ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1926. a MORONI OLSEN PLAYERS ' in "DEAR BRUTUS" Oct 18 and "OUTWARD BOUND" Jail. 24 ANTLERS THEATRE ;VH' W t : TICKETS ON SALE NOW ; Tickets may be exchanged for reserved seats at Chapman's Drug Store ! ; Pioneer Drug Store ; Antlers Theatre beginning noon Saturday, i, Bubar's .'-r'7 ' October, 16 Out of Town Patrons GallMrs Ashcraft, Phone 177, ; Auspices Roseburg Woman's Club v Season Tickets . . .... .... ... . . . . $2.50 and $2.00 Student Season Tickets. . .,. . !(;"; . $1 Single Tickets. . . . .:..:-..J&jMM&m .50 .25 SIX ti it B s H at J! . T.( . ei i c COMING PASTOR OF PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PRAISED In Breaking of the departure of Jlov. and Mrs. li. W. Achor, who are moving to KoHi'burg tills month, - Rev. Achor having; beon culled as pastor of the Itosebui'K . Presbyterlun church, the Wood burn Independent carries the fol lowing: After a pastorate of eight years In Woodburn, where he hits been In charge of the First Presbyterian church, also the Ilethol Mission, Itev. R. W. Achor has handed In his resignation und wilt move with his family on the 27th to Ituneburg, whore he has accepted a call to be pastor of the First Presbyterian . church of that city with a member ship of 330. He will preach his AS'S'O OFAT1D v i ; . . r ..- ; ; s i f y ; ( i j" ,- " I . : 5 ' F I ! Ji'1 - J it .! MOB farewell sermon iters' on . Sunday morning, Octdbtef 2f. ( f ! i i v. During his pastorate' In1 Wood burn he has pqved la; citizen . of much worth, utdjnfc in hei promo tion of the city,! biking' an active interest In every, religious and ipa trlotlc move, aid espeoially addlntf considerably to pe ; Prcsbytorlaii membership roll. Ho .was mainly, Instrumental In bringing' about, the 13000 addition to the church fund ing and leaves the church' affairs in better shape than -ever In its history. He was ever ready to re spond to calls to officiate at fun erals and in cases of sickness and bereavement. An able minister, he was also n good pastor. The departure of, such. a man from our midst, here he was1 so highly es teemed and admired by all, will be deeply regretted. That the well wishes, of all go, with him to his new field' of labor Is well under I 1 , 11 WINTER GA:SO'EINE Sustained Quality is refined to give satis factory service in the ' ; coldest temperatures - - '- . ' - - .... ...it-'.. ! . -'It -. f1 1 ' V Avaitnblc at all company service stations and at the best independent dealers ji , fASSO;CI AXED QIL COMPANY stood-by alli who. Know this be loved, minister and 'pi his success ful labor lir pehalt of community andchurch:: -;( . And also will be, much missed his fco-worker. . Mrs. Achor. and the boys) Jtichard and Itoy. Mrs. Vll'lior. is. u uuugnier or -wuuucii-?rtttn,aitd Mrs. E. J. Forsythe. Mrs. -A'chori has; taken a deep Interest in bee husband's work in Woodburn and aided materially in Its accom plishment. She is also president of -the Carnegie Public Library of Woodburn, a lady of high attain ments and has been a great help in all church societies. Tion'f. lose; ntohey by discarding shoes with worn soles ' or needing other repairs. Bring 'em to me and have their life doubled at small cost. Chnjiles. 2H: North. JMaln, real1 Kidder's store. . ' ' X SUNDAY AT THE f t CHURCHES ' J Myrtle Creek Church of Christ You will be the loser if you miss Bible School next Sunday at 10 o'clock. The morning sermon will be "The Fiery Trial." Christian Endeavor meets at 6:30. At 7:30, rousing song service, and ' sermon "When God Takes a Religious Cen sus." W. E. Stram, Minister. Free Methodist Church West Roseburg, Harvard and TImpqua. A pluce to worship the Lord in the beauty of holiness. We are not selfish ; come and worship with us. You are Invited to come and bring your friends. Fanaticism is not r-i' i i. allowed.1 We put 'no straps on anyone. Every one s permitted to sing,-pray or testify in the Spirit of the Master. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. 'Preaching at 10:45 a. m. Subject "Holiness.". Evening services at 7:30; Prayer Meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m. : . ... OTTO FUSON, Pastor1. ' The International Bible 8tudents' Association Bible study at 839 We8t.Frst street.- Sunday at 10:30 a: m, Subjeot for study will' be "Who Will Honor Jehovah? 'God Is pleased wit thhsoe who deligent iy Seek. him. He makes known his name and goodness to such. Few are they, who understand the mean ing or significance of the name of God. Long ago the question was asked:: "Who Is God?'1 Moses, be ing directed to go to the children of Israel with a message, asked what he should say - is the name of Qod." 'And God said onto Moses, I am that I am; 'and he said, Thus shalt thou say unto the children of Israel, I am hath sent me unto you." (Exodus 3:14) by this, we understand not that God was or will be, but that he Is now,.-ever was and ever will be; without be ginning and without end, from ever lasting ' to everlasting. Psalm 9:2 ' Come and study with us.., -1 Cleveland All Day Meeting. An all day meeting with basket dinner will be . held at Cleveland Sunday, 17th. A' number: of , friends . from Roseburg are expected to be pres ent; Every one come. You will miss a feast; ia: two ways if you, are ab sent,. J ,-.1 ,'; . I, . " . St. George's Spiixopal , Church, Cass and Main streets, The twen tieth Sunday after Trinity. ' Holy communion at 7:30 a. m. Celebra tion of holy communion and ser mon at 11 a. m. Evening prayer and sermon at 7:30, p, m. Church Bchool at 9:45.i a., m. Bible class at 7:30 p. m. on Friday In the Parish House.. Monday, Oct. 18th, S. Luke, evangelist day, holy communlpn at 10i a. im.. Church of the Holy Spirit at. SuUiorJIn. Evening prayer ahd sermon, .at, ,7:30 p, ,m. pa the last sunuay in uus siomn, uuipper ubi. Church School every , Sunday at 10 a. m,. Ascension Chapel, Riddle. Celebration of the holy communion at 11 a.. m. on the last Sunday in this inonthv October 31st. Church school ; every Sunday , morning at the chapel., . . - , , :. ,. : , i Christian Church. Subject Sunday morning, "Spiritual Worship." Sub ject Sunday evening,,. 1'My , Ideal Young Man." At the evening serv ice letters will be rend from girls who will tell what they expect In their future husbands.. The. scout troop will meet at the -churoh Tuesday evening promptly at 7:30 p. m. i Wednesday evening prayer service and orchestra : rehearsal. Thursday evening the' male : quar tette will practice at the H. L. Boucock homo on Harrison avenue. H. E. Mow, pastor. , First Baptist Church. Lane and Rose. Frank B. Matthews, pastor. Sunday, October 17th, 1926: 9:45 the Bible school. Going well now. Invite, you to join us, if you are not a metnber of any school. 11:00 Morning Worship.' Pastor preaches a sermon on "Well Born." The choir, under the capable leader ship of Mrs.- Brandj sings: "Father in Heaven," by Brlggs. Miss Gert rude Wlckbam takes the solo. 6:30 B Y. Pi U. for young people. This wJU be :an: open meeting for par ents - and adults. Mrs. Gwen Sim mons, leader. Juniors -also meet. 7:80 The' Evening Service." "Leap ing the Barrier" is the sermon topic of the pastor. The choir sings "We Praise Thee," by Shaw ker.' Mrs. Charles Brand, ; of the Heinline Conservatory, 1b the choir leader. Questions answered by the pastor: 1. Is .the American Federa tion of Labor "American"? 2. Does the automobile hurt church atten dance? 3. At what age lsi man at his best? 4. Is state education God less? We have a welcome for you. Lutheran Mission, 214 E. Cass St. Every first and third Sunday of the month. Divine service 3 p. m, A cordial welcome. We preach Christ crucified. R. Trautmann, pastor; 1065 ' Ferry St., ' Eugene, Ore, r . . . .- Catholic Church. Kane and Oak streets. Oct 17th. Mass sand ser mon at 8 a. m. Catechism classes and Biblical instruction at 9:45 a. m. High mass and sermon at 10:30 a. m. Rostary and benediction of the Ml B. S. in the evening at 7:30. The October devotions will continue each morning and even-' ing as announced in church. ' The First Methodist Church, cor ner of Main and Lane streets. Joseph Knotts, pastor. The Sunday school jiieets at 9:45. tlf you have not joined a class yet, now is a good time to commence. The junior league meets at 3 p. m. The Ep worth league and young, peoples league meet at 6:30 p. m. The morning sermon theme ' is "The Voice of Jesus." The large chorus rehoir' under the direction of Mrs. X State Preu Comment t Headlight Peril. Among the biggest hogs of the road are drivers who refuse to dim. Most of them Ignore signals to dim. Probably eight out of ten drivers utterly, defiantly and bran- enly disobey : tbe dimming regula. -tion. Inability - to see ' the rond means that if a driver goes ahead he tempts fate. He courts an ac cident 'He challenges death. In ability to see the road and vehicles on and about the road Is the most frequent ' cause of accident. Yet, drlvershurtle along at night with their dazzling lights blinding every driver coming from the opposite direction. Whenever a life is snuf fed nut in an accident from dazzling lights it is murder. And the driver ho 'refuses to dim is grllty of murder, if not deliberate murdori And the law should so ordain. Portland Journal. , i ' More Cheap Politics. Removal of. H. ft. Turner, , Vtnte superintendent of public Instruc tion, from the state text book com mission, seems to be another sac rifice of economy In the interest of political expediency.,.. Naturally the thousands of taxpayers who have, been Informed by Governor pierce himself that he Is giving tne people an economical adminls- tratlon. may be Interested in his system of political intrigue which takes, money from all of the tax payers and benefits i only the select tew who, have their nose "In the political . feed bag.) Mr. Turner make . the plain statement that at a. meeting of the text book com mission last year he was approach ed by a ."good friend of the gover nor" and asked to favor the adop tion of-books from a certain pub lisher, m. return for whioh the good friend was to UBe-hiB Influence in securing . the. appointment for Mr. Turner of the office, of 'State' Butier- intendent of public nstructlon: Mr. Turner with two mother Imembers of the board voted1 against-the higher priced hooks, defeating the attempt or me otner two members to sub. stitute the new books. 1 ' ..- As the : governor had publicly promised to appoint the successful candidate at the Democratic pri maries to the position vacated by Mr. unurciiiu, Mr. Turner became superintendent of public instruc tion. Ho also retained his position on ' the text book commission, be ing advised by his attorney that he could hold both positions provid ing he. drew no salary, from ; the text book commission.' ' ' Here was a case where the Btate was saving, the salary of a text book commissioner who had al ready saved the parents of the school children . thousands of dol lars iby his vote for cheaper .text books. . Instead of broadcasting this saving in- the usual . Pierce method, the governor 'last week removed Mr. Turner from his posi tion for no cause that was not ap parent four months ago, when he was appointed superintendent' of public instruction. Mr. Turner, thinks that the move was made for the purpose of injuring his candi dacy before the electorate of the state; as punishment for his re fusal to be controlled by the gov ernor's friend on the text book commission. The governor's ' action is so thoroughly consistent with the Pierce policy s of : playing ' politics wth public, payrolls while preach ing economy, that his excuse of "strong pressure" will deceive 'no one. Fortunately relief from this disgraceful situation Is near at hand and Oregon will soon replace a political state administration with one devoted to business - and to effecting much needed economies in the executive department of the state. Portland Telegram. ' RHEUMATISM Cannot Exist In the Human Body. It is preposterous: In fact it is a shame to suffer .with inflamma tory, muscular, sciatic rheumatism, or neuritis. . ... . "Trunk's Prescription does not ruin the stomach, it does not de press the heart Eat all the meat and good food you wish while tak ing Trunk's Prescription. Contains no mercury, salicylate soda, oil win tergreen or narcotics, but positively relieves any kind of rheumatism or gout on earth. What more do you want? It is impossible to get some thing better. Uric acid solvent and superior liver medicine. Trunk's Prescription sells for $1.75 or 3 for only J6.00 at Fuller tona' drug store. C. S. Heinline, will sing the an them "I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say." The evening sermon theme is "Our Religious Foundation." The evening anthem will be "More Love to Thee." Do not miss these splendid services. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening. A cordial Invitation Is . extended to. all,, par tlcularly strangers. ' ' TOP DRESSING COMPANY - -' " BUYS DELIVE'RY (TRUCK. A new Ford delivery truck has been secured by the Stubblefleld all weather auto top company for use in handling the product, the demand .for "which IS rapidly '.in creasing. The truck was delivered today and - is being painted, pre paratory to being put into servce. It is expected that the full time of a salesman will be demanded In this territory at Once for the taking of orders and making de liveries, as the demand is increas ing at such a pace that a big busi ness Is certain. ' SNT it quite logical that Mazola is , America's most papular salad oil? A wliole- 1 somei clear, ..i v;. ' J j i ! on presseu irpm. me nearcs ; of rull'ripened corn kernels a food: itself as delicious to ; ? eat as the corn from which , it comes. : !:;: , Settle in your , own mind and to the entire satisfaction of your palate that the world affords no finer, more delicious ! oil than Mazola and you will always prefer it for its quality as well as its economy. L'll "C'D Send for new, beautifully . -' illustrated Cook Book. It contains over 100 recipes for preparing -1 delicious foods. Write Corn Products , Refining Co., Dept. A, Argo, III. V ; Corsets Made to Your Own Measure :.' " MADE BY 5TH AVE. N. Y. CO. Also the New Charts Combination Girdle and Brassieres for - Wear With One-Piece Dress. ' i . , Satisfaction Guaranteed MRS. JONES, 20 Perkins Bldg., 1 to 6 p. m. Phono 27-F-4 GENERAL TI R .The Big Surprise will come a year from now. ROSEBURG GARAGE Phone 408 i 7 ; 12.50. PHOTO, FREE, ... TV, One 8x10 Ivora mat finished pbotqof yourself free with every ordor of $6.00 or over to the early Christmas customers from Get 1st to' November aoth.? Your ; friends can buy :anythin& Lyon can, give' them except your" photo." A good photo ie highly appreciated as a present Our prices range from i per dozen up. Satisfaction Is our motto. G. W. Clark, Cass St Rose burg Nat'I. Bank, Bldg. Phone 331. . o , - Bat barbecue sandwiches and llvo forever.. Brand's Road Stand. pure vegetable -v rl'':' - lij l tJli'i'.' J E S f f .1. i 3 ' A. - .....X