Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, December 19, 1925, Image 5

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Roseburg news-review., December 19, 1925, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextR05EBURG NEWS-REVIEW. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 19. 1925. IT' 44444444 . "I RADIO This Model ' $125 Sold on iSasy Terms and ; Guaranteed By Hansen Chevrolet Co. ANDREWS TELLS OF THRILLING TRIALS! .By. Dr. Koy Chapman Andrews.. The motor car will be the "cov ered wagon" of the Gobi Desert in Mongolia; the most extensive undeveloped and unexplored reg ion now left in the world. Mo tor vehicles- will be to this quar ter of the globe what the ox drawn and horse-drawn canvas topped wagons were to America's Great West, and it Is concelveable that some scenario writer of the future will give us a screen dra . ma of central Asia comparable to the splendid picture based on Emerson Hough's book. This practically unknown ter ritory Is half as large as the Unit ed States, Alaska excluded. If you put Mongolia down on the map of the United States, It would extend from Washington on the east to Nevada on the west, and from Austin, -Texas, on tho south to the Canadian border. It has never been open to the world be cause of the Impossibly slow traf-' fic of.camel trains, the only means of communication. But now it is being criss-crossed in every direc tion by motor cars, or more cor rectly by one motor car, the Dodge. Sixty or seventy Dodge Brothers cars are making regular trips far Into the Interior of this vast waste,, bringing out ' loads of sables and other precious 'furs, wool and other products. , No car except the Dodge is found far In the Interior. We have tried it out on each of our three expeditions and have 'had It de monstrated to our satisfaction thru the Dodge Is the only car) that will stand up, under t he strain of the roadless desert and do everything we ask It. The Dodge and I went through somo thrilling and extraordinary adventures together. For one thing, I believe I can say truth fully, that I am the only man in the world who ever shot a moun tain sheep from the seat of a mo tor car. I was able to do It be cause, apparently, the sheep was so astonished to see snch strange creature as a motor car in Its rocky domain that , It forgot to run away. It happened one day while I was driving my Dodge up and down a scries of steep ridges in the Altnl Mountains. Everybody knows that the mountain sheep Is about the most tlmtd creature In the world. Bagging one of them is a rare event, for the hunter must be, not only a mountain climber of rare ability, but an ex ceptional shot. When I first saw the one that I got, It was stand ing on a point or rock high above me. Stopping the car, I grabbed my rifle, expecting to see the sheep go bounding away. Instead the rhecp, astounded and curious, took a few steps ahead to get a better view of this strange crea ture bat had invaded its fast nesses. It stood motionless In full view, and I brought it down at' the first shot. - o "Santo' buy your "Fords" at Churchill's. They have a stock of roadsters and coupes, also a few Fordsons. PIERCE DENIES PLAN TO GIVE DALRYMPLE NEW JOB (Asmta ha leased Win.) SAI.KVT, Ore., Dee. 17. Report circulated here that Oovernor Pierce contemplates asking the Mate borrd of control to torn over to the rtate penitentiary the old boys training school plant, from which tre boys are now being transferred to the new school near Woodbiiri, to be operated as an intermeiil iry prison for first of fenders, vero denied this morning by the governor. The reports were to the effect that A. M. Iielrymple. recently de posed as wi rdcn of the peniten tiary, was timed to be named by the governor as Mperlntendent of the auxiliary p-!ci. Imlrvmp recently returned from Mi etten'led trip through the eastern and south ern states, where be spent more than month rUltlnf and studying methods in prisons and reformator ies. ; . "In my final message to the leg islature I will recommend that the old training school be converted into such an intermediary prison and that application for ita estab lishment be made," said the gov ernor, who also expressed the opin ion that it could easily be made entirely self-supporting. , A few of those large all-copper wash bollera left. Oet rout at Powell's Furniture Co. SEARCH FOR NEW WRITERS. FOR THE MOVIES PROVE8 HARD TA8K NEW YORK, Dec. 17. (A. P.) The potential scenario writer should first sell his story for pub lication, conclude scenario editors of eight leading motion picture companies. ' A story published In book form or In a magazine, has an advan tage over the original script, in their opinion. To the author. It means added revenue and a wider distribution. To the producer. It means more public interest, with a resultant box office drawing pow er and protection from plagiarism suits. The motion picture producers and distributors of America, In as sembling the editorial viewpoints. discovered that although more than 100,000 persons annually are sub mitting manuscripts, only three or four ewr reach the silver sheet. As a result, the producers are com pelled to depend principally upon highly trained writers, the novel, the stage play and the magazine. Scenario editors are constantly seeking new writing talent. In showing the need of original mat ter, one editor called attention to the producing program of 600 fea tures a year by the companies, v "From what sources can we draw this material?" .he asked. "If we get ten good onea from the plays produced each year it Is a big average. The same is true of the books published. Of short stor ies, If there are fifty good ones, It is a high average. That makes seventy pieces of spoken and writ ten literature which could be con verted into really high grade spe cial motion pictures. With a pro gram calling for COO features, the remainder are taken from built- up mediocre material and per haps the Issuance or some re makes and the original story." Screen writing la aa difficult as stage writing, the editors agreed, and it requires bard, un tiring effort for success. We carry a complete line of the finest ranges made at lowest prices, Powell Furniture Co. COUNTY CLERKS OPPOSE REGISTERING VOTERS ON ELECTION DAY SWEARING PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 17. Op position to (he state law by which voters sworn In at the polling places on election day are given permanent registration was voiced today at the opening session of the annnal meeting of the counl? clerks' association of Oregon, held in the office of County Clerk Bev erldge of Multnomah county. The law. It waa declared, has caused much confusion and has piled np unnecessary work on the county clerks. A large percentage of the registrations at the polling places. It was pointed out, are de fective, and are subsequently with drawn from the clerks' flies. It was, the opinion of the clerks that those who are sworn In at the polls should be allowed to vote only In the election for which they are sworn In and that permanent vot ing privileges should be given only to those who register with the county clerk or the election com missioner. No action waa taken. YOKEL BEATS KARASICK PORTLAND. Ore.. Dec. 17. Mike Yokel, Salt Lake light heavy weight wrestler, last night won a decision over Al Karaslck when the latter was nnable to continue the ris.eh after Yokel had throwo him with an airplane spin. Kara Irk had previously won the first fall in forty minutes with t headlock. The second tall cams 25 minutes lata n CHURCHZS First Church , Chriat, Selsntlet Regular services m belli each Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. This meeting Include testimonies of healing. Sunday school uoo venes each Sunday morning at 9:45. Ail puptla tram the age of 4, to to years may fee admitted. The reading room, aid entrance to the church la open dally from I to 4 p. except Sundays and holidays. Hero all authorised Chrlatian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchased. The public la cordially invited to attend the services and use the reading room. Subject of Sunday's lesson: Is the Universe Including Man . Evolved by Atomic Force? Preaching. Melrose church. Dec. zq at U clock, by pev. A. jL Wil son. . International Bible Studsnta As sociation. Meet at the Moose Sunday at 10:30 a. m. Sunday morning. At 10:80 Mr. J. C. Watt of Brooklyn, New York, will speak to all those interested in Bible study, and Sunday evening at 7:45 Mr. Watt will lecture to the public. His subject will be "The Highway of Life. Millions now living will never die." Not In any past age was the highway to life opened up; for In all past ages men have continued to die. The highway to life means wnat tne words imply; namely a way by which the people can get eternal life here. now. The lectur er uses specific events of our day mat luimi propnecy. come and hear Mr. Watt You will enjoy his lecture. As usual the seats, will be free, and no collections will he taken. - , . .- Bible Standard. Iter. L. F. Burror pastor. All of our services are at the big tent on Rose street II you have not been attending these ser vices you have been missing a real treat. Regular Friday evening ser vice today at 7:30. Sunday services aa follows. Sunday school at 9:45, classes for alL competent teachers in charge. You ought to be In this school. Preaching service at 11:00 sermon by the pastor. Junior Bible Standard Crusaders meet at 3:00 and the senior meet at 6:30. Even ing worship at 7:30, sermon by the pastor.. We are planning on Christmas program to be given Christmas eve., Dec. 24th at 7:30, In the tent You will enjoy the pro gram, as well asthe other services. I The public is cordially Invited to attend. " Lutheran Services. "When do we celebrate Christmas in the free spirit?", will be the theme of the sermon Sunday afternoon. Sunday's services will be a preparatory ser vice for Christmas. Let us have a full attendance. You will enjoy the Christmas services much more by partaking of this preparatory ser vice. Services at 2:30 o'clock in the Episcopal Parish hall. 214 E. Cass' St Sunday school at 1:30. We have made a nice beginning now let us keep up the good spirit. Children we shall study the Christmas story, so let us all be there. If we know the story, let us learn some more about it Christmas morning at 11:00 o'clock. We will also have services. Theme "The Christmas Gift of God." On Monday evening, Dec 28th Rev. W. F. George, from Portland, will favor ns with an il lustrated lecture on the Lutheran mission work in southern Idaho and Oregon. Don't forget the date Dec. 28. All strangers are cordially Invited to our services and Sunday sotaool. H. H. Young, pastor. St George's Church. Church school meets regularly every Sun day morning at 9:45 In the Parish House, 14 E. Cass St. We urge every scholar to be there as our Christmas plans will be announced. First Christian Church Are women more religious than men? They are, it seems. Yet if any body needs religion. Its a man. He has lots of us for it. Last Sunday there were 90 women In th two womens classes and only 35 in the mens class. This doesn't seem to be just a proper propor tion. Men, what's the matter with being on hand next Sunday. There were 335 in lllhle School last Sunday. The car bringing the largest load was a Chevrolet with 24. The preachers load was a fizzle. He only had 14. Next Sunday morning the ser mon will be on the subject "Did Jesus Come At The Right Time". In the evening "What The Christ ian Chnrch Stands For." This Is an important message, bear It. Our Christmas program will be given on Snnday evening follow ing Christmas. H. E. MOW. Tlie Salvation Army 311 N. Jackson Street, Upstirs.; Capt. B. M. Humphrey, Commanding Offi cer. Sunday Meetings: 11:00 a. m.. Holiness Meeting: 2:00 p. m.. Sunday School; 11:80 p. m.. Meet ing at State Soldiers' Home; 6:80 p. m.. Young, People' Legion; 7:80 p. m., Open-air; 8:00 p. m.. Sal vation Meeting. Weekly Meet ings: Tnu-day at 8:00 p. m., Sol diers Meetings; Thursday, 8:01 p. m.. Young Peoplos' Meeting; Sat urday, at 8:00 p. tn., "Free and Easy." The Public Is cordially Invited to attend all onr Public Meetings. Special Announcement: Christmas Tree for tho Sunday School and Poor Children; Satur day night, December 26th. 1923, at 7:30 p. m. Tbe First Baptist tliurrh Cor of Lane and Rose Streets. H. L. Caldwell, Minister. Sunday he fore Christmas Is always a great day. Start the day well by being at the Sunday School at 9:45. Special object lesson legliAIng promptly on time. All pupils of the school urged to bs on hand Sunday. 11:00 a., m. Morning Worship. Christmas Sermon by the pastor. Vocal solo by. Get-1 l SUNDAY AT THE DAUGHTERS Or JOB All Elrls who have petition- ed (or membership in the Daughters of Job'' are ro 4 quested to meet at . Masonic hall Saturday, December 19, at 4:30 p. ax. An invitation la extended to members of the Eastern Star and Masons In good standing, also to moth- era of candidate who are not Eastern Star members to at- tend this meeting. ' -' NOTICE - ' Lllao Circle will entertain members and families at a Christmas tree Monday even- Ing. Deo. 21, at the K. P. hall. Each person bring sifts for tree, - value not to exceed 25 cents. Program starts prompt- f ly at s o clock. trude Wickham. You will find this service interesting and help ful. 6:30 p. m. Young Peoples' meetings. Three societies. A place for every young person, and every young person is invited. 7:30 p. m. Evening Service. This Is our Annuul service of Christmas mu sic. We have many of the best musicians In the city and you will find the service full of de light and profit. The choir Is di rected by Miss Grace Wickham and Mrs. Fred Strang. The choir will render several anthems. Miss Grace and Gertrude Wickham will slug a duet. Miss Hazel Good win, Supervisor of Music In the city schools will sing a solo. Miss Doris Price will sing a aolo. Miss Elizabeth Wilson will also be heard In aolo part. Mr. Ott will have an orchestra consisting of several of the best musicians of the city. The public la cordially Invited. Catholic Church Kane and Oak streets. Rev. B. Clery, pastor. December 20th, Mass and Sermon at 8:00 a. m. Catechism Classes at 9:45 a. m. 2nd Mass and Ser mon at 10:30 a. m. Kosary and Benediction of the M. B. S. in the evening at 7:30. First Presbyterian Chnrch W. S. McCullagh, Pastor. Christ mas sermon by the pastor. Sun day school at 9:45. Mrs. W. M. Campbell. Superintendent. This is the children's time. They should be informed about The Christ. He taught men to see in every child a Divine Spirit, a soul with Infinito possibilities. From Him started all our system of education. How much we owe to Christ! To be Ignorant of the Bible today, la to be an ignoramus. Bring the little ones to Sunday School. ' Christmas Program by the Sun day School, Wednesday evening, December 23 at 7:30. Everybody Invited. Special program of Christ mas music Sunday evening at 7:30, under the direction of Mrs. Fred Strang. There will be several numbers by the chorus choir assisted by the Knight fam ily orchestra; Miss EIlow May Wilson, violinist, and Miss Mary McCullagh, accompanist. The In cidental solos will be sustained by Mrs. Albert Mlnturn, Miss Marlon Nichols, Mr. C. H. Arundel and Mrs. Fred Strang. Program is as follows: Professional: 'Hark, the Herald Angels Sing"; Anthem: "There Were Shephords", by Mar zo; Two Part Women's Chorus with violin obllgato: "Oh, Little Town of Bethlehem", by Scott; Christmas Carol: "Silent Night, Holy Night," by the choir, with violin, piano, organ and orches tra; Orchestra selection: "Cava tina," by Raff; Soprano Solo, with violin obllgato: "Oh Holy Night," by Adam, Mrs. Fred Strang and Miss Ellow May Wilson; Mez zo Soprano, solo add cborus: 'The Birthday Of A King", by Mldlln ger, Mrs. Albert Mlnturn; An them: "Slug O Heavens," by Simper. .'" W. S. McCullagh, Pastor. Methodist Cliurch, Son'h Cor ner of East Lane and South Main streets. C. 8. Coberly, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m W. L. Cobb. Supt. Morning worrhlp at 11: Sermon by the pastor; sub- led: "Christmas l)ay". livenin nrenchlnir hour 7-30 Senior Ii- preacning nour, '-,w-, worth Lei-guo, devotional mcet - lng and mlstlon study at 6:30. Junior League Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Trayar mjetlng vveunesuay eeuiu5 hi me uiu.mu, NW'a SW'a fir hour. Christmas prOKrarn Tn'jrs- day evening, beginning at eight o'clock. Every one is welcome. First: ' Methodist Cliurch Cor ner of Main and Lane -streets; Kov. Joseph Knoltn, pastor. Sun day School meets at 9:45. Let every one be present this last Sun day before Christmas, me junior League meets at 2:00 p. m., and the Epworth League meets at 6:I0 p. m. Now that we have decided on union evangelistic meetings let ns do our part 10 twin regular at all the services ' -N wli "r M. ceflur too af, hem being regular at au tne services k10() N of the church, frcbruary is not ,,,d :w i0 M' heorh fto M, BW4 far dtstsnt ana we nave mucn t" far distant and we have much to do before the meetings begin. Let '. .K tim ottjmti .Arvirns InlM- hemlock 200 M, HB.I4 HK each of us us attenu services in m M ,v flr u00 M c our owa cnurcn, wnere we De- long, get Into the work of pre - Mtinn ha ronrtv fnr IhBiHWK rir IDO M, cenar to i, num vKit unlnn meetlnea la the Ar'1 mory. The morning sermon theme this Sunday Is "A Bsvlor llorn." JjKt us make this Indeed a great Christmas service. Hplendld mu sic by the choir. The evening ser mon theme Is ;nt: ine ttiit (iod Asks of l's." . This will lie another fine Christmas service. The Snnday School will hold it's Christmas tree program on Christ- mas Eve. A cordial Invitation Is extended to all, particularly to strangers. , JOdEPII KNOTS, l'astor. JUST ARRIVED Distinctive patterns of the lat est designs In perfume atomisers. V, .... - ., . .tu,;nnA, Voe n- .Iff. win ehmiM ktm them iecUve gifts you should see them. Uoyd Crocker Drug Store, . , MMm M IMPRESSIVE (AaocUtrd Pna Uurd Wire.) HOME, Dec. 17. At a nubile consltory todny the red hat was conferred on Cardinals created in the consistory of March 20 last and in the secret consistory of last Monday. Today's function waa one of the most largely attended aince the time of Leo XIII on account of the number of people In Home for the Holy Year. Special tribunes NOTIOK TO ritlCDITORS In'thi) County Court of lha state of Oretron fur Douaias County. In tlie matter of tlie Katate of Charles Daniel McCurdy. Deceas ed. Notice Is hereby given thst the undersigned whs duly appointed ad ministrator of the estate of Charles Daniel MeCurdy, deceased, by order of the county court o( loufrla County. OreKon. dated December lCltn. 1936. and that all Deraona hav. lna claims against said estate are required to present the same to tne undersigned at hla home at Mel rose, IXiualaa County, Oregon, duly verified, with vouchers attached, on or before six months from the date hereof. Dated and first published this 12tU day of December, HE.NltV It. CONN, Administrator of the slat. of Charles Uanlel JdcCurdy, Deceased. B. W. alaratera, alfy. tor Admin istrator. bor. General I-and Office, Washing ton, D. c, Nov. 31, 1D26. Notice is hereby given that subject to the conditions and limitations of the acts of June 9, 1U1 (31 Stat tit). and June 4, 1820 (41 Stat.. 718), and pursuant to departmental regula tions of April 14, 1924 (SO U I 370), the timber on the following lands will ba sold Jan. 18, 129. at 10 o'clock a. m. at public- auction at the U. S. land office at Rose burg. Oreson, to the hltfhest bidder at not less than the appraised val ue as shown by this notice, sale to be subject to the approval of the Secretary of the Interior. The pur chase price, witb aa additional sum of one-lftn of one per cent, there-ofbeing- commiaslona allowed, must be deposited at time of sale, money to be returned if sale la not ap proved, otherwise patent will issue for the timber, which must be re moved within ten years. Bids will be received from citizens of the United Battes, associations of such citizens, and corporatlona organis ed under tlie laws of the United States or any State, territory, or district thereof onlv. Upon applica tion or a qualified purchaser, tne timber on any legal subdivision will be offered separately before being Included in any offer of a larger unit. T. 29 8.. R. W.. Sec. 6. lot 1 fir 2410 M. hemlock SO M, cedar 40 M, lut 2 fir 3130 M. hemlock 75 M, cedar !S5 M. SE!4 NEK fir 1565 M. hemlock 45 M. cedar 230 It, 8W14 KK'i (Ir ls30 M. hemlock 200 M. cedar 200 M, lot 3 fir 3120 M, hem lock 150 M. cedar 105 M, lot fl-' 2D60 M, hemlock 170 M, cedar 180 M. 9E KW)i fir 14(0 M. hemlock 70 31, cedar 130 M, &Vi NWt4 r 1910 M. hemlock 160 M, cedar 90 M. NE'4 SK fir 1690 M. hemlock 140 M, cedar 280 M, KWJ SUM fir 1240 JL hemlock 100 M. cedar 180 M. tTCtf HV. fir 1040 M, hemlock 150 M. cedar 320 M, SW14 SK4 fir 1500 M. hemlock 110 M. cellar 280 M, NKS4 SWU fir 1670 M. hcmloek 130 M, cedar 130 M, ttW'A SWU fir 2120 M. hemlock 130 M. cedar 150 at, SK"4 W"4 fir 2050 M, hemlock 140 M, cedar 200 M, tSWVi SWU fir 2240 M, hemlock 10O M. cedar 100 M. Sec. 7, NUhi NE'A fir 1200 M. cedar 40 M, NU'i NKti fir 1440 SI, cedar 40 M, HKVt NK'-i fir 2000 M. cedar 250 M, SW14 KElf fir 2120 M, cedar 2C0 M, .Nli'A NWt4 fir 3380 M, cedar 40 M, let I fir 3(44 M, cedar (0 M, HEW IStt'li fir 2500 1L cedar 180 M, lot 1 fir 8620 M. cedar 90 A. (iE fir 1920 M, cedar 420 Af. NW fir 2380 M, cedar 220 M. St: fir 460 M. cedar 220 M. BV fir 240 al. cedar 340 M. NEU SW fir 2200 M. cedar 140 M. lot t fir 3080 M, cedar 375 M, SK SW fir (80 M. cedar 460 M. lot 4 fir 2279 M, cedar 890 M, Sec. I, NK4 KH tlr so&o 14, nemioca 170 M. cedar 120 M. NW4 NE4 fir 1700 M. hem lock 180 M, cedar 135 M. BKta'NEU tlr 2480 If. hemlock 80 M. cedar (0 M, 8WK NE4 fir 2430 M, hemlock iov jo, cenar u si, na. w )t iir 2840 M. hemlock 166 M. cedar 166 M. KW NWK fir 8120 M, hem lock 260 M, cedar 160 M, Ht. Nv fir 2960 M, hemlock 220 M. cedar 176 M. IV1 8Wt fir 3080 M. hem- lork 160 M, cedar 360 M. NK'4 HK!4 fir 1420 M, hemlock 30 M, ce dar CO M. SW'i SKtt fir 1599 M, ne.nlock 100 l. cedar 50 M, HK4 siv', fir 1150 M. cedar 35 M, SWti .-.K' fir 1380 M. hemlock 75 11, ce dtr ion M. KK KWU fir 2510 M, hemlock 170 SI. cedar 240 M, NW4 BWli' fir 2720 M, hemlock 160 M, cedar 100 M, HEM 81V' fir 2130 M, hunlock 100 M, cedar 86 M, SWU HW fir 760 M, hemlock 40 M, ce dar 100 M. Sec. 16. lot 1 fir 700 M. lot 2 fir no M, 8EK KB fir 700 M. SW'A nek fir 600 M, lot I fir i00 cedar 100 1, let 4 tlr 400 M, Ue-i-ir loo M. hemlock 200 M. he jw,, Iir M BW!4 Nw ,lr 20110 M. cedar 50 M, hemlock 300 M, m: E'4 "r o 1 M. .NVVU KE!4 tlr S,V! VU ",', ",7,,,'i WA HW'u fir laOO 24. cedar 60 BE'i swu fir i;oo m. swi sww fir 100 M, See. IT. lot 1 fir 300 M. endav 200 M, lot t fir 100 M, cedar nr.o M, M414 fir 200 M, cedar :,M) II, S Mi'i fir 100 M. cedar 2'Ml M, BK'i KWH fir loo M, cedar 250 at, NKt Hr-: fir 200 t. cedar r'iO M. HK'4 HE 14 fir 800 If. cedar 3u0 M, KWt4 t-K't fir 160 M, cedar 100 M, NK',4 8W14 fir 100 M, cedar 3f.o M. NW BW'4 fir 100 M, cedar 30 M, BW SW'Z fir 160 M, cedar 20 M. r)eo. 21, KK NK4 fir 2000 M. hemlock 3u0 M. NW KK fir S000 M, cedar 160 M, hemlock 200 61. KKVt NKV4 fir 200 M. hemlock l0 M. 8W NK.14 fir 28011 M, hem lock I0O M. NE4 NW14 fir 2200 M, dar 100 M, hemlock 100 M. 8' xwn tlr 1400 M. cuisr uo m. i vuu fir 1400 i,L wlar ton M. NP. fir 1ZOO M, KVV tbA IT SZDU t fir lil0 jf hemlock id M, NKfa w!4 , fir 2300 at, huilock 100 M NW4 100 M, 8KSi HV tlr 1MII M, Ah 10 M. hmnlork 200 M, ' HWt4 fir 3200 M, ceUar to M. hm- ...k 100 M, HfC 29, Sf.'A KM fir I7 M, clar 450 M. NW'4 NKi fir M, cedar 00 M, HK'4 N'H Hr i M. cedar Xo !, riK'A nwA iir M. NKJl HK tlr U, Hee. II, IVV14 2"0 M. cedar 100 4'4 Sf. cedar 100 M NK'a fir 4u0 M. lot I fir 660 M. dar 100 M, IIKtt N'il fir I4H0 M. coar 400 at. lot s nr zuuo m, ce. car $90 M, lot I fir 400 M. nun of jih tim w n h r''-" this fir. $7.00 per M for th cedar and I0.&0 per M tor tbe uemlo'k. T 21 H., If I W Sec. 17, NW H U fir 630 M. cellar 40 M, none ut the tlnibvr on this section to be for less than II. 7t per M for Hi fir and $0.60 per M for the ce- dur T, 111 H Ft, II W . Hc. 7, NKU SKHt tlr ion l. NW'i A n Iir 1 n M. tlt;'4 NK' fir UuO M, SWS4 W'A tlr 1SII0 VL BOne Of the tlDlber ln lhS SeotlOn to be sold for less ,,. wullMt ipry, 1 comtnlssicner. n - - MUSCOVITES, ATTENTION 1 ' Last meeting this year, Deo. 19. Important business. Every- body out. Lunch. - - C. O. WEBBER, Duke. , 4 ' had been erected for members of the royal house, for the Roman aristocracy, the diplomatic body and the family of the Pope. Tbe- hunt for ticketa waa without pre cedent. Plus XI was carried in on the sedla gestatoria, flanked by the flabelll, gorgeous feather fans. Followed by the resplendent and multi-colored court he mounted the throne and was saluted by the Bistlne choir. On both sides of him sat the members of the sacred college In their purple robes. Plus XI solemly repeated for each new cardinal the formula "Acclpe galernm rubrum," While a master of ceremonies held the red hat In turn over the head of each new member of the sacred college who was then embraced by all of his colleagues. The ceremony ended with the apostolic benediction Imparted by the pope. . RADIATORS FREEZE Denatured alcohol ready bottled at front or back door and we can tell you how much you need. Priced right. Lloyd Crocker's Drug Store. Quality merchandise at lowest prices at Powell s Furniture Store. SL'tallONS , In th Circuit Court of the But a of Oregon fur Dour las County. Kiln McComas, Plaintiff, v. Charle McComas, Defendant. To Charlea McComas, tho . Above named DtJTpndant: In tho name of the State of Or off on, Tou are hnrebr required to appear and answer the com-' piaint oc the piaintirr, riled affainst you In the above entitled court and cause, on or before the 2th day of December, m5 being the date prescribed by the court In the or der for publication of said sum mons fop you to appear and ans wer said complaint, and If you fall to answer the nail, complaint on or befnre laid date, the plaJntlff will apply to the court for the re llet prayed for In her complaint, a ueclm-t statement of which Is as follows: For a decree dissolving the marriage contract now existing: between yourself and Plaintiff and for her costs and d, luursements herein Incurred. This summons 1s ouhllsheA In the Rosehura Newa-HevlcW by order of mm iion. ueo. tv. wuine, juage 01 the county court, md on the 14th dav nf &ormber. 1U2.. and the first publication of this summons fs of I date the Hth Ouy of November, 19, and the lat publication will be on the 26th day of December. 1925. muklnic a period of six full and constitutive weeks. J I, W. MARHTERH, fAttorney for Plslntlff. 219-20 Perkins -UullUlnff, Koseburg, Ore-"n. w C .ta. iiii-i 4 caJ' ni1 ,e0 ,ou' - f l5SDUI&?tCdTTli8 FRED E. POMERLEAU, Office B06 E. Douglas '" j IJWlfflRSr KIDS I N VMNTtR. WrVSHltt&'i I MOT HOCH FUH--OMUfc By m$ you You can't get much fun out of the winter wash unless you have us do it. Lot ns submit for your consideration our special rates for the weekly wash and we believe that you'll take advantage of It. . Roseburg Steam Laundry ' PH0N8 71 THE HIGHWAY TOL1FE ' millions now living will never Not In auy past sues waa the Highway to Life, opened up; for In all past ages men have continued to die. The Highway to Life means what the words Imply; namely, ' a way by which the people can get eternal lite here, now. The casting up of this highway and the gathering out ( " stonea la in progress before our eyes. The way of tho people, a way they have never hitherto had,' is being made ready for them the way by which they will gain everlasting life on earth. , l hear ; ' ; J. C. WATT: .'Or NEW YORK. N. Y. , . t I MOOSE HALL i COR. JACKSON AND WASHINGTON STS. . '; ,;. Entrance on Washington , v, 1 Roseburg, Oregon ', SUNDAY, DECEMBER5 C g 7:45 P.M. Seats Free N ' No Collection, International Bible Students Association FREED BY COM (aaoofcted nan Leased Wire) ' LEMBBRO, Poland, ' Deo. i Stanlslaua fitelger, whose trial on charges of throwing a bomb at President Wojciochowskl arouse international interest, was acquit ted today. ' ' ' ' Stelger, a young slonlat student, has been termed the "Polish Drey fus" because of the similarity be tween his case and that of the un fortunate Captain Dreyfus in DENTISTRY - "'v.;By ; 7'.;; J ?t)R. NERBAS : V MASONIC BLDG. ' PAINLESS EXTRACTION ; .. ' ; ' GAS WHEN DESIRED PYORRHEA CURED LEISURE HOURS The most Industrious housewife Is entitled to some leisure. Tew women who carry their groceries home In a baskt oralis the ' many hours that kind of drudgery consumes in a year. ' v I Our complete service makes this labor and loss of time unneces- sary. We deliver free and charge the goods If yon have a credit. Vebave good supply of Oranges, Candy and Nuts. Our line ot , groceries Is complete. - , , ( Phone ns your orders. '. - "' ; ; ECONOMY GROCERY H O. U JOHNSON Phone 63 Th Store Thst Serves You Best. 844 N. Jackson St. If you are really Interested In your Health , f CaH 638-J I jUd ftsk me about the RADIUM ORE known as B MARCELL'S MIRACLE MINERAL J It costs notlUng for (he Information. Just phone me and I will Zk ATTENTION EVERY MEMBER ENROLLED IN THE Be Present Next Sunday 9:45 A.M. Christian Bible School Birthday for Old People's Home. One Cent for Each Year You 1 lave Lived. CHRISTMAS TREAT FOR THE KIDDIES Remember the Contest Help Beat Medford Visitors Always Welcome i ' die L 1 C. WATT of New- York, N.. T. Is associated with' ' the Headquarters office of the I. BL S. A. He brings t, view of work!.' events as dls- , cussed vby asso ciates in thw -work, one - that ' reflects the mod- ' eration that coun sel offers. The lecturer uses , specific events of onr day that fuhV fit prophecy. The . general them is) covered In tike . . book, "Harp of , God" 43o post paid. Address L B. S. A. t, S43 Stephens 8t. -RoaeimrK, Ore. i France. , - Stelger was arrested on a. charge of throwing a bomb at the presl-l dent last year, It being charged thst he was seen running away from the scene. He vehementlr protested his innocence, declaring be fled for self preservation. The., bomb did not explode. The trial began "In October but" had been under way only a short time, when Teofil Olshanskl. Ik Ukranlan, who fled to Lithuania. ' after tne attempts, waa reportesl to hare confessed. ' -4 , The Stelger trial neetteles was - continued and dispatches) through Berlin said that the court had act aside Olshanskl's contain . . Hon. . . . '; Pot that personal touch to 700J Xmaa greeting cards by bavins, your name printed on' each card. Sea the News-Review office for a nice line of samples at a reason-, able price. ' RLGULAMNU sj eg