ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW.
SATURDAY. JUNE 13, 1925.
FIVE
W ECO MA BATHS
New salt-water natatorium and cottages just completed by J. F. (Cronenberg at Bandon-by-the-Sea. The cottages are ready
for occupancy, completely equipped with everything except bedding.
Rates are $2.00 a day, $12.00 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 largo 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.
TWILIGHT LEAGUE
TEAMS PUY CLOSE
THREE DEATHS AT
IS
THE PAST WEEK
Mrs. Bertha Belle Hamilton, wife
of Allen Cirrord Hamilton died at
the family home at Ferndale last
Friday evening after an illness of
about two weeks with pneumonia.
Funeral services were held in Glen-
dale Sunday and interment was
made in the Glendale cemetery.
Bertha Belle Kelley was Dorn at
Earlton, Kansas. March 4th, 1S97,
being 2rt years 2 months and 5 days
old at the time of her death. She
moved to Klamath Falls, Oregon,
with her parents In 1900. where she
lived until 1912 when she was unit
ed In marriage to Allen Gifford
Hamilton, and came to Glendale In
1913, making their home In this
city practically all the time since
that date.
Besides her1 husband, Mrs. Hamil
ton leaves three children, Bertha
Maxlne, 11 years; Leona Rae, 7
years; and Marjorle Ella, 1 year
old; mother, Mrs. Sarah K Grout,
Glendale; 3 brothers, George S.
Kelley, James M. Kelley and John
S, Kelley, all of Vancouver, Wash.,
and one sister, Mrs. Mary Ella
Scharen, Pasco, Wash. Glendale
News.
W. S. Booth, aged about 72 years,
died at the home of his son, Glenn.
(near Anchor, Tuesday. Mr. Booth
has suffered from diabetis for some
time, being unconscious for several
days before death relieved him
from his sufferings. He was an
"old timer" In this part of the
country, and was well known
throughout southern Oregon, hav
ing a host of friends wherever he
was known. At this writing It Is
understood the funeral servtces
will be held in Glendale and inter
ment made in the local cemetery.
The sorrowing family has the heart
felt sympathy of the entire com
munity. Glendale News.
The baby daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Hamilton died at the
family home In this city, Monday
afternoon. We were unable to
learn the cause of death and the
age of the child in time for this
issue. Funeral services were held
in this city Tuesday afternoon and
'interment was made in the local
I cemetery. Glendale n'ewi.
0
I Use Easy-boss fly 6pray on
your cows. It doesn't just scare
! the files away, it kills them. Sold
by Wharton Bros.
HE; SCORE H
I Baseball fans were treated to
a real game of baseball last night
.when the Odd Fellows defeated
; the ltaptist-le Molay comolnation
by a score of 9 to K. In suite ol
the high score the game was rery
interesting, and the crowd whten
attenu-jd greatly enjoyed the con
test. The combination team start
ed the game off with a snap, put
ting two runs across in the first
inning, on two hits and two er
rors. The Odd Fellows annexed
a run In the second inning, and in
the tniid tire Bapuais secured two
more, while in their half of the
same canto the Odd Fellows ad
ded two. making the score 4 to 3.
In the fitth the llapust-De Mo
lays pushed four runs across the
plate on a flock of hits, and ap
parently cinched tho game, but in
the last half of the sixth and
final inniug. the Odd: Fellows bat
ted Mathews out of the box, and
crossed the plate with five ruus,
winning the game 9 to 8.
The pitchers on both teams
were hit hard, and substitute
twirlera were necessary. Errors
made In critical times were large
ly responsible for the high scores,
however.
SENATE FIGHT TO
WESTERN CITIES
(AureUtcd l'nal U'lurd Wire.)
CHICAGO, June 13. Vlce-PresI-dent
Charles G. Dawes is consider
ing a far-western tour, concluding
his Denver speech on July 24, in
i support of his advocacy of revi
sions of the senate rules.
Should he decide to proceed
West from Denver he probably
would speak at Seattle, Portland,
San Francisco and Los Angeles. A
'mid-western series of addresses is
Hay fever, asthma, catarrh. Re
lief guaranteed within 74 hours or
money refunded. Lloyd Crocker.
also under consideration for the
fall.
j The vice-president, who in sev
eral speeches has urged that the
senate rules be changed,, so that
a majority might prevent filibust
ering and proceed with its business
I wit) leave June 21 tor his second
speech in tho east on the subject
I at Manchester, N. 11., on July 23.
In April he spoke at the annual
meeting of The Associated Press
in New York City. Since then he
has Bpoken at Birmingham, Ala.
I Vice-President Dawes is to
'speak under the ausplcesor the
! Chamber of Commerce In Denver.
1 He has been Importuned to visit
many cities and is favorably con-
Isidering the far western cities men
tioned, for dales in July and Aug
ust. -
B8mZrzr- ....
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Sold Only by Authorized, Independent Dealers
at the Green-and-White Sign
Till Up Your Tank and Let Your ENGINE Decide!"
and iubsicastfs
SOCIETY
(Continued from page 4")
ROSEBURG, OREGON
C D. FIES, Local Distributor
Mesdaiues lrvln Itrunn. V. M. Pet
tersou, Fred Schwarts. Clair K.
Allen, and additional guests were
Mrs. Chas. U. Wadu, Mrs. George
W harton aud Mrs. 11. W. Dales.
if O
Miss Esther Moyer Is
Married at Salem
The wedding of Miss Esther
Moyer st Salem. June 10, will be
of interest to her school friends
here and at. Pi. lard. Miss Moyer
attended lioseburg High school
one term, and since that time has
attended Willamette University
from where she was graduated
this year, the marriage coming In
the afternoon following the gradu
ation exercises, to Waldo C, Zeller
ut Vancouver, Wlashlugton. . Mr.
Zeller graduated from the Univer
sity law school two years ago. but
received his A. II. Degree this year.
The ceremony was read by Dr.
Carl O. Doney of Willamette Uni
versity at the Alpha Phi Alpha sor
ority house of which the bride was
a member, in the presence of her
sorority sisters. Mr. and Mrs. C. K.
Moyer of Dillard, parents of the
bride, were also present. After an
automobile trip to California. Mr.
and Mrs. Zeller will go to Vancou
ver where Mr. Zeller is principal
of the Union High School.
Pretty Homo Wedding
at Sutherlin Thursday
SUTHEltLIN, Ore., June 11. A
pretty home wedding atfalr took
place at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
August Vogelpohl on Fourth ave
nue at high noon last Thursday in
the presence of the immediate rel
atives of the bride and groom, the
contracting parties being Maurice
K. Vogelpohl and Miss liuth Dun
can, both well known and popular
young people.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. J. H. Lamb of the local' l'res.
byterian Church, and following the
ceremony and congratulations, a
delightful Wedding breakfast was
served. The bride looked very
pretty in a lace ecru dress over
silk canton crepe. She carried a
boquet of Cecil Urunner roses and
forget-me-nots.
The spacious living room of the
Vogelpuul home was prettily ar
ranged tor the occasion, a profu
sion of cut flowers and potted
plants giving a beautiful effect to
the setting.
The. bride, who is a resident of
Draitvls well and favorably known
to many of the young people of
Sutherlin, where she attended
school a year ago, taking a com
mercial course. The groom is a
graduate of the Sutherlin high
school, being a member of the
c.aas of ln(. During the past
several years he has been engag
ed in horticultural work here, car
ing for orchards belonging to his
father aud one or two orchards
owned by people residing in Min
nesota. Tho brldo and groom departed
Thursday on a trip north, and may
decide to make their home lu Portland.
POETS' CORNER
Signed Contributions for This Department May B Sent to the
Society editor of The News-Revitw, and Will Used as
Space Is Available.
A poem entitled "The Creatlon-
story, Dy AKien Harness oi uose
burg appeared In the May Issue of
the Keallty Magaslne. The sub
stance of the poem Is something
like what many science teachers
would ask their pupils If the pupils
were to first ask them It they be
lieved the story of the six day crea-
i tion of the universe was literally
true. Owing to the Tennessee evo
lution trial, which begins on July
1 10th at Dayton, the poem Is timely.
The verses, which were written
with the belief that they would be
iutcreallng to the general public,
are as follows:
The Creation-Story
Why believe the glowing sun,
jjcsiuwlng warmth and lignt?
Wny believe the moon aud stars
'lue skies reveal at night 1
Why believe that unseen worlds
ro telescope can trace
And that all the planets strewn
Throughout unending space
Were created lu six uays,
six thousand years ago;
When the facts, which prove us.,
wrong,
- lu greater numbers grow,
And oy science we ate led
To truths which to us show'
That controlled by Cosmic Force,
Through eons that have tlown.
In accord with nature's laws ,
The universe has grown.
I
Why believe tho childish tale
About this earth of ours.
With a garden in it tilled
With fragrant trees aud flowers;
Where from dust the rain had
soaked
The human race began;
Where the woman heard the snake
Unfold Its tempting plan;
Where she plucked delicious fruit
And shared It with the man?
Why believe this tale inspired
And absolutely true
And adorn it with your thoughts
And twist It to your view;
When far back through pagan
creeds. , i
Forgotten and effaced.
To the myths of ancient tribes ?
By you it can be traced?
ALDEN HARNESS.
The Master bids me heed his ,
voice
And always He has been my choice.
1 love to do His sovereign will.
His every precept to fulfill;
For well I know that what la good
For. me. by Him Is understood.
He offers what He knows Is best,
To round the life with real success.
But, ah, Alas! that other me
That's part of my identity.
Doth oft oppose my better serf;
He's such a naughty willful elf;
A veritable Imp is he.
Of course my readers will agree.
For I am not the only soul
Who falls this tyrant to control
Mine's not an isolated case;
He troubles all the human race.
He says we shall not, when wa
would.
He keeps us all from being good.
He's born with us and sticks around
Until we're laid beneath the ground
Grace P. Beattle.
; SUNDAY AT THE ;
$ CHURCHES I
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Bible Standard Mission, Sunday
school at It: 45, preaching at 11 a. m.
and s p. m. Young People's Meet
ing at 6:31). Kev. Harry Neate of
Lodi, Culllornla will be the speak-
this morning. Preaching again "
at nine thirty. In the atternoon
at two thirty.- The evening ser
vice begins at seveir thirty.- Str- '
vices all day Sunday. There re "
many able preachers from all over
western Oregon. Bishop fellow-
and wife from NeW York will ar-
rive Monday. Come hear the real '
old Methodist services.
SERVICES AT DILLARD.
Children's day exercises at Dil
lard Methodist church Sunday at 11
ni. with a pleasing program.
Everyone is cordially invited to attend.
M. E, Churoh, 8oirth. Main and
Lane streets. Stewart O'Dell, pas
tor; W. Li. Cobb, 8. 8. SupU, Bun
day school at 9:45. You are wel
come and there Is a class for you.
Message by the pastor at 11 o'clock.
"The Lord's Jewels," at 8 o'clock.
"Certainties." Observe the Sab
bath in the right way by attending
worship at the house of God. We
will do you good it you worship
with us. Junior league at 2:30,
Senior at 7. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 7:30. The
study will be on the International
S. S. lesBon for the Sunday fol
lowing. W. M. S. social meeting
of the month at the. church Thurs
day afternoon at 2:30.
Free Methodist Camp .Meeting
at Bellows Purk, West Side. First
dally service started at six o'clock
ANTLLna intATRE
A night In a pullman car. A
nearly wed couple looking for a
minister. A French girl, fleeing
1 1 oin her husband, wuo gets the
nearly wed male to pose as her
husband and gets her baby to call
him "papa."' A traveling salesman
Joyously boiled. A porter who
snows everybody's business and
who takes care of everyone when
they least want It.
Witn these as his leading charac
ters, Hupert liugnes is said to have
written one of the most amusing
screen farces of many years in "Kx
cuse M," the Metro -Ooldwyn-Mayer
picture which oomes to the
Antlers theatre on Sunday and
Monday.
Uililo Standard Mission. Rev. "
L. F. Burror, Pastor. Miss Leona
Wright, assistant. We are very J
glad to announce to our members
aud friends that Rev. Harry K.
R. Neat of Bethel Temple of Lodl,
California, will occupy the pulpit
Sunday for both services. Kev.
Neat is a live wire preacher and. ,
you are sure to enjoy his message.
Sunday services as follows: Sun
day School at 10:00; preaching
at 11:00; Bible Statudard Crusad
ers meet at :30. Evening wor
ship at 8:00. Services In the Mis
sion tonight. Friday, Miss Leona
Wright will preach. Subject "The
Life Line That Failed". Services
every Tuesday and Friday even
ings. We extend to the puople
of Roseburg and any stranger la
our city to come and worship
wlthua.
A liberal cash discount op Mo
Cormick and Deerlng mowers,
rakes and binders at Wharton Bros,
it pays to buy the best.
Many a king wears a second-hand
crown. Who cares? Classified ads
present choice listings of both new
and second-hand things. It they
suit your needs and your purse
tilt AH 'EM!
T1.ii,jMMnmin,i.gw.Tm.Miii
MAJESTIC THEATRE.
Sneaking of screen thrills!
There's one that ought to leave
a lifelong Impression on everyone
who sees it down at the Majestic
Sunday and Monday. It's tho
avalanche scene In the Zane Grey
Paramount picture, "Wanderer of
the Wasteland," which opens at the
Majestic, Sunday and will remain
until Tuesday next. Irwin Wlllat di
rected the production, which was
adapted from the novel of the name
name by George C. Hull and Victor
Irvin.
It all comes about when one of
the characters In the picture, who
lives with his wife alone In the
desert, gets It Into his head that
their daughter, Ruth, played by
llillle Iove, who Is teaching school
in a far distant town, Is uol bis
daughter.
AMuVHJC
MOVINO
.
9 '
7 I
Do not stand in fear and
dread of moving day. Tell
us In advance your moving
plans and we will execute
them with speed and satis
faction at lowest rates.
Wi aim to plsase"
H.S. FRENCH
TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO.
PHONE 220
;rf.I7.T.TTT.T.TIIIIIIII
Your Home Town
Save your money by buying at home.
We make our Doors, Windows, Frames, Finish,
Mouldings and Cabinet Work for you.
Roseburg Lumber & Mfg. Co.
LIBERTY THEATRE.
, In "The Spi ed Siook," featuring
Johnny lllnes, which comes to the
Liberty tomorrow, Monday and
Tuesday, patrons will view a real
chanilonhtilp auto race- In which
nil the Incidental details necessary
to u-h an event were filmed.
Roaring around the track at speeds
from 110 to 12'i miles per hour, the
only means of communicating with
tin. drivers Is through the system
of flag slKnsis controlled by the
starter, wtni Is the dictator of the
race from the moment the first rar
crosses the starting line until the
last one flniKhes.
SUMMER SCHOOL
ASK ABOUT IT
. The Business College will be in session thruout the
Summer Months. All classes will be conducted the same
as during the regular school year.
EUGENE BUSINESS COLLEGE
A. E. ROBERTS. PRESIDENT.
Phone 666 992 Willamette St. Eugene. Oregon
Run nifiil, h'f p
1 moro nd Kosolawu
I Y Imrinu Ition.
guano, Gro
fiTtU.zer at
1 1 ! I rm Co rv it I Hit
Ivun AtN'rlnny, who HttTH,ii.(.
O. A. ihlK uiiiw-r, ha rrliirin'il
to thin city lo vMt nt th hnmu
of hi Kramlp 'rcnl for a ttnio.
-, it
Latimer'! ArFenntn etsh-
tf'4-n c'0ti pr pound at 8taraa
land Clitnowttb, Oakland, Ore.
Modern Home Builders
USE
Hardwood Floors
Let us furnish you wih "Perfection" Oak Floor
ing. The price is reasonable. Ask us about it.
Coen Lumber Company
Phone 121