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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1924)
SKEPTICAL FROM FIRST SAYS BOUSSERl "" , 'all the lime. I was down to 130 lbs i t Ur Won Confidence In weight, the lowest 1 had been since' I Correcting tBU' -As nothing elte ever helped me I ' 1 1. f I nnfl Standing. ' was skeptical of Tanlac at first, but bOUD'c " Tanlac soon won my confidence, for t Tanlac I had not good results came from the very start i uetiie in three years , In a few weeks my three years of , real . , mB uuv . dieting and misery was over I fitJigiiW" 1 could have bating everything and my stomach i d""1, I. Harry H. Bous-f feeling like new. Tanlac also ran inv iC""-" , . uiiller. with the 'weight up to US lbs., and leit m r3JiTinr & Elevator Co., : strong, well and happy, and I gladly j0 ,.. , lHIUie ine lacts lor wnul tney niav be """i'lwavs a feeling Hko a i worth to others afflicted as 1 was." " I nil of my stomach and 1 Tanlac Is for sale by all good drug- " Venessi and I'" " ' Accept no substitute. Over 40 that I couldn't rv,'n toov "iinn bottles sold. r v. oil with tnis l iiau a o i r i iisste in the mouih. coat-1 Tanlac Vegetable Pills for constl lJ J'irv spHs. unstrung nation made and recommended bv the rae: inline of wretchedness manufacturers of Tanlac. HOSgBUHQ WffW-mVIKW, FRIDAY, JUNE 1S, MM. PAGE THREI SEE TOES to -toe HC CHIEFS TO LOOKING CLASS LrVE'June 13. Two army e, italionea ui ,u. of California wll be n.itrol duty In L niieon wl'h Kugene as aui-uiuss ioiks exicnueu a special invlta rn u!es rtr,iini' in a tele-I Lien to the ch'efs and it is honeii ihut the local boy- will make a good show ing. They will . wear their gray marching uniform tonight. Tho-l'mpqua Chiefs are ordered to meet at the Lawrence Realty office at 7:30 sharp tonight to make the trip to Looking Glass. The Looking ;M.S'k-r, from fulled Senator C. McNary. .rv for cows. It kills C lad keeps' them off for good. kn Bros. Lawn grass seed and fertilizer Wharton Bros. at REAL BARGAINS IN SOYS' SHOES Boy Scout Shoss .....98c j3oys' Heavy Chrome Shoe $1.95 WOMEN'S CANVAS OXFORDS Samples to close at $1.49 CHILDREN'S SHOES Odd lot in colors, hand turned soles, suitable for summer wear, per pair $1.25 53 STORES I'M 230 NORTH-JACKSON ST. altAi. . w 3 POUt-OUR LAWYER "We have an advocate with the Father, Jesus Christ the righteous." When a Christian sine tho fact la known in Heaven. Indeed, Satan comes into court against that Binning Christian. At the same time, the Christian is aware that his fellowship with Heaven Is broken. If. sensitive to the fact, he humbly confesses his sins; his lawver, Jesus Christ, whom he in fact retained when he first believey on Htm as a Saviour, his lawyer, his advocate, takes up the case In lleuveu. Jesus Christ the riKhteous, because of the eternal efficacy of His own sacrifice, in effect replies to Satan's charge, "It Is true he has sinned, but he belongs to me; my blood paid the price of his salva tion from all Bin." And the case against that Christian is dismissed, ami fellowship between Heaven and his soul is restored. But look, you unbelieving friend, you have no lawyer, no advo cate in Heaven. "Jesus Christ is our advocate." the lawyer of the believer. It is true Sutan doesn't make any charge against you there now. He is quite too well satisfied with conditions as they are con cerning you to mako any stir. Just indifference to Christ aud to Cod, that is sufficient for his purposes. But there will come a day ail of a sudden when you will be summoned to court and you will have no lawyer, ami the charge will be neglect of the salvation pro vided in Christ. And you will bo declared guilty and sentence will be pronounced. Oh, friend, acknowledge that sin now. turn around and face Christ as your Saviour now, and at once advocacy and all things ueedful ure provided for your welfare. I John 2:1 Copyright 1922-J. A. H. children. It la of school age. open to all children Services will be held at the Bunpa law School Louse east of Hixonvilie at 11 and 8 o'clock next Sumlav. Hev. G. I- Hall will preach. He has been holding some very effective services in the Glide community. First Church of Christ Scientist. 312 East Douglas street. Itegular servlees are held Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, this inciting includcsteatl monies of healing. Sunday school con venes each Sunday morning at 9:45 all from ages ot 4 to 20 years are in vlied to attend. The reading rooni In the front of the church building Is open daily except Sundays and holl das from 2 to 4 p. in. The public Is cordially invited to attend. The sub ject of Sunday's lesson is "God the Preserver of Man." j o . I TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN i own an undivided interest In furn iture at 808 Short St., Mrs. Logan B. : Hall SLAYER OF GIRL IS HANGED TODAY I Free Methodist Church, Corner of ' Harvard and L'mnqua Ave , west side. I Sunday School 9:45 a. m., followed bv preaching at 10:45. Evening service at 7:30. The Southern Oregon Con : ference of the Free Melhodist Church is to hold the Annual Conference j camp meeting in the Bellow's Park at the corner of Harvard and Umpqua i beginning June 18th at 7:30. lasting ' 10 days. The camp meeting will be under the supervision of W. E. Goode, district elder. Every one wel come. Christian Church, Cor. Tine and ! Woodward St., C. H. Hilton. Minist er. "The Flag nd The Cross" will be the subject of the sermon at the' i Christian church on Sunday evening, i in keeping with Flag Day. Let us re member that the church has always stood for the nation's 'flag, and has done everything to uphold It, and let I the people stand by the church. ! There will be special musical features with orchestra numbers at this serv ice. Morning subject, "The Superior ity of Christ's Kingdom." Bible school at 9:45. The Bible school has maintained a most encouraging at tendance throughout the summer. . Classes for all Y. P. S. C. E. at 7 o' clock. Subject "Memories A Bless ing, or A Curse." The public always welcome. . I Morning, Sunday School, 10, preach ing 11. Subject "Practicing the Word of Life.". Evening C. E. 7, preaching 8, subject "Can a First Century Religl...! Meet the Needs of L:!9 20lh Century?" A cordial Invi tation Is 'extended to all. (Continued, troin page one.) ' j good luck, prosperity, a long, happy' life on this earth and a hnppy home In heaven hereafter. 1 George Edward Whitefield." ; Catholic Church, Kane and Oak Si a. Rev. B. Clery, Pastor. June 15th., Mass and sermon at 7. No catche chism class. Mass and sermon at 9:30. Rosary and benediction of the M. B. S. in the evening at 7:30. M. E. Church South, corner Main and Lane Streets. Stewart O'Uell, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 under direction of superintendent, W. L. coon, ine pastor win preacb at lll,i ,k. 0i,,i --,ji , 0 clock upon the subject of "Kind- evidence presented at the trial. Her ness" and in the evening at 8 o'clock body was dragged to a thicket, and upon "Sonship." Epworih League at bits of her clothing were found on 7 in the evening. The lesson subject ; a barbed wire fence. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. June 13. George Edward Whltelield. con victed of the murder of Anna Nosko at Vancouver, Washington, was hunged here this morning at 4:3S. He was pronouced dead at 4:44. George Edward Whitefield was convicted here May 5, lai'll. of the murder of Anna Nosko, an eleven year old school girl.' who was brut ally attacked and slain near Battle ground. Wash., on March 8. The girl met her death while on the way home from school. Circumstantial evidence resulted In the conviction of Whitefield, who lived on a ranch near the sceno of tho crime. The girl was beaten upon the head, her throat was cut . J . 1 . . . I RNEY 'si is Street GROCETERIA Casi Street First Presbyterian Church, Cor, Lane and Jackson St. Sunday school ! 9:45. a. in. There will ht nivepinl ' Children's Day exercises during Sun day school hour. A program enter taining and Instructive. Rev. J. K. Howard of Oakland will preach both morning and evening. 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. He in a good speaker. You will enjoy these services bo come and worship with us. Intermediate C. E. and Junior C. E. 3 p. m. Senior C. E. at 7 p. m , I for the evening will be "Formative lntluences, and the leader for the ev ening will be Mildred Munson. Sub ject for Wednesday evening prayer service will be "Hubakkuk," The Wo man's Missionary Society will meet in social session at the home of Mrs. Mable P. Taylor at No. 113 North Flint St. Choir Practice Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. The members of the Epworth League will meet at the church at 5 o'clock this afternoon to go on a picnic at the forks of the rlv- Saturday specials . school meets at 9:45 a. m. Come and Ml bring a friend. The Epworth League p3 j meeis at 7 p. in. We are having A i good meetings. All young people are in . . fc ' itrp-uil in h trtttinl Th nifirnmir R.r. Ian s Uovvn Cake Flour, 2 pkgs 65c g;mon theme ia "Paul s Commission." al Baking Powder, in 1 2 OZ. cans, per Can 40c & I evening sermon theme is "The Great- ! out the summer the services will all R j be of a high order, interesting and A helpful. e expect to have good niu g;8ic at every service. A cordial wel Eicome Is extended to all, especially B I strangers. A bloody knife, which was Iden tified as having belonved to Whlie 1 i ld was introduced In evidence at the trial, und blood spots on White field's clothing were declared by un expert witness to have been human blond. The prosecution Introduced testi mony of a fellow prisoner of White field in the Clarke county jull, who said Whitefield hnd made a confes sion of tho killing, but Whitefield en the stand denied that ho had nuule such statements. . HARTH'S TOGGERY The Home of Good Clothe Comfort Without Sacrifice of Summer Smartness In every one of the many Suits we are featuring for the summer wear, will be found Style, Quality, Fit, such as has heretofore been associated with more, formal clothes. We will be happy in serving you. We know, and you'll find out, that the Umpqua climate beats the world li ss wind than any spot In America. Mmtk N Bakinc; Powder in 2 1-2 lb. cans, ner can $1.30 t al Baking Powder in 5 lb. cans, per can .....$2.50 g ilung s Baking Powder in 1 6 oz. cans, per can 40c S king's Baking Powder in 2 1-2 lb. cans, can $1.05 E fling's Baking Powder in 5 lb. cans, per can $2.05 umet Baking Powder in 1 lb. . cans, per can 30c 1 Jmet Baking Powder in 2 1-2 lb. cans, per can 64c S "met Baking Powdrr in S lb. rans. npr ran $1.24 . - ' - a tiakinti Powder in 3 lb raiw. npr ran 40c C- Bakine Powder in 5 lb. rani rr ran 70c nt Baking Powder. 1 lb. cans, ner can 30c S r nt ttdking Powder, 3 lb. cans, per can 5c r" caking Powder, 5 lb. cans, per can $1.10 M White Soap, 26 bars for $1.00 Seventh Day Adventiit Sabbath School in the West Roseburg church, 1162 Military St. at 10 a. m. Satur day. The sermon at 11 o'clock will be presented by W. H. Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Stevens, who cume home on a furlough a year ago from tho India mission fields, expect to leave shortly at.er July 1 on the return trip, so there is but few opportunities loft to hear Mr. Stevens. Tho public cor dially invited to both of these servles. Serve Yourself and Save at g earney's Groceteria j STORE THAT DROUGHT 'EM DOWN ZENITH ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINE PEN YOU BUY A 7rMrru vrn nriv thf SDlSriCIENT WASHING MACHINE ON THE ivrvCl. ilimpnstrate the Zenith Vashe7 in your home. SOLD ON EASY TERMS fterfee Hardware Co. pfr i u, w inoow Display for Bargains. V Mctl.odist Episcopal Church. Dlllard 53 and Looking Glass. E. David Barton, J( I'astor. Dlllard. Sunday School 10 55' a. m. II. A. Hersher, Supt. Preaching 11a. m.. Subject "Cause and fcffect. Epwortii League, 7 p. m., president Mi?s tiara Hersber. Prayer meeting Wednesday 8 p. m.. subject. "Tith ing.". Looking Glass: Sunday School 10 a. m. A. Larson, supt. Epworth League 7 p. m. Arthur Marsh, presi dent. Preaching 8 p. m.. subject "The Two' Ways." Prayer meeting Thurs day, 8 p. m. International Bible Student Asso ciation study at the Moose hall ev ery Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Subject -..... ..n.lfiv M-ill h. 1 h a hlrth nf T I eK.i.i an.l fhe medium nf the stone- j ment. Made like unto his brethren iand touched with a feeling of our In i firmith s. ' It become him for whom are all thincs. and by whom are all ' thin.-?, in bringing many sons to glory, to make the Captain of their salvation perfect through suffering." rjeb. 2:10. All Interested in the study of the liible are invited to come and study with us. St. George' Episcopal Church. j Sunday services. Early communion at 8 a. m. Church school at :4S a. 1 m. Morning, prayer and sermon at 11 a. m. Evening services at Kiddle at j 8 p. m. Services at the Church of Christ I Sunday, June 15. Myrtle Creek: The First Baptist Church, corner of Lane and Rose Streets, 11. L. Cald well, Minister. 9.45 a, m. the church school. Carlos Page, Supt., This school Is conducted vigorously and ef fectively throughout the summer sea son. New pupils are enrolled at any time, no matter what age. This is a personal Invitation to enroll. 11 a. m., morning worship. Message by the pastor. A helpful hour Is to be j had for all. Public cordially welcom ed. 7 p. ni. Youiuj People's meeting. llertha Kohlhagen. pres. A Einfleld College meeting will be held, conduct ed by students of the college. Miss Edith Pentney who graduated there this year, and-who won the Bcholar- ship award as the best student In the j senior class, will be tho leader. All I young people are invited and a prof itable time is assured. 8 p. m. even ing worship. Message by the pastor. Baptismal service. Five members of one family will be baptized. The public is heartily Invited to any or all of the services. The vacation Hl bie School that is being held every school day at the church from nine until eleven thirty is being largely at tended, and Is a splendid place for the DARING BANDITS ' LOOT MAIL TRAIN (Contiuued from page ono.) Mrs. E. I. Zlfller could not be released. Sandy McRca, the flagman on tho rear end, was surprised when he walked to tho rear end of the train and was met by a robber who j had been hiding somewhere in the rear coach. "lie rontrontrd me," Mi Ilea said, "and ordered me to tho ground and then escorted me to the side of the train and lined me up with the rest of the boys." 11. Vt Jeffery, one of tho mall clerks, declared tho men In his car intended to protect their mail pouches and did until tho robbers let go the gas attack. "When we heard the shots we be came suspicious Ihut tho train was being held up," Jeffery said. "One of the boys turned out tho lights and we concealed ourselves. Sud denly some one pounded on tfio door i and said 'come out or we'll shoot." Thev did begin firing, but that fulled to bring us. Then something crashed through one of tho win dows and a voice from the outsldo announced 'Now you'll come out.' The air in the car became stilling and tears rolled down our faces. We had to unbolt the door and get out as we could not stand it any longer. Tho robbers promised not to shoot If we come out witnoui re. slstance. shape to tai'k a roal estate man. I , LOCAL NEWS J l $ (1. P. Wilder of Myrtle Creek was a business visitor in the city for a few hours today. D. II. Hubbard ami Drain spent some time daughter of In Koseburg Mrs. E. Newby and daughter, Mlsa Thebe, who are from Yoncalla were In the city for several hours today. Mr. and Mrs. It. E. Cooper of Cold Hill spent yestorday in this city vis iting with friends and relatives. this morning shopping and attending to other nlfuirs. Miss Dclome Tarrott I day for llilllngham, Mr. nnd Mrs. Chas. Henderer and amily of Klkton were iu tl'ij city for a short time yesterday Xternoon shopping aud looking aflb. business. left yestor-Washington, whore she will take a three months course In the normal school. Mrs. J. E. Stevenson Hind grand child, Miss Lillian Feykcrt, who have been spending the past two days in ' I this city visiting With friends left Mr. and Mrs. O. . Wcathorly of ihlB afternoon for their homo in Yon Klkmn were In Itosoiiurg for a few I culla. hours ycstertlay aftnrniiin transact-1 ing business nnd shopping. ' Mr. and Mrs. Oren Paul of Drain were in Itoseiiitrg for several hours today transacting business. Mrs. Jolm Stuilh wan a visitor In the city for a short time yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Smith Is from Elk-ton. Mrs. C. II. Medley, who resides In Oakland spent the afternoon In this city shopping and visiting with friends. II. L. Moora of Coqullle arrived In tho city yesterday afternoon to spend the nnxt few days here attending to business matters. Mr. Monro is reg istered at the Hotel (Inind. 1- Alvin Anderson was today fined $25 and costs by Justic oof the Peace (ieorge Jones for allowing a fire to escape from his place at Melrose. Mr. Anderson set a fire on his ranch Inst September and was unablo to con trol it and the fire consumed a church building. No complaint was entered until todny when a charge was plac ed against Mr. Anderson by the Doug las l ire Patrol. He entered a plea of guilty and was fined (25. Being un able to pay the amount he was sent o Jail. Mrs. P. II. Allendorf and children left this afternoon for Portiand where they will spend the remainder of the week visiting with relatives. They will also attend the Hose reatlvul. C F. At wood of linndon who has been spending tho past several clays We were not in much i In I'ortlanu on a business trip, spent resist after the gas at- a short time In ltoseburg yesterday on his return home Mr. Atwnod is ' id FREE CATALOG Sail. DMTS MUlwork If an tired of brawiful lm(iu direct lraa Um Mnufirtufrr at vtiw -tint ptun. Sen lot fWOfr today. UrtVrO U'Mblt co rn o nm a '1 . .... How'a Your Stomach? Any Distress? Salem, Orcg. "I wish I could tell how thankful I Iccl for having heard of Dr. I'icrce's 1 feasant Pel lets, lor they have brought me so much relic! since I hate been using them. For year I have had this worst kind of stomach trouble: after eating I would have a feeling of nausea, a sourm, and a sort of suffocation with heartburn. Things were very miserable for me. I lil to cat to keep alive and yi.t I knew every time I ate this awful con dition would return. I have tried all kinds of thing that I thoug.it would help and oi: n have gone with out food in the hope tdat thinsr would be better. Iam now feeling the rreatet freedom from pain in my stomach and b-we?i that I have felt in years end I give the Plcatant Pellets credit for it." Mrs. 1. E. Ziegler, 44' South IPth St. Send 10c to !r. Pferce's Invalid- Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y.. f.,r trial pkg. Write lor free ucdiul advice. I Car Washing dnd Greasing STORAGE Cars Washed, $1 and up. Cars Greased 75c and up. Bargains in all New and Used Tires. Used Cars at Your Own Terms Gasoline, Oils and Accessories. Duy from me and same money. Day and Niglit Service. We arc Distributors for the Goodyear Tire and Tubes. HIGHWAY SERVICE GARAGE L. R. Chambers Phone 478 ' 332 N. Jackson V t-