PACE FOUR
ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. FRIDAY. MAY 29. 1925
WE COMA BATHS
t -?v 1 is fe4. , , J
: d.
SUNDAY AT THE J
CHURCHES J
New (alt-water natatorium and cottages just completed by J. F. Kronenberg at Bandon-by-the-Sea. The cottage are ready
for occupancy, completely equipped with everything except bedding.
Rates are $2.00 a day. $ 1 2.00 a week, $40.00 a month. This charge covers water, light, wood and privilege of showers.
The opening day for the natatorium will be announced shortly. The plunge is large and will be heated to a proper tempera
ture, has submerged lights and all the features that will add to the comfort and pleasure of the bathers. A seven-foot fire
place at one end of the building lends an atmosphere of warmth and fellowship.
For information address WECOMA BATHS, Bandon-by-the-Sea, Oregon.
Flint PrediyterlMn hurrh.
W. S. McCullagh, Pastor. The
Sunday School Is very often the
first step in a child's spiritual vi
sion. The Influences of the Sun
day School are far-reaching and
Important. The child through the
Sunday School learns tire truth In
a way that could not he brought
to hiin through the home life.
Judge Jacob Kanzler of the Court
of Domestic Uelations frequently
sentences boys to attend Sunday
Shool Instead of sending them to
the Kerorm School. Support the
Sunday School by your attend
ance and have your children there
also. Church worship at 11:00
a. m. Theme for the morning:
"Burdens, Bearing and Sharing
Them" In the evening the
churches give up their individual
wrvlres and join In a union meet
ing in the High School auditorium
for the Baccalaureate Sermon to
the graduating class of the Rose
burg High School.
DOUGLAS COUNTY
BOY SCOUT NEWS
HEAVY TOURIST
TRAVEL FORESEEN
Oregon and Washington are
assured of a remarkable Increase
In tourist traffic this season as
thousand of Callfornlans are now
making plans to spend their vaca
tion periods by motoring Into tire
Pacific Northwest, over the Paci
fic HfKhway, according to Infor
mation given out last week by
executives of the General Petro
leum Corporation. These officials,
whose headquarters are In Los
Angeles, were inspecting the work
accomplished In the distribution
of General gasoline it) the North
west territory during the past six
months, and were very well pleas
ed with the showing made. Ac
cording to C. D. Kles they estim
ated the tourist traffic would be
at least 40 per cent greater than
that of last year.
Mr. Flea staves that "not only
will there be a large Influx of
tourists from the Southland, hut
also from the Middle West. The
Pacific Northwest advertising
campaigns carried on by the rail
roads and commercial organiza
tions have created a great dtre
among middle westerners to visit
the much-heralded Pacific Coast.
As the majority of these tourists
will make the loop, taking In both
Washington and California, they
will be sure to pass through this
territory.
"Plans are already being made
by the General Petroleum Corpo
ration to meet the dt'inandfl of
their Increased trade. It is
thounht there will be a vory no
ticeable demand for Generul giiso
liue, as the Generul Petroleum
Corporation entered tho Sun Fran
cisco JJuy territory several months
ago, and have alreudy eHtahliuhed
a heavy demand among the Cali
fornium. They will be pleum.-d,
indoid, to find the fuinlliar grecn-and-wnito
signs of the General In
the North."
FORMER COUNTY
ASSESSOR IS DEAD
CALL FOR 8CHOOL WARRANTS
Sure death to gophers, squirrels,
mice, crows, etc, if you ue our
poison. Lloyd Crocker.
OREGON'S 8ILVER GIFT TO
WARSHIP FINALLY FOUND
(AMorUUd ITm Uird Wir )
lUtEMKKTON, Wash., May 29
The mtHtOng 2f,000 silver service
of the diHinuutkd piUlchlp Ore
gon Is sufo in the hunus of the
lirem r ton navy yard supply of
fice. It is Haiti here.
Reports that Governor Pierce of
Oregon had asked the secretary of
the navy to trace the silver were
received with surprise.
NOTICE
Walter 8. Brltt, former assessor
of 1kju1uh county, died last Satur
day at Oakland, California, accord
uik to word received h-re. Mr.
Hritt was born near Medina, New
I York, September lit, 1 847. and died
on Saturday, May 23, at tho age
of 77 yuars. When a young man
he moved to the state of Wiscon-1
sin, coming from that place to
i Oregon, engaging In the profemdon
of bchool teaching In this state and
In YVuHhingtuu. In LS85 he was
niarrl'-d to Lucy Ilaker, of Medina,
New York, and they settled on a
farm near Kiddle where they re
sided until 1!)U7, going to Oakland,
California at that time.
IU Hide his school work he was
also a surveyor, and from 1K96 to
i;m0 served as county assessor of
Douglas county.
He leaver a widow and two
daughters. Haze) Urltt of Oakland,
and Mrs. J. M. Lederwood of
Myrtle Creek. Alno two brothers, I
M. K. Urltt of Newberg, Oregon, j
and Frank Urltt of Uuflalo, New
York.
The funeral was conducted by the
Mauontc lode of Oakland.
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN,
that all school warrants of School
District No. 4, of Ixmglas County,
Oregon, up to and including No.
HI 22 and endorsed "Not Paid for
Want of Funds" on the 27th day of
February, 115, and prior thereto,
are this day called tor payment and
all interest thereon ceases from tho
date of this notice.
Dated this, the 28th day of May,
19-5
V. J. MICELLI,
Clerk.
All kinds of ollstores at Powells.
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
Dumping: of Iranli, rubbish or
oIIiht accumulations alotiK any pub- '
lie roail or highway Is strictly for- CALL FOR SCHOOL WARRANTS
bluuVri by law, and all violators will
be prosecuted. 1
GKOltOE K. WINK, I
County Judge. I
Get screen doors at Po well's Fur-1
nlture.
All warrants are called up to and '
includtiiK No. 2H5, nf Wixtriut No. h,
DoUKlaa Counly, Oregon. Interest j
ceases after this date. May 2H, 25.
C. A. PI't'KKTT, 1
Clerk, hist. No. .
U. S. Wealher liureau, local office,
Host-buri;, OreKon, 24 hours ending
6 a. in.
Precipitation In Inches and hun
dredths: IliKheHl temperature yesterday 61
lxw-Ht tempeiature laat night 45
Precipitation lat 24 hours 27
Total preclp. since 1st of month 2.05
Normal pruclp. for this month 2.05
Total precip. from tieptewber
1. l'J24. to dale ....40.95
Avernge precip. from Sept.
1S77 - -....32.59
Total excess from Sept 1,
i:i24 .. . 8.36
Average precipitation for 46
wet aeaxons, (September to
May, Inclusive) 31.48
Probably local ruins tonight and
Suturday, modeiAite .temperature.
WILLIAM 11KLL,
Meteorologist,
Kiilvatlon Army. Capt. O. P.
Strickland. Campaign Secretary
for the Oregon Division of the
Salvation Army' will be In town
with two workers Tuesday, June
2nd. to arrange for the campaign
of the local corps.
rhrlxllnn Church Folks, let's
make the last Sunday in May
noteworthy with a fine large at
tendance. We are anxious to
make good average for the quar
ter, and we must get busy noxt
Sunday. Sunday morning the sub
ject of the sermon is "The Place
of Miracles In the Church." Come
with us and let us examine the
scriptures carefully on this point
Stinduy afternoon we will preach
at Greens, as this Is a fifth Sun
day. Sunday evening Union Ser
vice at High School.
Remember our church nicht
meetings are held on Wednesday
evening hereafter. The choir ser
vice comes at 7:30 following the
gospel team class at 7 o clock.
New Merit Badge Subject
Boy Scouts are to have oppor
tunity to earn merit badges for
public speaking and herepetology,
I according to the decision of tUe
National Scout office. The sub
jects have been approved, and
jreferred to authorities In the res
.pective branches for further con
I ulceration.
These two subjects. It is expect
ed, in the near future will form
part of the Scouting curriculum,
'now consisting of 72 vocational
branches. These range from
architecture to zoology.
Other new additions have been
Insect life, textiles and foundry
practice.
The number of merit badges
earned by scouts Is regarded as an
important gauge of progress of the
organization. A recent report
states that in 1924, a total or 149,
784 badges were earned. The great
majority of the badges awarded
were tor outdoor activities such
as pioneering, pathfinding, stalk
ing and camping.
Service is emphasized next in
the awards won for first aid, life
saving, and other activities bene
fitting the community.
The Ninth Scout Law
A Scout Is thrifty He does not
wantonly destroy property. He
works faithfully, wastes nothing,
and makes the best use of his op
portunities. He saves his money
so that he may pay bis own way,
be generous to those in need, and
helpful to worthy objects.
He may work for pay, but muat
not receive tips lor courtesies or
good turns.
led to take the questlonaire home
land go over the quvstions with
;your parents and state your answ
ers. These are then to be return
'ed to the executive's office In the
armory as soon as possible. When
they are all received the camp
eomm.ttee can go over them and
determine what to do so as to sat
isfy the greatest number of scouts.
It may be that it will be necessary
to hold two camps of two weeks
each in order to accommodate all
who want to go.
International lilMc Students As.
snrhitiim. Bible Study at the
Monse hall Sunday at 10:30 a. m.
Tim subjects for study will be,
"The Mystery Revealed, and the
subject of Atonement-Man". Some
of the questions that will here be
studied Sunday, are: When we
read. (Oeiresis 2:7) "Man be
come a living Soul." Why Is there
so much difficulty In understand
ing the expression?
Man has a bodv and he hns n
iRnfrit: hut hAt he n Rmtl nr ! ho
a foul? What Is the meaning of
the word "Soul", as found In the
Scriptures? Has a soul a soul, or
H a soul a soul? and why? What
say the scriptures respecting the
lower animuls and the soul quali
ties? IT you are interested, come and
study with us.
I 1 IWJ
I.Utliemn Services Services
next Sunday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. "The Solemn Inaugura
tion of the Christian Church," is
the theme of the Pentecost ser
mon based on Acts 2. 1-13. Pen
! tecost is the third great church
festival of the year. A festival
I in commemoration of the outpour
i ing of the I'oly Ghost on the dis
i ciples of the Lord. It marks the
I founding of the New Testament
! Church. Let us all come to church
Sunday and see how timely the
I Inauguration of the church was,
I how wonderfully It was ushered
In, and the wonderful effect and
j harvest this church had. All
strangers aie welcome. Sunday
School at 1:30 p. m.
H. II. YOUNG. Pastor.
Catholic Clmnii. Kane and
Oak streets. Rev. n. Clery, Pas
tor. May 31st. Mass and Sermon
at 8 a. m., Catechism Class at
9:45 a. m. High Mass and Ser
mon at '10:30 a. m. Itosnry and
lfrenedlctlon of the M. H. S. in
the evening at 7:30.
The Essence of Power
TXMETIIER or not a motorist is interested in description of
how gasoline is made he is sure to be mightily interested in
knowing that when he steps on the throttle his car will respond,
quickly, smoothly, with a surge of power.
GENERAL Gasolines nlanned for ccntnffrs Which cive cick-UD. urtonth-
the purpose lor which it is sold is tho
very essence of automotive power.
Why) Because it is made hy definite
specifications and balanced so as to
contain just the liht amount of very
light fractions to Rive instant ignition,
followed by gradually heavier per-
Sold Only by Authorized Independent Dealer .
"Fill Up Your Tank and Let Your ENGINE Decide!"
ness, lirxiliihly, tremendous power
and full milrnge.
GENERAL Gasoline is made for
your use in motor cars on the Pacific
Coast. Spring. Summer. Fall or Win
ter its fine performance ia the same,
for GENERAL'S quality never varies.
Remember Trust
CENERAL Gasoline tTjsure
you Easy Starting, Clean
Combustion, Maximum
rower. Full Mileage 1
lllliln Stnndjird Mission. Our
presiding Elder Dev. Kred Horn
shuh will he with us tonight
(Fill) and will preach fof us.
Following the regular service
there will he a special business
meeting and we want every mem
ber and those interested in the
mission to be present. Make a
specinl effort to be there. There
will be no services Saturday night.
Sunday School at littOO; classes
for-all ages and competent teach
ers in charge. Tho pastor will
preach at the 11:00 and 8:00 o'
clock hours. At fi:nit Sunday
evening we are organizing a young
people's service to be known as
th Hlble Slatndard Crusaders.
Send your children and young
people out, they will bo well
taken care of, as two very com
petent ladies will be there to look
after them. Hegttlar services
every Tuesday nnd Friday even
ing at 8:00. We extend to one
and all a hearty Invitation to at
tend these services.
Jack Throne: "Five cents worth
of castor oil, please."
Druggist: "The tasteless kind, I
presume."
Jack: "No, airee, its for dad."
Harold Thomas: "I have a cold
or something in my head."
Teacher: "Undoubtedly a cold".
Camp Committee Meets
The camp committee of Rose-
burg met Wednesday evening to
discuss camp business. They de
cided to begin camp about the 21st
of July and that the services of
Mir. Shotwell as cook should be
secured this year If possible.
Before definate plans are made
the soouts will have a chance to
say what they want and when they
want it. A questionaire is being
made up and will be given to eacn
scout at meeting, ou are request-
Troop On News
fT- - ...... .. , V. a XTnrth
j 1 IJll, UUD .(.. U1C "Ul
lethodist church last Monday
night. As there was.no important
business to be taken care of we
hiked up past the reservoir east of
town and played some .scout
! games. We bad a fairly good at
i tendance. Last Friday, Queen
IThelma and her attendants visited
jour model camp and looked over
me displays. ine uregoman itw
view nian took moving .pictures
during the .Queen's visit.
The Boy Scouts surely enjoyed
the carnival. Taking tickets was
not very hard work and there was
lots of fun in store for us after
wards. Vie bope the carnival com
mittee will remember us again
next year.
Howard Minium, -i roop reporier
Troop Two News
The meeting laBt Monday even
ing was held at the Baptist church
but will be held at -the camp
ground next Monday night. The
executive visited us aKain and
talked to us for a while. He prais
ed the troop for the fine work
done during the carnival and for
the progress made in scouting. He
also apologized to us for his part
in trying to discourage us from en
tering a float in the parade last
Thursday. He had called on us
for rapid progress in scouting.
Let's show some real interest.
During the meeting we initiated
Hay Harrolson, Frank Schraeder
and Conn Peterson. We were to
have initiated Carl Stephens but
It came time to close before we
got to It.
Our house is divided against it
self in that every body wants to
!buy something different with the
fifty dollars than the olher fellow
does. We will have to get togeth
er soon. One thing we are united
on and that is that we have a real
I friend in Sourdoutib Jim who so
i kindly donated the use of his truck
Ifor our float. It is our duty to
'help him now whenever we can.
I Third Troop News
I Our troop met Tuesday evening
at the Christian church. Our
Scoutmaster could not be on hand
; at the beginning of the meeting
; because he was playing baseball
; with the Christian church team.
Aud of course they won too as
i usual. .
The executive called on us for
a few mlnutea and thanked us for
the service rendered during the
carnival. He said that Mr. Kline
.the owner of the carnival told him
I that the ticket taking bere was the
best that he hsd ever had it done.
' Our troop is progressing nicely
'and let's kuep it up. Just as soon
as the water get warm enough the
executive and our senior patrol
leader, George Webber have prom
ised to teach us swimming. How
.ever, we must have our parents
1 consent to take it.
I Kev. Mow decided that since the
; explorers were at the North Pole
!at the time of our meeting that we
should make a similar trip. We
i hiked to the (lag pole on the top.
j of Mt. Nebo where we listened to
stories of adventure until time to
go home.
Melrose Troop News
The newly organized troop of
Melrose met Friday evening, May
22nd with only one member ab
sent. The troop was divided into
two patrols and one boy was given
his tenderfoot test We now have
fifteen tenderfeet in the troop.
As soon as the regular business
was taken care of we went to
work on signalling and then play
ed a few games. We hope to have
all members present this Friday.
Yoncalla Troop News
Two meetings a week for us.
I Well that isn't for ever but we are
doing it now. More than that some
j of the bunch are showing up at
, the ' scoutmaster's house every
night. We have erected some
! swings and bars there and have
j lots of fun on them.
Three of our number have pass
. ed the Tenderfoot test and the
rest of us expect to pass it this
! week. We did not quite realize
'just how much we could get out
' of scouting when we first went in
'to it but after just these few weeks
j we can see where we are going to
get a whole lot out of it. Our
scoutmaster says he 1b being well
repaid for the time he puts in on
it and judging from the high spir
its he keeps up we guess he is
right Any way he likes boys and
that suits us.
GMOI1ME
. and Lubrieafts
C. D. FIES
Local Distributor
Roscburg, Oregon
The V'lrst ltjirulst Church, Cor
ner of Tjine and lioe streets; II.
It. Caldwell, Minister. 0:45 a.
m. The Church Srhool. Carlos
Tate. Sunt. This school has an
aggressive program for the sum
mer months, and those enrolled
are urged to stay by the progr.im.
New pupils will be enrolled at ;
anr time. Adults and parents
will find example more, effective
than precept In attendance and
good living.
11:00 a. m. Morning Worship.
Anniversary Sermon by the pas
tor. Four years have just closed
of the present pastorate. The
rastor has something to sar that
he hones every member of the
r"rh will heir The public, as
alwtys ! cordially invited
The. church tins set a goal to :
haxe the lots p;i(d for hy June
first. We are still shout I 2 0 il
hort of the g.ial. We have this
Sundav to rea-h It. If everyone
will come on Sunday, determined
that we shall rea h it. the goal !
will Iw attained. Let's do it The I
rhnlr will sing at this morning
service. I
7:i'0 p. m. Younr People's
M set In. A p'.scs (or all young t
people. The meetings will not be
quite as long as usual because of
the services at the High School.
8:00 p. m. Union Baccalaureare
Services at the High School Au
ditorium. Rev. W. S. McCullagh
will preach the sermon. The pub
lic is Invited.
M. K. Church, South. Main
and Lane streets. Sunday School
at 9:45 under direction of Super
intendent W. L. Cobb. Message
by the pastor at 11:00 a. m. Jun
ior Kpworth League at 2:30. The
Senior league will meet at 7:00
o'clock. In accordance with the
custom there will bo no evening
services, but the congregation is
Invited to hear the llaccalaureate
sermon at the High School build
ing by the Kev. w. S. McCullagh.
Midweek prayer service Wednes
day evening at 7:30. On Monday
evening at 8:00 o'clock the Sto
wafds will meet In the pastor's
study. This is one of the most
important meetings of the year,
snd every Steward is urged to
attend.
First Mrthmllst Church, Corner
of Main and Lane streets; Kev.
Joseph Knotts, (astor. As our
Sundav School will observe the
seventh of June as Children's Dey
It is particularly desired that all
children of tho Sunday School be
on hand this Sunday. Regular
attendance on the part of the
adults means progress. Our Sun- i
day School Is going good, lit us
keep It so. 1
The morning sermon will be of
a patriotic nature, and this Sun
day coming the day after Decora-1
tion Day the sermon theme will '
be "Memorial Day." Special mil- I
Bic. Come and enjoy the service.
In the evening there will lie a
union baccalaureate service In the
auditorium of the High School.
Let all attend.
St. ticorireV KptNCopnt Church.
White Sundav. Communion Ser
vice at 9:00 a. m. Church School
at 9:45 a. m. Services at Chapel
of the Ascension, Kiddle at 11:00
a. m. Kev. A. O. DODC.K. Vicar
OAKLAND BURGLAR
GOVERNS ACTIONS
BY PUNCH BOARD,
A Ford car, belonging to N. E.
Mo) or of Gold Hill, aa stolen
jtenlay from Oakland, prcsum-'
ably by the same person, who last
night robbed the Neas rotauranU
The thief evidently enjoys taking a i
chance for he proceeded to govern i
his theft by the punch board main-'
talned in the restaurant. A large
number of prizes, cigarettes, flash
lights, knives and a rifle, were of
fifed for w inning numbers on the
punch board, and the thief proceed-1
cu to puncn out liny cnancs, ac
cording to the evidence foundthls
morning, and took the prizes corre
sponding to the winning numbers
w hich he punched. When he finally
won the rifle be decided, evidently.
that he had done quite well, and so
took his winnings and disappeared.
I the Hochradel building with the
i Wilson Tire Shop, has been moved
to the building vacated by the
(Catching Motor company. This
building fronts on Main and Oak
streets, the office being located on
Main street, while the garage and j
The new location affords much
more room for the storage of cars
for exchange and gives a very
suitable place for conducting the
business. Mr. Mathews has already
moved to his new location and ii
making his headquarters In tht
storage space opens off Oak street. Main street office.'
EVERY ORDER
That leaves Every
bodys Exchange . car
ries with it the
irrrnnrf" ECONOMY VALUES
All Groceries are plainly marked and the prices are
Specially Low. We deliver all orders with no ad
ditional charge.
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables.
EVERYBODY'S EXCHANGE
$coR6m$v
. w
MODEL DAIRY j.
The only dairy in Douglas County selling
CLARIFIED MILK
We invite inspection.
Pure bred St, Mawes Jersey for service.
Morning and Night Delivery Phone 44-Fll
MATHEWS MOTOR EXCHANGE
TAKES BUILDINO VACATED
BY CATCHINQ MOTOR CO. I
The Mstnews Motor Exchange.
which hat formerly beta located In
i t Vfcr- i - ,1
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B swty gompUea slirtirwr
D sssr liisilir Mt-snkaH
K mmit
I Tbra of dM rnmpotm.
I Mail Order
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The News-Review
- - -
huawM atftdibona) words Into our Uacnoce, and taa pob
hanon bad to discoid taoir old printiaf ploios. Hot is tko
f bugoi aod aon eoouUoto tAoa
vocoboiary oD tao mw words md
aaady for orory raodoa.
EASY FOR YOU TO GET
wtth a nominal Sam so c
Mo, porkinai imk ab
distriaotioa, ov, oaaoBoa-
93 cot
Entitle every reader to thu Sew
Enlarged Uaivertitiet Dictionary
Yaw Old Dictionary Now Out of Date
fool fc Urn Woof toot fcr