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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1927)
TWO ROSF.BURG, NEWS REVIEW. THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1927. Wins 7 Year; for Health Portland City Employee After 7 Years Suffering From ' Indigestion and Rtin-dowh Condition Wins Back Health. Takes Tanlac. Qains 20 Pounds FigKt HlMll:-: RIVER TOLL PLAN Mr, Otto Segrln, a well-known Municipal Olllcer, living iit 91 10. i 7(ltb Street, N. Fortlund, Ore., uixyu: "AftcF 7 years of donpulr, pulu and worry,' I' fern Htrong mid 1 ' healthy UKaln..t)ianl(K to Tanlac "lintigluo what I wont through! . . Not nlilo to oat without milterlng tormenting pajns und burning I in . . digestion. Thut guttering sappoU I i my strength and wore me to a shadow. I grew norvoua and wan always tired. I dragged through the days, getting thinner uud weaker, lighting on vomiting spellu anil dizzy heuduclios that neurly diovo me mud. 1 hud to get Velief. "A friend persuaded me to try Tar.lnc; tlio results unitized me. ' 1 hcr.r.n td nlcep bettor, uto my food with relish and without Indi gestion pains. 1 gained weight, too; put on 20 lbs. "Now I enjoy robust health, sleep like a child. I liuvo not stopped taking Tanlac for It la the ono -remedy for continued good health, for keeping strong. It certulniy mudo a new. mad of me." I 1 I I !'.! i -py . t ! 1 "1 ii iwwl 1 Tanlac has helped many Oregon men und women. It fa -Nature' own remedy made from routs, tur If 8 and herbs. Tho first bottle limiully brlnga roll of.- Keep up the treatment and you grow stronger, h cull lil or, more robuat. . i - Don't neglect your lxvtltli, don't Buffer needleasly begin taking this wdnder tunic now. Ask your druggist for Tun lac today! . REVIVAL EFFORT PATTERNS IN . DECORATED WARE NEW p Something new In decora cd diiinor Ht.'tB and china ware. Prlcea down to rfght level. Come In mid nee this at trite- live wiiro. (iouttol'H; Variety Htnro. . . wlilf.1i Hm, nnw ttinmlH.i.u warn civ. Tho Itoseburg ChrlMtlan church .... nillin,tlll,i,v iw.r.nmu o. Jh completing one of llio mom unl- (UallllM, whh (he other ,)oopI(J !n que but Biu:ftiHful ravlvul Hmvicea ; tl)0 churcht . Tho biillilhw was In tha hlHtoiy of tho congregation. !mwlIe(l f()r lm, tiVont luul overy. 'Jhl.'i revival,, known u.h a alien'. vlvul, Ih a new plan which wan le cently tried out In eastern churehots with groat buccohm, and wan adopt-' cd with Hllht- JimdlliciitloiiH lor Dm local church. The campaign started with a Byatemnllc 1vlnHutio itmong Ihe memboiH. The city whh divided In to four districts lilid church mem- - born were given enrda bearing the hamoB bt tho: rdembetH n-tHx within their1 owtl dlstild, eac one preaeut hud a good llmo. : Tli evangelistic cumpalKU - has been a rudicul departure from the ohh Biyle of employing an onttddo preacher to come In to make u ape clnl effort. In i thlH ; instance the work hns been done .entirely, by the membership and 1uih resulted in a far bet lr feeling among the church member) than If they had (AuoolitM Vrm l-wmtl Wire.l POUT LAN!) .Ore April 20. The Hlato highway commission and. membciH of tho county courlH of 'J'jllHinoofc (undf WatdjlpgUm nyjupiyi by .ununlmopfj yotu last, nigni( re funed to giurit u fraiichlno for con- Htruction of the proponed Wilson rlvr toll mud. ,Promotor8 of the road project, MesHi-tf. UuajH aud Chuudlcr. dls-' cuKed the fiojutt with tho com mlmdon but letuyu aemamlH of the tho eommlfirfiim that contractu for construction ot the road he let by competitive bidding, . and that the highwu ycommilon be allowed to HtipervlHe the work. The coninil slou liirilHti'd upon these conditions because It believed that, the Ht'ate eventually would be nuked to buy tho road. ' ' . . ; Aftor the WItkoii road franchiae was dlnallowed, the NeHtucca Im provement UHKodntlon askd that when the commission wantn to build H Hhort cut between Poi tland and Tlllnmoolcthat the route be- twoen Heaver and Cnrltnn,' via Mui'dow lake, bo considered, 'This in fm tnlh'g uh agaiiiHt 7K oh the WllHon Itlvor, and Ik estimated to cost fril.0tm litf ngnlnsr $2,7.'0;000 for tho WilHou route. ' ' ' Largo slzu mattroHS. J II at Pow- oil's. . - - - NATIVE YONCALLA DIES AT EUGENE hull, tin Dnl'l In Hln Work. .At flip "jf jHaiiiB t'lmo tlio iow convorii .have met ny;iig .,,, . ... .. through personal conlncf. Mlor The object s fo ran ,,,.,. tll0 ,,.,. )f niMiiuiM m uiu " V " ing peihaps a more- solid ' rounilA- very other H.em her will I I. i 'n. 'upon tt hlel. to bnso their fu- and , not eiuoilon,L glv i,l i ll.n dvilci of tho 'cull buliig 'written In on tho caul by tho per son upon whom the cull1 was hmd.i. The congregation took u gn-at doiil ot Interest 'ill' this plan and ealllug groups . were , organized,, o that ottoiii lliora vwere Hevoily-'l,v" , to :. ono hundred people out 'tatllliw . nnelt ovenlug. II proved so ( inlor eating n'iid onjoynblo thai; llio con- ' gregatlon '. voted uniiiiiinously 10 try the sumo plan at a Inter date, in all became better acquainted And a great Improvement In fellow ship hinong members Immediately . resulted. ' This was thou followed by an evangelistic visitation during which membors culled Upon pros pective converts. The campaign was worked as fl lodge or other or ganization would solicit mcniber ' ships except that tho evangelistic ture church activities. The new revival plan . Is One which is fast sweeping the coun try and Is proving very successful everywhere It is tried, and In .the Hosebui'g 'church" 1b ' expected; to imve mbrd dusting 'results than' any ovnugellstlo onmpuign over under taken. I " i'. . ; . t : KUGUNK, April JSJ-J.'H. lirum luetle, tiU years -old. -'n natlvo of Oregon and a resident for the past U' years of HpiingUeld, died today at liio I'ardrlc Clli-iKt Ian hospital Mr. IJrtlmmetle AVas born at Von- ealla, Oregon, the son of mi early pioneer, llaater Brumilietlc.4 -For niany years .Mr. Ilrummetie was an imildn biuj-pi-eti'i-; and tgulde. 1 Re cently he lias been associated as City engineer's , assistant, at Spiing- I f old. Mo. was n niomber ot' Bpring fleld lodg) No. 70,. I, p. p, jf,', of W. 11. Pengra oiicnmpnieiit, and Jtmn- Ita ltebekaii, lodge'. ' ,' ' ! ' . He Is survlvoil by his wife,, of Springfield, by twp daughters, Jlnf, die Mlntoii,a:id Mrs. Hell i. Mu kin tuid one. sister, Mrs. ,1'jlizabeth Morgau, ull of Portland. . . J , . , Thi) body Is '(I llio W. t 'alker ciiapel, Sprlugfleld, wlioro , funeral uruingementu.tiru being, made, t ' Armsti-ong's linoleum as low ns 75o sq. yd., IMwull's. i KIWANIS CLU3 TO PAY VISIT TO MELROSE GRANGE The Koseburg KIwanis club will visit the Melrose grange tonight. Tho club has been visiting the.varl ous granges of Die county during feuluro was added. IJui'ing the viMl-itho past few weeks and tile meot tatlon : week llio ucllve . workers ings have resultud In a great, deal rliot each evening at thu church )of good its tho members of llio or tind enjoyed a supper 1 together, gunlzullons am becoming, niucji during which time lliey recidved In- bull or aequalulod. . The Klwanlans Blrucllnus und asslgnineiils.' ' wll furnish a part of llio program The campaign culhilnuted on. tonight, having Ihelr orehesirii und KaBter Sunday and as a resull ! Individual eulerlalners scheduled the io were 'M nddlllons lo the i for uppearauces. Visits will bo church, 22 being new converts audjmade laler Ibis munlh lo Looking t Around die County : I ' LOOKING 'GLASS LOCALS' I ' thu ii'st translers of membership Severul othors have pleilged iheni solve8 to become inenibers of the church,' but have been prevented by .illness, and it Is anticipated lhal "there will be well over torly addi tions by the llmo tho work is com pleted. Last night llio church held a ro i coptlou for lis new members, en joying mi evening of social llmo in a Aif ira nil m i .-i-.-'ji7 . iM i M LONDON, V . M ' f J Ft V VHun. H x tllass und tireen. Xcwnit sbenriug macnlnen .ind BUppica at Whurlon llroa. AMATEUR TENNIS AND GOLF BODIES BAR-MARY BROWNE NBW YOltIC, April 21. Miss Mary K". llrowne. lor lfi years an oulstnmllng flgiiro in tfimM and who has bad a short period of meteorie success 111 golf, now Is barred fiom amateur compel lllon in both sports. lly voluntarily renouncing her amateur standing In tenuis to cap italize her skill last winter, she "tuied lu n manner detrimental lo ; ViS .i n Monj A, lirowne the bt-M lnlevestH line spirit ur the game or gidf." mid hence noilh wl he ineligible for amateur i play on links the executive 'cmnmit- ' tee of the rnited SIhIhs Uplf usso- . rintinn nmiomices. The only woman athlete evev to ' itt;n h nn if emit litle tlnats In the 'two field o nthlellrB. nerepted ; the dei l'dou wilb giMd nntureil ivyliniatfnn, although keenly dls- appointed. "ou will prnlmMy lind im in Hip gnlleiien," shn snid when notl ! tied in Clevetaud. where vu re ! ( ently opened n woiueu'n apparel , aud uilllluwiy t-uop. jt 'MosRt'H, '-Allon, dOtnmotti nnd 'Kay Crbiik,'1' ':rcedntly' f of; l'pndletoti, Htopped over a lew ho urn V telling frtemlH hero before ruBiinilng their1 journey to Medtord, where they expect to work. ' ! A nuhiber of the yoiihg Iii'ople of ihe valley, Kpeiit Sunday evening in BongH, at the, homo o'f It. A. HutchiiiH. ' . 1 Mr. and Mrs. Carl N'lcken' left Friday evening for a recreation trip lo McMinnville. . Thero they were joined by friends who took thetp n-fitOilug. Tliey all had much succetui, mid a time regardless of uni'm'onihle ; wenthor, ., The return home was mndo, on Monday. Mr. niul Mrs. SVnlter Thackeray of llvicks ForkH,, spent the week end' with, llmlr sister,'. Mrs. A. Jucoby. . . , i Cleorgo llurchard was fortunato In recovering bis flue new car which waa stolen: in Knsclmrg by two youlha from Keutile, last Hat tifiiay night, lie returned from ants Pass with bis mi to Monday evening. Tho lather of anil brother of Hay Lehman came from Crescent City, Calif., to visit him over Sunday. (ileun Voorhles visited with his parents over .Sunday, -lie 'Is em ployed at lUIlord. The date -of the presonlnt Ion or our high school play, entltkMl, "A Idttle Clodhopper," has been post poned rrom April 2'J to April 29. This postponement Is due to lh death of Claude Davis, father of Vernon Davis, senior In the class play. Remember the new date April 2!)ih at the C.niuuo hall Don't miss three hours of joyous entertainment, lu addition to the plu there are, two mirthful sketch es, two excellent recitations, sev eral glee club selections of high merit, and furthermore, some pleasing piano ftnd violin selections.- The date now Is April IMith. The upper grammar giadn room has ornaul.ed a HeUvrSpeech i luh with the following officers: Hnnleit.' l.chimm, president; Klizfi nbiMh I lut chilis, vice president ; Alum Thompson, secretary; Jobn liodley, sergcnuMit-ui niiv Nt xt Fri day the members of the club will tilve speeches on the subject of our country's flag. .Mr. and Mis. Andrew Jni'oby en tertained at their home Saturday evening, one of the largest gather ings ot recent years. , K. P. IMHItllilHUiliiU' . ( " '- ' il ; f J t C ! il , i ; ; J ' Uf'tt-M K 1 1 -. i 1 1. : ' ;i i I ! I I I ti I I ! I 1 I i 1 I r J I 1 I : - ! ' 1 1 B ;?? f I'.; can ha your . V' ...... f. ' : ' V ' ' f 1 'i. ; r i-: :, 'W:f. i ;. ! :t,; ; f :, " - r,y ' , . . i GIVE me a pipc and Prince Albert, and . you can have your cabin-cruiser and your vinteir vacation. I won't envy you for a minute. In fact, I wouldn't trade places with anybody. I could even be happy on a desert island with a pipe and ! plenty of P. A. i , ; You'll underhand my enthusiasm for . this prince of smokes the minute you open the tidy red tin and get a whiff of . real tobacco., But that's only a starter, i The taste more than lives up to the ' Cool, as a breeze from the forward deck is cool. Sweet, with a sweetness that doesn't tire. Mild as milk, yet with plenty of body to let you- know you're smoking. P. A. neither too heavy nor too light, which makes it the middle weight champ, so far as. I'm concerned. ' Telling you about Prince Albert is one : thing. Trying it in your pipe is another. You'll never know exactly what it Is that holds millions of happy jimmy-pipers to this one brand until you make the' per- P. A. U iotJ everywhere in tidy red lin$, pound and hatfapound tin humU Jon, and pound eryital-nlan humidor! i with tpange-moittcner top. And alwayt with every o:t Ot one ana parcn re '- moved by Ihe Prince Albert Proeetu 'promise of the aroma. Tuck a load in sonal test. When you do, you'll say I did your jimmy-pipe, light up, and see ..- ' you a favor in tipping. you oil. I the national joy smoke! 1927, R. J. Reynold TcfcaccO Company, Winiloa-Salcra, N. C, t in i.'-".' .- " ft LOCAL GUARD UNIT ANTICIPATING CAMP Members of Co. , lti2nd Infan try, of the Oicgon National tiimrd. are looking forward to camp train ing thlH summer on Ctutaop Plains, tho new aite selecleil by .(.ienerul tleiH'ge A. White for tho two weeks of extensive training. The local guard unit with other Oregon Na tiouul UuHidsmen will entrain June ,15. Camp Clatsop is said, to be ideal In every way tor the training camp, llio en lire section where the guardsmen will undergo field train ing also baving much in the way of historical tni.ercst nnd Incidents closely Interwoven with the record, ot! pioneer dnya on this coast. The camp la easy oC access from all points in the state and an addi tional feature in the proximity to Koit Stevens, where the 2mh Coast Artillery will be given tiaiu ing. Tho camp la close to the sea and the moderate temperature pre vailing throughout the summer makes it u pleasant spot Tor iralit Ing. There are muny spots iu the county suit abb for ovcrniRln biv ouac and there are several miles of level open beach along Clatsop riaius where excellent bathing may bit enjoyed. .Topographical conditions lend to "period, suiuia tioit, aU additional -feature for a pet-feet camp site. IF TOO FAT . DO THIS NOW Try tlic mrt!il wliirh combats the r.Tnsctlii. iiuU'in, Kcirutiiir method No nbnmtn.il i-mtcisc or diet is re quired. Ti y Mnrmela IVL'scripaon 'i'ablt'ts. Thcv haw brrii uitil ir 1 years. Wu see th? results in slender (Vuirc wherever en N)k Uh; S--. Jiwnv luvo niaved tluin th.it the ds-. lion. W.i'rli iht- f itd-.-!ppMr. w.xl U vmt vicer iiu-ie.u?. Xcn be' de lighted. AH (lrti-r.'i! 5it'-p!v Mrnrinh at :-l A N. l-'.u-b Hix tfn.-ii a ivtnfliln lo explain iralt. V tln-m an.1 tlo vh tt onr slender frieiM hive d-ne. Vou owe thai to yoursdi. bo fast 1 hat the dynamic star was obliged lb race ' eighty miles ah hour In order to keep up with it. Tho secret is that "The Speed ing Venus," which is at the li berty Theatre today, is an automo bile story and Miss Dean wn3 com pelled to race a train across the continent. Robert Frazer Is fea tured as- leading man. Other peoples' troubles, always sure laugu-makers, constitute the story of the Columbia picture, 'When tho Wife's Away," part of the big double bill at the Liberty today. The story tells of a young married couple who pretend wealth In order to acquire n fortune by Inheritance. George K. Arthur and Dorothy Hevlor have the prin cipal roles. A capable cost gives excellent support. . 5 DEACONS ORDER STRATON TO QUIT TRIAL REPORTING Table oilcloth Powell's. 2:tc a yard at ANTLERS THEATRE Mother love la the theme of "White I'launehi," Warner Hros. production, featuring Louise Itresa er and Jason ltnhards, whieh is a the Antlers Theatre today. Louise, Droeser, who will be remembered (or ber "mothers" in "The Goose Woman," Hroken Heart of 11611y-, wood" and "The Third Degree,'" U east os the miner's wife who tdavos a:.d saves, aeeretly, to He her .-en uie Hinriiinui w iiu-m rii" rmt-ij for. him.- Lloyd Hhcon directed. The cast includes A itginia UrowtuT l-'frr. Warner' Uichmond, Getngo Nichols and Hrooks UenetluL .. j STRANGE BIBLES IN CONTEST IN ILLINOIS PKKIN, III.. April 21 Hibles of many Mzvh and ages, some relies of circuit riding days und others survivor!- of war campaigns nnd jungle treks, have been taken from attic trunks nnd curio cases to vie tor the attention of this commun ity. - A Wide contest, at which tho un usual volumes of tho countrysido are displayed, has been made an annual event by Ihe First Christ ian Church and Rev. George A. llelnhardt, its- pastor. A circuit riders Kible bound In gay Scoteh plaid and with pages dimmed by 200 years of uso Is the most unique volume in this year's contest. Ii was banded down throuph peveu generations, and was carried through the hillf of Kentucky by a pioneer Methodist pastor. The smallest Itlbto Is less than tbrre inches snuure and saw aerT ici in the world war. The largeM, five generations' old, weighs IG pounds. The most traveled llible lUia Kfep carried 2;i.tHU) mites, across the meridian twice, through two typhoons and as many ship wrecks and Into the African wilds. The oldest Hlble is of German print, turned out In 1 1 n. ' can't 1 smoke "It all up. . Why shouldn't the women help?" Granite milk pans, lCc at Pow- f Associated Press Leased Wire.) NEW YORK, April 21 Tins latest of many difficulties between Dr. John Roach Straton and the Hoard of Deacons of tho Cavalry Raptlat Church has arisen over the pastor's journalistic efforts- in the Snyder trial, the Herald Tribune says today. The board yesterday drafted n resolution calling upon Dr. Straton to discontinue his reporting iu the trial iVr a newspaper and last night called him before the. board to show wliy the resolution should not be adopted. j H. A. Van Opslall, chairman of the board, after the conference,; which lasted three hours, said ' that harmonious spirit prevailed in the church. He declined to say i what action has been taken. The Herald-Tribune, however, i says it has learned that Dr. Stra- ton would announce within a few day. that he could spare no further i time rrom his pnstorate nnd must ' discontinue the murder articles. "I havo nothing to say," was Dr. I Straton's answer to questions. STRIKE OF HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS ON FOURTH WEEK SUPERIOR. "Wis., April 21 Central High . School's atudent strike, precipitated by the dismiss al Miss Lulu J. Dickinson, voter- member of the teaching staff, at opposing factions apparently greater odds than ever. One thousand strikers and their parents at a mass meeting last night voted unanimously for an "orderly continuance" of the strike. Several speakers '. attacked the school board. Superintendent Paul It. Spencer and Mayor Fred A. Baxter for their ' attitude, and v charged that polities' had been 4 playing football with the schools. ' lTsed range Furniture. stove at Powell's HEADOFVASSAR COLLEGE UPHOLDS WOMEN SMOKING LIBERTY- THEATRE . "Tilt! Spt'i'iliitK Venus". Is 1 tho. fnafpat picture tn which 1'nwliU Dchu u4& t'lur beeu seen, u :Vb ( Bunions fZ Quick roiicf from pain. i'revvm ho pitssuta. At (tR if? ftrsd shot start! msciioti's 7(3 I iNt fi on dw pain u (vn (AviatM Pies U-ascd Wire.) LOIMSVILLE. Ky.t April 21 i Dr. Henry Noble MacCracken, ! president of Vass-ar College, who addressed the Kentucky Eiluca; tional association hero last night,; was apparently unmoved when ap proarhed following his lecture with j a report that the athletic associa-i tiou at Vassal- has ruled ngnlnsti smoking by girls on athletic teams. ' "The mntter of whether or not j n girl should smoke appears to moj a trivial one, without direct bear-, in on the subject of education"! Dr AlHcCrarken paid. Dr., MacCracken explained that: the Vassar Coliege faculty does noi j interleru In matters of stleiit ln-i termt. Suc4 problem! as cimn'tlo smoking on the campus are hand led emirrly by tho Mutients, he said, " Tohiicco Is one of the country's mpst iuiportaut crops The nieo i Burba:.k, Netted Gem, Prldo of Multnomah, Early Rose, '. Early Ohio, Farllest of All, American finished its third week today witht;ii0es nt Wharton Dro. ' A NEW Telephone Directory FOR ROSEBURG Will Go to Press May 1, 1927 Please arrange for any change you may desire in present listings or advertising as soon as possible and not later than April 30, 1927. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company . ' -t- - - - ) t ' , i .! ) I
