Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, January 07, 1927, Image 4

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Roseburg news-review., January 07, 1927, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1927. Quality-Our Guide Our first thought is for quality nothing but the best will ever find a place in our stocks. You 'will always find that it pays to buy the best; it is the cheapest in the long run. Saturday Specials Liberty Bell Syrup, cane and Maple, gal $1.25 Swift Silver Leaf Lard, No. 10 pail $1.30 49 lb. sack guaranteed Hard Wheat Flour....$2.00 Petite Prunes, 1 0 lbs. for : 45c Italian Prunes, 10 lbs. for , 60c Campbell's Tomato Saup, 12 cans for ....$1.00 New crop field seeds are in. Peas in bulk. Now is the time to buy your early seeds. Quality Meats Boiling Beef, lb. , 12Vc Beef Roast, lb 15c Sirloin and T-Bone Steaks, lb 20c Hamburger, 2 lbs ....35c Pork Shoulder Roast, lb 22c Pork Leg and Loin Roast, lb 26c Pork Sausage, 2 lbs 45c Picnic Hams, lb 25c Pure Lard, 2 ; lbs. , 40c Bacon, fancy, medium, lb.. .35c Bacon Squares, lb : ..25c Heavy Bacon, half or whole 32c Light Bacon Backsj lb ...37c Fancy Hens and Fryers PEOPLES SUPPLY.C0. Grocery Phone 145 . ;.. , Meat Market 363 Free Delivery obituarV' I ' Chester t Arthur Krcwaon wus . .born ,Juuo .at, XJmiulili.',,! Oregon, and died Jan. 4, lmi, in tlio Ui 8. Vbtoiau'S Hospital,' i'ort-' lttiidi Ore., at tlio agu of 2!) years, C months .anil 8 days, lolluwing a lingering IIIuohh cuiiBcd liyi cnpcorj , oi the lungs. At an early uku lie luovud Willi Ills parents to Drain ' whera tlio; gioatov part o( IiIb llfo Was Bpntv Ho utlemloil lliu pub- Jlc schools of Drain . anil was a member of tho W. U. V; iuni 2!tl of this city., llo was n inuniber .' of the national Guard Btiitioucd on - Coob Day and uIbo enlisted In the World War. . , Ho leavos mourn hit) Iohb, his father, TIiob Krewson. of Drain and ' fivo sisters, Mrs. Anna Mall, of J Mcintosh, Wash. ; Mrs. Eva Mc C'luro, Mnrshflcld; Mrs. iiolphn Putchon, Drain; Kuby Krewson, MarshflPld and Mabul Krewson Snlom, and lour brothers, J. W. Krewson, Portland; Ernest Krow Bon, Sitkum; Thua. Krewson, Drain and l'orcy Krowaim, Eugene. Ser vices were held from tho Church of Christ under tho direction of tho Jlouglns h'uiioial Homo, at It) a. in. Thursday, Itcv. T. M. White, otii- .. clnllng. lulerinenji in tho City of Drain cemetery. Grace U. Diividwoii was born in MuiHlmll, iMfntiuHotu, Nov. 'Z, 1S7G, nml cl It-it at her homo in Drain, AVodnomluy morning. .Itimtary 6 at Wool Shirt Special Values to $4.25 Large assortment of fancy checks and plaids, also many plain colors are included in this special Sizes 14J o 18 DUDS FOR MEN, Inc. QUINE BROS. Watch for our special on Hart Schaf f- ner & Marx Suits H23K'M3i?!E tlio ugu of 51 ytMiru. She was nuu1 riod 19 H. (Hf lialtor, July 1, Sprindaiu, ArkiVifahs. ' I SIM, at lays, tlitry- it'll-AHmnnatis -and -moved to Siiflkaaid, AVa'Hfi.r hi 'wlliCh place luuy. Jiveu,- Mutiny- J.v,uniy jyear-i. In 1918 tho lainily loft Hopk:ine and came to Din in, Oregon 'and jiiade iliUi, their liuniq., Mho loaves to mourn hur' losa, Iter husband, H. fe. llakeiy atx children( : Katflu Irene iland, 'May r Violet ; Hicko-IhU'i-, Floy Jowel MnUin, jj'helma Angola ; Duly, .JoHato Margaret lliutor, and Uli'im Seymour Baker. Karl horny ilakor having .died at tho age of 8 months, oihj living bioihor Clarouco Davldaon, ' of Uolliugham, Wash., bosidea other relatives and many friends. Ser vices iu ehaigo of tho Douglas Fun oral Home were held in Drain, Thursday at 2 p. in. from the Church or Christ, Hev. T. M. White ofllelatlug. lutenueut Oily of Drain ceineLory. j CALL FOR WARRANTS All warrants of School Dlst. 108 of Dnitglaa county. Ore., up to aud including Wt. No. 41, and marked "not paid for want of funds'1 are this day called. Interest coases alter thlu date. Dated at Ituck Fork, Oro.( tills (itli day of Jan., 11)27. ALT A S. CONUOV, Clerk of Dist. 108. The new Chevrolet will show you a new automobile value por dollar. HausiMi Chevrolet Co. til gliiol y . and Overcoats. THE GIST OF THE BIBLE BOOK BY BOOK" ARTICLE NO. 43 "JOHN THE STORY OF JESUS CHRIST AS SON OF GOD" John, "Hie diaclple whom Jesus loved," was well qualified to give us a ploture of Jesus as no other could ever have painted. He sounds the deepest depths of the spiritual teachings of Jeuus, and currio us to the loftiest heights of revealed truth. The purpose he bad in writing is quite clearly stated In what ' is tho keynote of his message, in chapter twenty, verse thirty-one: "These are written, that ye might believe that Jesus is tbe Christ, the Son of God; and that believing ye might have life through bis name." True to this purpose, be traces Christ's genealogy not from Abraham, as Matthew does, nor back to Adam, as Luke does, but back to God iu tbe eternities: "In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God." So John's Is tbe gospel of Christ's deity, as Luke's Is the gospel of his humanity, and Matthew's of his klngsbip and Mark's of IiIb servantsblp. He tells of the mystery of the Incarnation of dlety In humanity in the simple words, "The Word became flesh- and dwelt among - us (and we beheld his glory, glory as of the only begotten from tho Father), full of grace and truth." To prove his case Jobu nummoiu as witnesses God the Father, Christ bimsolf, bis forerunner, his disciples, his miracles, the Old Testament scriptures and the Holy Spirit. He records seven great "signs" or miracles wrought by Christ before bis death, of which only one had beea mentioned by the "synoptists" Matthew, Mark and Luke. Likewise he records seven great claims of Jesus, most of which are closely associated with the miracles which served as proofs of his right to make such claims as none but God could pre sume to make. TheBo claims In his own words are: "I Am the Bread of Life"; "I Am the Light of the World;" "I am the door;" "I nm the Good Shepherd;" 'I am the Resurrection and the life;" "I am the Way, the truth and the Life' and "I am the Vine, ye are the branches." The religious leaders who failed or refused to see In him more than humanity regarded these claims as blasphemy, and brought about iris -crucifixion. Thus "the light shone In darkness and the darkuesB comprehended it not," but tried to extinguish it by the erosB." But the light overcame the darkness and burst forth gloriously and victoriously in the resurrection, and many believed on him and boldly confessed with, "doubting Thomas," saying, "My Lord aud my God." JJccause'of the heights of heavenly mysteries Into which John takes us, the early church selected the eagle to represent him In Its art, as it had chosen the lion, tbe ox and the man to represent Matthew, Mark and Luke. Those who road this gospel prayerfully will not wonder that one of the greatest leaders the church has ever had has called John "tho master evangelist and his gospel the one true, tenderest, chief gospel, a commentary and exposition of the whole Bible." t SUNDAY AT THE 1 ( CHURCHES The Church of Christ, on corner of Cobb and Huberts streets. Meets each Lord's Day at 10 a. m. for Blblo study. Preaching at 11 by H. K. Shaw. Communion at 12. A most cordial invitation Is extended to you to attend these services. Come, we'll welcome you. C. T. Springs, minister, 709 S. Stephens street. First Church of Christ, Scientist. Regular survices are hold Sunday morning nt 11 o'clock aud Wednes--day evening at 8 o'clock. ; TJiIs' meeting includes testimonies of healing In Christian' Science. Sun day school Convenes each- Sunday morning at 4:45. All 'pupils from. tiro age) of 4 ty 21) yeare may bo admitted. Tho rending room, side eutruncb to the church, la open dally, from 2- to 4 pi mi except Sun-: days and holidays; Herei all author ized ChrlBtian Science literature may -bo read, t borrowed- or pur chased. T,ho public i .cordially in vited to uueml the servicus and; visit the reading room., Subject of , Sunday's lesson: "Sacrament." Free Methodist Church. .Harvard aud .Umpqua Sts. ChriBtmas and Now , Year days have come and gone with many sorrows and joys. Wo still have sorrows and joys yet to come. If you bavo sorrows thore Is nothing so good as entoring In to tho sanctuary and having God's blessings poured out upon you. You can find such a place in our houBe of worship. Services as follows: Sunday school at u:4f a. m. Preach ing at 10:45 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at 7:30 p. m. Come and re- celvo u blessing. Otto Fusou, pas tor. Myrtle Creek Church of Christ. There wore Sli In Bible school last Sunday. Let us havo a larger num ber noxt Sunday at 10. At 11 Lord's suppur and sermon, "Back to Pentecost." The greatest forward novo that tho church could pos sibly lnako today would bo to go back to Pentecostal conditions. Be suro to hear this message Chrls tluu Endeavor at 8:30. At 7:30, vely song servleo, and sermon, "Nothing but Loaves." W. K. Strnui, minister , First Presbyterian Church. Cor uer of Lane and Jacksou. H. W. Achor, minister. Tho men's Bible class will contribute the special opening numbur for tho Sunday ivuiiuu, ue in join places vy u:io. Miss Dorris Days class has con- i tinned to grow until It Is necea isary to find new aud more com modious (luartors that souudB I good for tho New Year. Morning I worship 11 o'clock; subject, "Tho , Greatest Dynamic Force in the World." A subject In keeping with i the closing week of l'rayer. Chris tian Kmleavor service 8:30; sub joct, "What Confession of Christ ilntleM." Mis.t l.ntiiM n. Kniuht leaner, we uuvo something big in wistoro for the C. K. society, do iiot miss tho Sunday evening meetings. Tho pastor will deliver a sories of Sunday evening sermons on tho a j neu ouimanuuieuis uegiuuing SiSiinday night at 7:30. Mrs. Klsle KjICarleton Strang will bring us a E uuminl messnire in sane. Chnlr nt- hearsal tonight (Friday) In church nii.n Pi-oviic ninnllns llll.l.. Histudy each Wednesday evening. ,7:30. Our next lesson Is "Tho Suven J PersoniiKes," Rev. 12-14. The Wo Oman's Mlsslonory society meets In Wjtho church parlor Thursday allur Jluoou ut 2:30. Methodist Episcopal Church, South, corner ot Kast Lane audi South Main streets. C. 8. Cobcrly, pastor. Sunday school at 9:4a a. m. W. L. .Cobb, Sunt. Morning wor- h,shlp at 11 o'clock: sermon by the 1 7:30. Bible study and prayer i meeting Wednesday evening ut &votlonal meeting nt 6:30 p. in. led M.Uy -Miss Leah McCaughey. Junior Leiisue Sunday afternoon conduct- ed by Mrs. Merle Clark. A cordial welcome is extended to all. Bible Standard Temple. Services Sunday, Jan. 8. S. S. at 10 a. m with Mrs. Groves as superintend ent. With a corps of good teachers we can assure you that your child ren will be taught carefully and prayorf ully. Come and help us . in our race for new scholars who are not attending elsewhere. Preaching by tho pastor, Jr. is. Crook at the eleven o'clock hour, Tho Crusaders and "Jr." young people meet at 8:30 p. m. as regularly. The evan gelist, Dr. E. F. Webber, speaks at tho 2:30 p. m. service aud at eve. service at 7:30. Sat. eve. at 7:30 Dr. Webber will speak to the stu dent bodies of 1 the two high sohools ot ltoseburg at which ser vice he requests their presence ' at that hour- us j he has 'planned a Splendid -service for them. 'Ample provision has been made tor their entertainment. The evangelist has Invited tltcj congregation ' to hand in' written questions ' this" week 'on divine : healing -.which i he will an swer. Sunday p". m. .froin the pul pit.' After- the sermon iiuid answer ing of the following questions mid others which may come in, there will be a divine healing service at which time tho sick will be anoint ed and 'prayed.' forr JTollowing aro the questions which will be an swered. Did Jesus hold public heal ing meetings? Does, the Bible teach divine healing Is in the ointment? Is It God's will to heal all who are prayed with? Must the one prayed with have faith to be healed 7 Can a person healed lose their healing? Is the age of miracles past? Does God afflict persouB? is the epistle of James to tho Jews? Why do not the min isters who believe in divine heal ing take up serpents, aud drink poison? Somo people say If God healed tho sick they would never die, is it true? Why did God not heal Paul's thorn in the flesh? Does God ever use menus to heal the sick? Does divine healing pro mote fanaticism? Hear the ninn with a mossago for tho hour every evening except Monday through out January. Melrose Community Church. Ser vices aro held oach Sunday morn ing. Sunday Bchool at 10 o'clock. Mrs. K. It. Feuu, Supt., and teach er In the primary department. .Mrs. H. P. Conn teacher of the Indies class. Mr. 11. P, Conn teacher of the men's iliblo class. There is a class for ovoryono. Wo would bo glad to havo you como and study God's word wilh us. Morning wor ship nt eleven o'clock. Subject for the morning study, "Is the Bible tbe Divinely Inspired Word of God?" This Is a topic of the ut most importance to each one of I us, come out and let lis settle the question. "I was glad when they said unto mo let us go Into tbe House of tho Lord." First Baptist Church. Lane and Rose. Frank B. Matthews, pastor. Sunday, January th, 1U27. K:45 Tho Bible school. We have reached a serious stage of that contest with Grants Pass and Mcdford. Now is tho time to boost for our school and Koseburg. Every mumbcr out and on time next Sunday. 11 Morn ing wortKitp. "Kovivo Us Again" is lire sermon topic of the pastor. Cnoir slugs "liejoice in the Lurd," by Woodcock. 8:30 Tho B. Y. P. U. for young people. Two groups senior and junior. 7:30 The even ing service. "Those Lost Boys." is tho subject of the sermon. Choir will sing, "His Forever," by Lighthill. These quest inns will be answered by the pastor: 1. Why should Kosebuig children be pro hibited from selling apples at the trains? 2. Is there good reason for putting poison in Industrial alco hol? 3. Does God's forgiveness wipo our committed sins? Our Sunday evening services are at tendee, d large congregations ana we have good limes together. Riddle Baptist Church. Kev. E. L. Baker, pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m. B. Y. P. V. 6:30 p. in. Preaching first and third Sundays of each mouth at 11 u m. and 7:30 p. ni. Prayer meeting on Thursday evenings at ":S0 o'clock with choir practice immediately follow. BABY'S COLDS are soon "nipped In the bod" without "dosing" by use of V VAPORUB (W 31 MUllen Jan UJ Ywty Ing. - - Glide Baptist Church. Hev. E. L. Baker, pastor. Sunday school 10 a. im. Preaching second aud fourth Sundays of each month at 11 a. in and 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Choir practice following. The First Methodist Church. Corner of Main aud Lune streets, Joseph Knutts, pastor. Sunday school at !i:45 a. m. The Junior League meets at 3 p. iu. The high school aud young peoples leagues meet at :3u p. m. The morning sermon theme Is "Within Our Own liorders." Come and hear some things about ourselves you do not know. The evening service this week will be of special Inter est. It will be "Hymn Night." Be sides the singing of ruuny populur hymns by the congregation and the special music by the choir the sermon theme tor tue evening will be the old gospel hymn "The Nine ty and Nme, This will be a ser vice young people will enjoy and older people will take great delight In, so come and bring the enure lamiiy. 1 Christian Church. Well the con test is over. That notable race be tween the men aud women. Of course the women won as usual by some margin. Now you women bo sure and be on hand next Sun day morning to hear about . that swell banquet you are goiug to get. Bible school starts at it :4a. At this time a short program of or chestra music Is given. Our Bible school orchestra has been main tained for years, and never lulls to play every Sunday morning. You ure invited to worship witn us at eleven o'clock. In the evening the two C. societies ot young people meet. Two live meetiugs are plan ned for next Sunday. The interum dintes meet at 6 and the seniors at 6:30. livery young person in the church is wanted at these services and every stranger is Invited. Our evening program of music begins at 7:30. The orchestra will give a short concert followed by a live song service led by our popular song leader, Chas. Stanton. The subject ot tho sermon Sunday ovening is "A Study of the Holy Spirit." H. E. Mow. St. George's Episcopal Church. Cass nml Alain St. 1st. Sunday ut ter Eiphany. Holy communion at 7:30 a. m. Morning prayer aud ser mon at 11 a. m. Evening prayer and sermon at 7:30 p. m. Church school at !l : 15 a. m. In place of the Bible class there will be an infor mal reception to meet our bishop at 8:00 p. m. iu the Parish house on Wednesday, Jan. 12lh. The con firmation class will meet in the church on Sunday evening' at 6:30 p. m.. Church of tho Holy' 1 Spirit a,t Suthqrliu. Bishop's' visitation on Sunday after next, Jan. llilh, at 8 p. 'in. ' Cliurch school every Jjuiulay at 10 it. in. 'Ascension Cbdpel at Kiddie. Bishop's visitation on Thursday next, Jan. 13th at S p. m. Catholic Church. Corner Kane and Oak streets. January uth. Mass and sermon at 8 a. m. Catechism classes and Biblical instruction at U:-lo a. m. Mass and sermon at 10:30 a. m. llosary and benediction of the M. B. S. in the evening, at 7:30. Wife and Husband Both III With Gas "For years I had gas on the stom ach The first dose of Adlerlka helped. I now sleep woll and all gas Is gone. It also helped niv hus band." (signed) Mrs. B. Biinklnv. ON13 spoonful Adlerlka removes GAS und often brings astonishing relief to the stomach. Stops that full, bloated feeling. Brinss out old, wasto matter you never thought was in your system. Ad lerlka Is wonderful for chronic con stipation. Nullum Fullerton, drug gist. NotlCn Of Sill,, nf nVA,-nn.nnt timber, Ocnoral Lnml Of lice, W'asii- .iiBiuu, u. w., jjec. n, lyti. iNotlco Is liorebv Klvol! thut .mihl..l t llw. conditions und limitations of the acts ot Juno y, utiti (yy stnt., 2 1 -s . i February 26, 1019 (ti) Stat., 117:0, .lime 4, (41 Stat.. 75S), and du- partniuntul remilatloas of April 1-1, J-i i jj j,of, ino iimuer on the following lauds will be sold 1-Vb. 7, lie:;, at 10 o'clock A. St.. at public auction at tho United States Lund Offico at ltosebui-K, Orusun, to the highest bidder at not less than tlio appraised valllo as shown by tilts nollcc, sale to be subject to tho approval of tho Secretary of the In terior. Tho mircliuse nrlrtv wirh itn additional sum of ono-flflh of ono per cent thereof, belni? commissions allowed, must be deposited at time of sale, money to be returned if sale is iivl approved, ollterwlse patent will issue for the limber which must be removed within ten years. Hills will bu received from citizfn. of tho L'tlltcd Slates, associations of uch ciliKcus and corporations or Miitvit'd under the laws ot the Unit il Stales or nnv State. Torritore or District thereof only. Upon appli cation of a qualified puicliusor the timber on any leiral subdivision will be offered separatelv before beins inciiiiicu in any oner os a larger Nl0'i .NV'4 Veil fir 310 .t. T. IS n. t u ., ijoc. 11, st;i4 su'l roil rir 4.".0 SI, T. 29 S. K. 10 W.,' Sec. ail. XK1, .WViJ red fir, (u0 M. while ce dar in.) :,!, xw, NW'i red fir 7)0 SI, white ceitir r,0 SI. white fir ::0 St. nono of tho timber on these sections to lie sold for less than 51.;.,) per St for the red fir. f.o cents per St i for tlie white fir. and $7 per St for tho white cedar. T. IS H. 6 . Sec. 5. NWU SWA red fir 710 SI. T. IS S., It. 7 SV., Sec. 11, XWj Isvt'H red fir 2J.10 SI. none of the jtlmber on these soclioius to be sold for less than 2 per St. T. 21 SL, K. t .. r"1!-. ,. red iir 750 St, '( NW'i red fir Sno St. T. l) s.. it. e w.. sec i:. .'i:i sk'i roil fir :l0 SI. red cedar 15 SI. Hi:', NK', red fir ."ino SI. none of the timber on these Sections to be sold for less th.tn $1.7.', p.r St for tho fir and $!.a.', per SI for tho cedar. 'T. i'l S.. It. 11 Y., Sec. S. lot 3. yel llovv fir 4IO10 SI. ri d ci da . JO.) SI. lot ;4 yellow fir SfiOO SI. red cedar to) SI. I hemlock 100 SI, SKU SW4 yellow i fir 2100 SI. none of the timber on .this section to be sold for less than (J-.iO per St for tho fir. $2 per St for i the cedar ar.U r0 cents per M for jthe hemlock. William "syrs. Com I nusslenr. NOTED MINISTER FINDS EASY MONEY (AuocUted rrew Leated Vflrt.y MACON, Ga., Jan. 7 Dr. John Roach Strattou, pastor of the Cal vary Baptist church, of New York City, appeared here today as a Knight of the Supreme Kingdom. The kingdom was founded by E. Y. Clarke, one of the organizers of the Ku Klux Klan. Tonight Dr. Stratton is to deliver the first of sixty addresses in sup port of the Supreme Kingdom's announced intention to bar from public schools every teacher of the theory of evolution. The king dom's official organ "Dynamite" announced that Dr. Stratton would be "director of religious activities." . The Kracon Telegraph lavs that Dr. Stratton will receive $30,000 for the series -of sixty addresses. His appearance has been schedul ed in -several cities. We have used Ford trucks rang ing in price frosi 75 up. Hansen Chevrolet Co. LIBERTY THEATRE some novel tnriiiers and new stunts have been Introduced In "Hair Trigger Baxter,1' Bob Cust er's latest starring vehicle for F. B. O. to be shown at the Liberty Theatre today when It begins a two day run. Custer always has a fresh supply of surprises on hand for his audiences and this time he outdoes even the high mark which he has set for himself. Bob plays the role of a busy young man who has the double duty of trying to rout the cattle rustlers who aro stealing his father'B prize stock, and at tho same time champion a young lady who is very much in need of protection. Tlio girl's role Is played by the delightful Eugenia Gilbert who invests the part with charm aud conviction. Many Thrilling Scenes In the West ern Comedy "The Nervous Wreck" Packed with laughs, and thrills from start to finish, Al Christie's latest comedy, "T h e Nervous Wreck," which is scheduled tor showing at the Liberty Theatre next Sunday, is based on the sen sational stage hit by Owen Davis. The picture version, directed by Scott Sidney, witli Harrison Ford and Phyillls Haver, heading a cast which includes, among'" others, Chester Conklin, ' follows closely the story as presented on , tho stage. , . In the action, Harrison Ford, aid ed by Phlllis Haver, holds up an automobile party with a monkoy wrench, to get gas for their flivver. The -hero is pursued by a sheriff's posse, led - by a man. who loves the heroine, and when Ford lsi finally captured, be is about to be hanged when he announces his in-1 tention 'of marrying' Miss Haver, iie places1 tlio noose, about his own and Miss Haver's neck and Conk- liu, as a cowboy stands by, a look of horror on his face, And so the picture ends. . , , . ANTLERS THEATRES A. Great Crime Story Dolores Costello, star of "The Third Degree," the Warner Bros. production opening next Sunday at the Antlers Theatre, plays the trapozist daughter of a daredevil knife-thrower. Against tlie background of Coney Island, its crowds, noise, and gayety, unfolds this thrilling story of love and mutder, adapted from the famous stage success of Charles Kloin's. Howard Jeffries (Jacksou Ro- bards) sees Annie at Coney Island and after a clandestine courtship. marries her and brings her home for the approval of his proud blue blooded lather (David Torronce). Estranged from her young hus band by his father, Annie returns to the side-show life, while her mother (Louise Dresser), married to Jeffries, Sr., fears to acknow ledge the child she had deserted in her Infancy. Meanwhile Underwood (Rock lifro Fellowes), tho man with whom Annie's mother ran away with when she too was a circus performer, has been blackmailing tlie now wealthy society matron. He also has caused the bitterness and misunderstanding betweeu the young uuwlyweds, and in a drunk en fury Howard has threatened to kill him. We will have tho now model Chevrolet in our showroom Satur day night and Sunday. Hansen Chevrolet Co. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Douglas County. In the matter of the estate of George F. Benz, deceased. . Pursuant to an order granted by the county court of Douglas coun ty, Oregon, In the above entitled estate and proceedings on tne 1 23rd day of December, 1926, the i undersigned administrator will I sell at private sale the following I described real property belonging ito the above estate, to-wit: Lot j Six (6) plat "F" of the Sutherlin Land and Water Company, as per I plat thereof on file anil ot record i in the office of tho County Clork lof Douglas county, Oregon. The sale will bo made of said uroperty on and after the 23rd day ot January, 1027, aud bids will be received at the law office of John T. Long, 217-218 Perkins building. iu Roseburg, Oregon. The terms of sale will be for cash, ten per cent of bid payable at time of sale and balance when sale is confirmed by the court. Dated at Roseburg, Ore gon, December 23rd, 1926. JOHN T. LONG, Administrator of the estate o'f George ?. J?eaz. ri.eceaH, O pi) Greater than ever 1927 Self Service. Around the self service turnsile revolves the secret of Piggly Wiggly Success -r Self Service not only saves money and time but the satisfaction of personal selec tion is establishing Piggly Wiggly as the World 8 Standard in S0ap Crystal White 5 18C Flour. 49 lb.8ack $198 Raisins Pound 11c Shredded Wheat, - 3 Pkgs., 35c Peas :dnL No. 2 Can, 18c Snow Flakes t'sld 3 lb. Caddy. 45c Pork and BeausSiucS3 Cans 28c Salmon tmbia 2 S1L 21& Lima Beans, 2 lbs. 19c Dry Onions, 5 lbs. 10c Swift's Pure Silver Leaf Lard, 4 lbs. 79c Jewel Shortening 4 lbs 64c Lemon Cookies, Dozen 5c Cofel.Ponnd,; u : COLLEGE INN PRODUCTS CHICKEN A LA KING By a famous Chef, Can SSc CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP Mightly fine on cold days, can . ......13Jc CHOP SUEY A taste from the Orient, can 38c WELSH RAREBIT A favorite dish 32c DEVILED CHICKEN , , 13Jc Catsup Pickles ion Bacon Rananoo Just right UU11UAIUO for eating Butter Mel O'Maid lib. Locally Owned 300 West SURE OF PLACE AT W. E. Dragor, a well known prune packer, who or the puat 24 years has served a chief clerk at tho state legislature, was Iu Host'linig today attending the meeting of prune growers. Mr. Drager recently resigned his posi tion as chief clerk in order that he might give his time to the work of attempting to organize the piuno growers of the state into an asso ciation for cooperative marketing, which he deems to he of par amount importance. After serving through 12 regular sessions and 4 special sessions, .Mr. Drager left his office with a recommendation for the appointment of H. C. Mc Clellan of this city. Mr. Drager stated today that ho believed Mr. McClealleu to be excellently suit ed for. this position fine to his pre vious experience and known abil ity. In thj event the local man is not made chief ciern. Mr. Drager says, it is almost certain that he will be given a place at the desk. There are now two or three candi dates !or ths otflce, lnaanion to food retailing, Snider's, made from Red Ripe OKp Tomatoes, large bottle uuj Large Can 18c Very Best, lb. 35c 3 lbs. 21c Nuts English Walnuts, large size 1 lb. 30c Locally Operated Cass Street tho Iloseburg man, Mr. Drager states, Paul Burris, of Salem, who : has served as assistant chief clork i for the past two sessions, being j one of these now endeavoring to secure tlie office of chief clork. Mr. Drager will be in sulem Mon day to call the session to order and his successor will theu bo named. BOARH ASSAILS INTERVENTION IN NICARAGUA (Continued from page 1.) jt tho president and the Republican floor leader." He read from Mr. Coolidge's budget message disap proving such anappropriation and quoted from the Republican na tional platform of 1!)24 a declara tion for a rounded navy. Ho con gratulated Tilson for standing oji that platform "in contract to somo others who listened to the voico . of the White House." ! Departing from tho usual pro- i cedure, Speaker Longworth took tho floor and warned congress that it is obligated to the Ameri can people not to let the navy drop below the ratio provided in tho Washington arms treaty. o . Harold E. Church, brother of Dr. H. C. Church of this city, is a guest at the Church home for some time. He has been snend- ing a greater part i ot tK; winter in ban iranc!"-