Richmond will Bpeak. His
I will be. "What Is the True
i and Who Are the Seven Mes
k of the Church." Reu. 1:16, 20.
(: 25, 26, 27. Come and hear
le on this subject.
Ing. Miss Inez Calhoun wili sing, and
the choir will give an anthem. The
orchestra will render three numbers,
and Mr. Olson and Glenn Radabaugh
will give a cornet and saxophone
duet. This is a most Interesting serv
ice. The pastor will preach at both
services. Morning subject, "The Min
istry of Reconciliation." Evening
theme, "God's Part and Man's Part in
the Conversion of The Ethiopian
Eunuch." The Bible school meets at
9:45. The school Is doing fine work,
and having a very large attendance.
Easter plans are well under way for
a great day. Y. P. S. C. at 6:30. The
young people's society show's fine In
terest. The public always welcome.
First Church of Christ Scientist.
312 East Douglas street Regular
services are held Sunday morning at
11 o'clock and Wednesday evening at
8 o'clock, this meeting Includes testi
monies of healing. Suuday school con
venes each Sunday morning at 9:45
all from ages of 4 to 20 years are in
vited to attend. The reading room in
the front of the church building is
open daily except Sundays and holi
days from 2 to 4 p. m. The public is
cordially Invited to attend. The sub
ject of Sundays lesson is "Unreality."
E
First M. E. Church. The Sunday
school meets at 9:45 a. m. with
classes for all. Come and enjoy an
hour of Bible study. The Junior
League meets at 3 p. m. with special
work for the children. The Interme
diate and Senior Epworth Leagues
meet at 6:30 p. m. with interesting
sessions for the young people. The
morning sermon theme will appeal to
many, so plan to be present. It is
"Canaan, and Our Canaan." The
evening sermon theme is "How Wo
Know a"Man Is Converted." Splendid
music by the choir.- A cordial invita
tion is extended to all, especially
strangers. Joseph Knotts, pastor.
Presbyterian Church. Sunday
meets at 9:45. Classes for all
Preaihinf at 11 a. m. and 7:30
Rev. J. R. Lamb will preach.
kiermediaie and Junior C. E.
His meet at 3 p. m. Senior C. E.
W at 6:30. Ail are cordially in-!
r. A fine program of music "
y- ii aiMMtMi uir iMimiHy evyn
The First Baptist Church, Corner
of Lane and Rose streets, H. L. Cald
well. Minister. 9:45 a. m. The church
school, Carlos Page, supt. This is a
good school, well graded, well conduc
ted, with' efficient teachers. If you or
your children are not members of
some Bimilar school this is an invita
tion to you to enroll. 11:00 a. m.
Morning Worship. This will be special
children's service with children taking
a prominent part In the conduct of the
service. There will be a large Junior
choir directed by Miss HaBeltine. The
pastor will speak with the children's
Interest particularly in mind. The
service will be brief and interesting
to both young and old. A welcome to
all. 6:30 p. m. Young People's Meet
ing, Bertha Koninagen, piniunn.
young people are crowding their room
and aro having excellent meetings.
An invitatin to all young people 10
1..1A . m V.vnlne' Serv-
exi.euueu. v. -
ice. Message by the pastor. Special
music by the orchestra and choir. ou
CRowu mill)
PURITAN
BEST PATENT FLOUR
Is beyond question- the best family flour of
fered for sale in this market. It Is milled from
selected wheat of the finest quality available,
with the best and most modern machinery that
can be procured.
It is uniform in quality and specially made to
suit the requirements of the family trade.
It Is unbleached and free from adulteration of
tin,.
ti,n!li l8..9urant"tl -v ! Crown Mills, and if the buyers are
ase Dric. .11 k 7 8on ,ne tiaor ran bo returned and full pur
T price will be returned without question.
Try a Sack of Puritan Flour
k'tiry Ford shvr t-
. i.uy a Ford and spend the difference." We say:
Buy direct and save the difference."
oL18 XT t0 Uy coffee it. going up. Try I
of our bulk coffee.
)ev;rarrVe? Fan Nutt'es, Snow Balls, Daiaies,
,ev'I Food and Cookies.
RAINBOW COTTAGE CHEESE
ARRIVING DAILY-TRY IT.
fAKnnoiRted Prefls Irfased Wire.)
EUGENE, April 4. James Maim
er, 17, convicted of manslaughter,
was sentenced to serve not to ex
ceed three years In the state prison
by Judge Skipworth here today.
Palmer was one of the ten prisoners
who escaped from the Lane county
Jail Wednesday night. In pronounc
ing sentence Judge Skipworth said
that the Jail break had no Influence
on the sentence passed.
Palmer was captured west of
Jefferson last night by M. Q. Bacon,
state traffic officer, who was hunt
ing for "Oregon" Jones, one of the
escaped convicts from the state pen
itentiary. 0
HAIR DRESSER HELD
FOR BOBBING HAIR
(Associated lres X,eaHed Wire.)
PORTLAND April 4. Mrs. Hilda
Jensen, a hair-dressoh was arrest
ed here yesterday charged with un
lawfully engaging In the occupation
of a barber. Her alleged offense is
that she bobbed the hair of a patron.
Her arrest was the culmination of a
war that has been raging between the
regular barbers and the hair-dressers
for the hair bobbing custom.
Mrs. Jensen's arrest was made under
the law that prohibits barbering ex
cept by barbers duly licensed. She
was taken into court and released on
her own recognizance to appear for
trial on April 29.
Hiram Johnson Say Appoint
ment Shows Principles of
Present Administration.
APPROVE NOMINATION
OIL II
Senate Judiciary Committee
Gives Approval to Nomi
nation of Stone as At
torney General.
WASHINGTON. April 4. The
nomination of Harlan F. Stone of
New York, to be attorney-general,
was approved today by the senate
Judiciary committee.
(Associated Prwi Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, April 4. Appointment
of Harlan Flske Stone of New York,
as U. S. attorney-general to succeed
Harry Daugherty constitutes a
rededlcation of the present admin
istration to reactionary principles,
Senator Hiram Johnson, of Cali
fornia, said today in a campaign
speech re-opening his drive for the
state presidential preference in next
Tuesday primary.
Senator Johnson returned today
for four speeches here before start
ing his final tour down state.
"Whatever doubt may have ex
isted in the public mind as to where
Mr. Cooltdge stood In the national
struggle between the forces of pro
gressive and reaction was dispelled
by appointment of the new attorney
general," Senator Johnson said.
"The new chief of the Justice de
partment, child of the prosperous
east, may be relied upon to look
with tender sympathy upon the
problems of the cast; but to whom
are the deflated farmers of the west
to look to for support of their
cause?"
0
(Associated Ire( Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, April 4. Three
additional witnesses who are to bo
questioned about reports of "oil
deals," at the Chicago republican
national convention In 1920 were
summoned today by the oil commu
te. Theye are H. W. rsallard of Los
Angeles; John Smith of Paris, Tex
as: and J. W llHllL'llHn nf Wnrltnir-
en, Texas, who were friends of the:""'"
TEN SENTENCED TO DIE
BY BELGIAN COURT gj
(Associated Prea leased Wire.)
GHENT, Belgium, April 4. A
trial that surpassed all records in
the history of Belgian lustlce has
Just been concluded In the eastern
Flanders assizes with a verdict con
demning to death ten men, seven to
Hie Imprisonment five to 20 years,
four to fifteen years and one to 12
years.
The men were members of a
band of criminals. Forty crimes
were charged against them. Only
nine of the defendants were acquitted.
I BROCCOL,I GROWERS ATTENTION
3 If you Intend to use phosphate fertilizer this season vou will have to
order at once. We must have orders for 15 Urns more or we cannot
order a car. 4t available at $00 per ton if ordered now and taken
front the car.
Mr. Hitter says: "A handful to the hill doubled our yield of potatoes."
Mr. llell says: "Where I used phosphate at the rate of 2&0 lbs. to the
acre 1 had fine broccoli, but where I used no phosphate lt didn't
amount to anything. Same way with stock beets. I can't afford to do
without It." Can you? Order at once.
Uefore you buy any kind of farm machinery get our prices. Have you
seen the fnitiller tractor plow? lt Is the only real practical tractor
plow that has yet been put on the market. Can be adjusted In five
minutes to plow clear outside the track of your tractor on either side,
or varied from a 14 to a 12 or 10 Inch cut or changed to a single bot
tom plow. And if you wish a larger plow you can buy any sine bottom
from a 10 to an IS Inch and it will fit the same beam. Also furnished
In a disc plow.
I
(A.ocintrt tieH I,ned Wlre.l
PAKIS, April 4. Tho reparation
experts' drafting committee, of which
Owen I). Young Is chairman. Is sitting
nit liav tnrinv in sn effort to have the
experts' report ready for presenta
tion to tne reparauon commission i.ne
tomorrow or early Sunday.
No time has been sot lor tne nnai
preliminary Besslon of Ilrlgadier Gen
eral Dawes' commission, but this
meeting which will be purely formal,
for the attaclimen tot signatures and
similar business, iB expected to tako
place tomorrow. The second com
mittee under Keginnld McKenna will
meet at the same time.
0-
W. L. Jornon of Seattle, represen
tative of the Hood Rubber company,
arrived in this city Thursday evening
In spend a short fine here, attending
to business matters.
FORMER BANKER IS
TRYING TO RAISE FINE
(Associated Press Leased Wire.)
PORTLAND April 4. Gus Wildha
ber former president of the United
States National bank of Vale Ore
gon was at liberty on bail today to
raise $2500 which he was fined In
federal court late yesterday after en
tering a plea of guilty to a charge of
misappropriation K4K00 of the banks
fund 8 shortly before the bank closed
its doors in October 1921. He was giv
en ten days in which to raise the
S2500.
COME IN AND LOOK IT OVER.
, "See Us First, We Can Save You Money."
WANTED MOHAIR AND POULTRY
I FARM BUREAU COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE
S Roseburg and Oakland
1:
EVERY M PRICE SPECIALS!!
During the fiscal year ending June
30, 1923, motorists of the nation paid
$146,000,000 Into the federal treasury
In the form of excise taxes on automo
biles, tires, accessories and parts.
This amounted to almost twice the to
tal expenditures made for roads by
the United States government under
the federal aid budget, according to
tho California State Automobile asso
ciation. A determined fight to socure the re
peal of this law by the present con
gress Is being carried on by the auto
mobile club.
ALBANY ELKS WILL
SEND DELEGATES
ALBANY, Or., April 4. (Special.) j
Albany probably will be represent
ted at the convention of northwest
booster clubs to be held at Itosoburg
the later part of this month by the
Elks marching club, according to
plans of the committee of Elks ap
pointed to arragn efor a delegation.
. 0
A. J. SANDERS
PASSES AWAY
feijiu-g Grocery Comp'
p,,0fit 23J
Taylor 4 sherrill. Prop..
133 N. Jackson St
Andrew J. Sanders passed away at
his home In Miller's Addition this
morning about 4 o'clock. He was
born In Missouri, January 20, 1846,
and came west to the state of Cali
fornia in 1862 where he lived until
18S9 when he came to Oregon. For
the past thirty-five years he has made
his home In Douglas counyt, and has
been in Roseburg for the past six
years.
'The deceased leaves to mourn his
death, three daughters, Mrs. 'William
M. Allen, of this city; Mrs. R. M.
Knight of Canyonvillo; and Mrs. M.
F Johnson of Portland. Funeral ar
ranKements will be made after the ar
rival of Mrs. Johnson from Portland.
paymaster" crazed
wife tells officers
forlntri Press Leased Wire.)
LOS ANGELES, April 4. Search
for Lieutenant Ervine R. llrown, de
Btrover division paymaster, sought
in connection with a $ 120.000 short
age In his accounts continued here
today following his wife's account
last night of his apparent Irratlon
alitv Just before departing from her
siglit In a Los Angeles hotel Wed
nesday morning.
Brown broke down and wept, she
wax quoted as saying, when an evan
gelist aunt visited him at the hot' l
Tuesday niclit. and prayed lor him.
He promised then, she said, to re
turn to desttover division head
quarters In San Diego with her the
next dav but whn morning came
he went out to buy a newspaper,
leaving behind him more than l.a.
uoO packed in a suitcase and nev
er returned.
After hours of waiting Mrs.
rtrown finally took the money to
San Diego herself nnd turned lt ov
er to naval authorities.
Dcdbe-Brothers
GCOD USED CARS
The average man
doesn't pretend to be
en expert on motor enrs.
His business is some
thing clse. That doesn't
mc.-n that he can't
safely buy a used car.
It does mean that he
should buy of someone
whose knowledge end
honesty he can trust.
Our customers have
foi:nd U3 worthy of their
confidence.
Good Valuc.1
for Today
DODGE BROTHERS
TOURINGS
Two 1916 production.
Two 191S production
One 1922 production
One 1923 production
One 191S Bulck touring
One 1917 Ford touring
One 1923 Ford touring
One 1911 Overland tourlnjj
Olio 191S Oakland Roadster
J. O. Newland & Son
Dodge Brother Dealers
Roseburg - Oregon
CHURCHMEN PLEDGE
Ilecause automoblleB are depleting
Sunday church congregations, tho
Women's association for the Better
Observance of the Lord's Day In Phil
adelphia keep their cars securely
loced up in garages on that day and
induce their friends to do likewise.
They hope thus to reduce Sunday mo
toring to a minimum, and eventually
to bring about Its complete abandon
ment. o
Its all hero and its all true. Rose
burg News-Review.
On All Our Groceries
We have built up a fine trade on this plan, and careful
buyers find it saves them quite a lot every month.
Big, Fresh Stock on Hand.
All Fresh Vegetables and Fruits in Season
Garden Time See us for Seeds.
yfJ
I',
5
5 ?
5
W
EVERYBODY'S EXCHANGE Jk
e
(Exclusive Distributors)
New Location, 242 N. Jackson Street,
Mr. Reals was registered at the Ho-
tel Umpu.ua. ,
PRINTING
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printing department is
the best equipped in
the southern part of Ore
gon. We print all kinds
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Letter Heads
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Envelopes
Business and Calling Cards
Wedding Announcements
8chool Announcements
Invitations of all kinds
Booklets
Folders
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Everything known
In the way of
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Place your orders with
us for Prompt and Effi
cient Service.
ROSEBURG
News-Review
Exclusive Job Printing
Department
Four building permits have been Is
sued for the past week which total a
valuation of f 13,750. J. V. Barker was
granted a permit to construct a cojfr
crete dwelling on the corner of Lan
nnd Moore streets. The building Is
to be composed of two stories. The
Donn-Gorretsen Co. was granted a
permit for the construction of a
stone-tile dwelling In tho Lnurolwood
addition. Mrs. C. White received per
mission to build a combination wood
shed and garage at a cost of $2.10. Dr.
Hoover was granted n permit to do
improvement work to his residence
on Main street, the work to approxl
mate S1U00.
I LOCAL NEWS J
Returns Home
Mrs. A. W. Jones who spent a
short time In this illy shopping nnd
attending to other nutltuis. returned
to her home in Suthorlln today.
Spends Short Time Here
I). S. Heals of Kiddle spent Thnrs
day and Friday In this city attending
to leKiil matters. While In llnseburg
Will Return Tomorrow ! 1
B. W. BRtes, editor of tho Roseburg J (
News-ltevlew, will return from l'ort-ii y
land tomorrow where he has been ; r
spending the past few days. Mmy.?
Bates who accompanied him to tho ; I
metropolis will remain for a time. I f
Here on Business ;
1. M". Anderson of Portland, repro- j
sentativo of Goodyear Tire and Itub-t j
her company, arrived in this city last
evening to spond a few days uttond- - j
lng to business matters. '
Leave for the Coast ,
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Moon, mission-
aries from Central Africa, who have
been spending the psst few dnys In
this city left this morning for Myrtle;
Point, where they will spend some
time. I
o
pu:itci: sixi'.cTH sPKcr.Wi i
ruoiuiUTipN ruosKCTTort ,
?
( Axxnrliited Prwi Leased Wlro.)
SALKM, April 4. Governor,,
Pierce said today that ho had ap-'-pointed
Koss Farnum of Bend as a-,
special prosecutor of prohibition,
cases In Deschutes county. The
governor said a large number of
people In that county had request
ed tho appointment of a special
prosecutor, but that District At
torney .Moore had not asked for any
assistance. '
I KEARNEY'S GROCETERIA
$ 300 West Cass St. 1 I
SATURDAY SPECIALS !
5 Best Creamery Cutter, per lb 45c 4
4 Best Country Butter, per lb 40c i
8 Nlnrn.-i Nut Mnrcarine. ner II) 28c i
g Wilson Nut Margarins, per lb 25c J
K P.mrip Fruit, ner dozen $1.05 4
f Sunkist Lemons, per dozen 20c J
jjl Asparagus, per lb 20c jj
1 Rliul ,arb, per lb 10c i
Carrots, per lb 1 l-4c j
f. Green Onions, per bunch 4c
Jjl Amaizo Salad Oil. pts 25c J
Amaizo Salad Oil, qta 48c (
2 Amaizo Salad OH, 1-2 Ka.3 95c
j Amaizo Salad Oil, gals $1.80 f
p Drifted Snow Mour, pt;r sack $1.90 I
j SERVE YOURSELF AND SAVE AT j
Kearney's Groceteria j
i THE STORE THAT IIROVCIIT 'EM DOWN
1