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About Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1927)
ROSEBURG NEWS REVIEW. SATURDAY, OCTOBER I. 1927. FIVE r.T.raaaaift.'a-si Christian Church RALLY DAY Sunday, October 2 Our Aim Is to Have 400 in Attendance And We Want You to 1 Be One of That Number BIBLE CLASSES FOR ALL AGES Concert by Sutherlin City Band at 9:15 a. m. Bible School Session Starting at 9:30 a. m. , . GOOD MUSIC, GOOD PROGRAM, GOOD TIME FOR ALL iTSI.MiTSr.T.TI.MM.!.I.I.I.: TROTSKY OUSTED ) BODY OF SOVIET Opposition to Controlling Group Causes Expulsion Refused to Cease His Attacks. ' I I FLASHES OF LIFE jj (AjuociuU-d I'ivm Lviuvd Wire) LOS Angeles. Iu the opinion ot the county's woman judge, Georgia Bullock, $00 a nionth 1h sufficient to maintain a clilM, since the charity authorities huve fixed that sum for a grov. niau. The judge freed Cullen Laodls, screen actor, who was accused by his former wife of non-support. The court held that what he hud provided was adequate for his two. children. NEW YORK. You can't go to church Sunday morning by Hitting at homo, so fur . at WRAP . ami W'A'A aro concerned.-': - Thpso big radio , stations huvo announced that church attendance waH suf fering by Sunday morning broad. ciiHtlng. The Hev. Jjr. Harry Em erson Fosdlck is to broadcast every Sunday, beginning tomorrow but it will begin at 5:30 p. m., uud will be from a studio. CHICAGO. Knitted pants for footbal'7 Sure, at the University of Chicago. Coach Stagg's Ma roons.. hauV .the knitted . trousers ready for today's - game ' ngninst Oklahoma, and the coach believed they would serve much bettor than, llio more prlbodox moleskins'. Tlie. knitlnfl ItlriH whlrh wiii-i niratiutll aftor successful rests; last Bprlug, aro inree, -pouuiis ugnter. - y ..j, BILLIONTH QF INCH (Associated Prrii LmrmI Wire) NEW .YORK. When sclniUIsIs bfgin delving into mysterios or maKiiotipni, alloys, molecules arid atoms Uhey find .it Hecensnry, figuratively speaking, to throw old yard-st icks away. 'r , " ' So P. P. Horn, youthful scien tist connected with the Boll Tele phone laboratories, has developed a super-sensitlvo instrument, cap able of measuring a billionth of an inch, because scientists had to have a new device to measure in finiteslmal changes in length. How complicated his task was, . is re vealed by mathematicians who ex plain how Incredibly small one billionth of an Inch really is. Such a distance, they explain, is so short that if it were possible to get paper equnlly thin, more than a million sheets, piled on top of each other, would be required to equal a piece of ordinary tissue paper in thickness. The need for so refined an In strument arose from studies of magnetic materials. The develop ment of permalloy, a mixture of iron and nickel, upset' old theories of magnetism, for it displaced iron as the beat .mntnrkil for magneti zation. To carry out experiments with the alloy Cioft'l . devised his instrument. . It measures changes in length of u piece of wire about four. . inches long. The- entire equipment had to be suspended oil springs bo that building vibration would not affect it. PRESBYTERIANS Parents bring your children Sun day morning. Rally- Day. - .... Fieh at Idleyia Far. rJEW OREGON ROOMS SOLD ttSLtella Ilplieu, who for. iho imst; six yours nag operated 'the mow; Oregon Rooms on Sheridan street, has sold tUio business to - Miss Katharine Harper of Portland. Miss Harper is experienced In tho hotel and rooming; house business and will continue the management of the rooms on the same satlsfac-. tory plan as in the pant. ; Pure whole mllK. and It's pas- tftumed. Kosptnrg Dairy. Fnone 186 KNIGHTS OF THE ROARING ROAD dqlamous drivers use Hichfield .p&soline GteatetFowet QmekexPkkVp longer Mileage wcanget the same high auality Gasoline at any Richfield service DEMPSEY IS STILL (Associated Press Leased Wire) NEW YOUK, Oct. 1. Although he failed to regain the heights of pugilism, Jack Dempsey Is as popular as ever in New York, the home of Champion Gene Tunnoy. Stepping into the arena at Madi son Square Garden last night just before Tom Heeny of New Zea land, heavyweight, knocked out Jim Maloney of Boston in the first round, Dempsey was given thun dering applause by some 13,000 ad mirers. Jack and his wifo, Estelle, ap peared at ringside as the princi pals of the main bout climbed to the platform. Mrs. DempBcy watched tho bout from Tex Hick ard's private box; Jack from a ringside seat. , The sudden finish of the bout came as a surprise to Dempsey and the crowd. Heeny lauded ti solid right hand jolt to the jaw, sending the Bostonian to the can vas -to be counted -out after one minute, 17 seconds of fighting. ' ; . PRESBYTERIANS : ; -Rally Day for our- Bible school Sunday mo riling. , If: you have no youngs tor of your ownbrlng some-;, one else'a boy or girl, s . -v, MRS. COOLIDGE ' ; ANNOUNCES DATES SOCIAL FUNCTIONS station Vvhetcvervon f see theRfchfield SgnJ SPEEDWAY OR. BOULEVARD (Associated Press leased Wiro) WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. The social winter in Washington, only a little less formal here than in the royal courts abroad, is not far distant uud capital society, with the White House, occupying Us time honored position as criterion, is now recovering 'from Its summer lethargy under the stimulus of preparation for the new season. Mrs. Coolldge, as the nation's official hostess, has stolen a march on capital matrons and is about ready to announce dates for the round of 1927-28 entertain ments at the White House. She probably will make them public on Sunday, October 9. President and Mrs. Coolldge have made few innovations in state entertainments. Not since the autumn of 1923 has tlie presi dent's wife held a , reception or given a -tea to the members of the diplomatic corps and their wives, but instead Mrs. Coolldge has set the entire program for state func tions as much forward as possible, giving not less than three of them the cabinet dinner, diplo matic reception and diplomatic dinner before Christmas. IRfit ...... MOOSE A Tllir nnon monMnff fnr A Moose, their friends and the w general public Wednesday, IH OcL 5th, 7:30 p. m. Program and refreshments. , ig JOHN B. FLURRY, Diet. tjS (Associated Praa located Wire) MOSCOW. Oct. 1. Leon Trotz- ky, once all-powerful war minister of the Soviets, has again felt the weight of discipline for his out spoken opposition to the Stalin and Bucharin group, controlling j the communist party and the com-1 munis t or third Internationale. j Shorn of governmental posts and demoted lu the Russian party for his attacks on the controlling group in the past, he has now been expelled from the executive body of the Internationale together with M. Vuyovich, one of his chief aides. The expulsion was unanimously voted by the presidium or con trolling organism of tho Interna tional, which as the name indi cates, directs international com munists activities. ' Trotzky and Vuyovich, the reso lution said, could not longer be allowed to serve on the executive body because "of their violent struggle against the organization by means of underground printing plants, coupled with organizing il legal centers and inciting molt- ious slander against Soviet Russia agroad." In view of the previous, warn ings Riven, the resolution said, to refrain further from disciplinary measures would be dangerous and impossible; It was necessary to counteract tho "undermining ac tivities of the oppositionist rebels" In order to preserve unity In tho ranks. iugs, piano and violin selections. Miss Vera McCltntock, accom panied by Miss Marjorie Knight, sang two soprano solos. The faculty follies, presented by the senior high school faculty, wan the feature of the evening. The act was clever with music, diulogue and stunts. Miss Naomi Scott and compauy assisted with this act. Miss Maxiue Moore was accom panist for all of the high school acts. The program concluded with or chestra selections and a harmonica trio presented by the Kiwanis club BIDS WANTED Bids will bo received until Oc tober 8th for drilling a well In school district No. 10U, Rico Creek. Bids must bo by tho foot for drill ing and casing. Tho board reserves the right to reject any or all bids ROY T. RICE, Clerk. Dillard, Oregon, . o E GIVEN LAST NIGHT NOTICE TO WELL DRILLERS School District No. 100, known as Rice Creek district, Dillard, will receive bids for drilling and casing well, or will talk It over with you. E. BRADFORD, Chairman of Board. t Around the County t CAMAS VALLEY NEWS NOTES Wilfred Brown, Jr., went to Cor vallls to attend college for the coming year. Esther Brown will atftnd prhool at Ashland. MLss Kllza Church, who (s teach ing school near Myrtle Creek, spent the weekend here with her parents. Mrs. Mpteinger received word a few days hko of tho death of her brother's wifo In Seattle. We ex tend our Rlncpre sympathy to her. Rfx Brown of Lee, Coos county, Is visiting here with relatives. We arn glad to bear that the Rev. T. K. Allen Is to be with u for another year. Several Camas Valley people visited the fair at Myrtle Point last wepk. C. W. Lawwin anil wife of Rosv burg visited Sunday evening at the home of T. G. !awnon here. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Brown made a trip. to Coos county the; iirst or me weeK. Members or the W. C. T. IT. held a special business meeting at Mrs. J. R. Russell's Wednenday after noon. The next regular meeMng wll! be 'held at Mrn. Ed Neely s Wednesday, October 12. .Tho football hf jlnks at the sen ior high -school last night was ouc of the most Interesting programs to be seen -and- heard in Rosebur in recent years.. Tho auditorium was well filled, the high school realizing sufficient minis from the ticket sale to more than make up the amount necessary to provide free admission for all high school students to the home football games, which was the abject in ar ranging the entertainment.. This will assure the team of the full sup port of the students at each con test, which should do much in bringing about victories. The progrum started off last night with nn act presented by th Umpquu Post American Legion drum corps. This was followed by a reading by Joyce Busenbark, after which the high school stu dents presented a pantomlue "Mel- lerdrammer," which gave the crowd a great deal of amusement. Miss Maxlnc Stearns, a local dancer, gifve an exhibition of Terpsfchorean acroballcB that made the cxpononts of tho dally dozen turn green with envy. Miss Evelyn Quine then sung two solos, accom panied at the piano by Frances Llntott. The Rotary Club presented Charles McHlhlnny, president of tho club and a group of "Rotarlet tes," children of the club mem bers, who entertained with read- THIS WOMAN FOUND RELIEF After Long Suffering by Tak ing Lydia E. Pinkham' Vegetable Compound In a little town of the Middle WeBt, w8 a discouraged woman. For four months she had been In s u c h poor hfuilth that she could not stoop to put on ber own shoes. L'nalile to do hor work, unable to go out of doors or enjoy a friendly chat with her neighbors, life teemed dark Indeed to Mrs. LtuiiKherty. "Then one day, a booklet was left at her front door. Idly sho turned the pages. Soon she was reading with qulrkcned Interest. The little booklet was nilrd with letters from women In conditions similar to hers who had found better health.by tak ing Lyilla K. l'inkham's Vegetable ComKund. "I began taking the Vcgeiable Compound." Mrs. DauKberty writes, "and after I took the third bottle, I found relief. I am on my eleventh bottle and I don't haw that trouble any more, and feel like a different woman. 1 recommend the Vege table Compound to everyone I see who hss trouble like mine. I am willing to answer any letters from women asking about the Vegetable Compound." Mas. En. Dauuhkhtit, 13Cs Orchard Ave., Muscatine, Iowa. OBITUARY DA Vis Elizabeth Crocker Lem on was born In uearusion, 111., July 27, 1839. PnsHed on to the better life at tho home ot her daughter, Mrs. Alfred Matthews of Glide, Oregon, September 27, 1327, after suffering for many mouths with complications incident to old. age. She war one of the early Pio neer families who were iu tho van guard march of civilization, having cronsed the plains ill a covered wagon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lemon In 1845. This noble pioneer family settled nt French Prairie, near snlein, wnero Elizabeth grew to young woman hood. She received Iipi' education In the Salem schools, having gradu ated from the school that Is now known as the Wlllametln univer sity, v 6he taught school tor a num ber of years in Marion county, Oregon. In ISO! she was convert ed antr became a member or the Primitive Baptist church, she not only professed her religion , but lived It In loving sacrificial servlco to others. Turing 1862 she became the wifo of Charles Hezeklah Davis, and to them were born eight children, six of whom have passed on; Mrs. Oortrude Matthews, Glide, Oregon, and Mrs. Edith Dean. Orand Can on, Colo., remain. Hor husband died July 12, 1888, nt Wilbur. Ore. Mr, Davis was an IikIIuu war vet eran., For many yenra the Davis family made their homo near Salem and moved Into Southern Oregon In the early 80 a. Grandma Davis not only raised her own eight children, but was a mother' to two other families that were left motherless until the helpless little ones were able to care for themselves. : In one family there were five children and In the Slhor three, thus making 16 chll rcn these dear hnnds have tended, Toduy as we ' pause for a little while to think of the wonders 'that have developed during this ono Ufa of Bervlce; how by tho giving of cuch lives our fair state has dovoloped let us say with the poot James Montgomery: "Host tiled feet, O rest! ' '.' ' Earth's journey now is done; ' ' And Pilgrims lose their load At set ot crimson sun. ' Servant of God well done: llest from thy loved employ Tho battle fought, the victory won, Enter thy Master's joy." XX Protestants of Roseburg SHOULD ATTEND EVERY SESSION OF Great r rotestant atMOkUbMW CONVENTION 'What Is Wrong lit Mexico?' Armory, Saturday Eve at 8 Mass Meeting Sunday P. M., Presbyterian Church 2:30 Catholic Inquisition With Pictures MONDAY EVENING PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Closing Lecture Tuesday Evening ,r Presbyterian Church Guy Fitch Phelps, Special Lecturer at All Sessions REV. REXROAD TO !!i HOLD SERVICE ! HERE SUNDAY 9H Eat barbecue sandwIcQea and Ive forever. Brand's Itoad Stand. BILLIARD CHAMPIONSHIP EX PECTED TO CHANGE HANDS TONIGHT (AuorLlfd I'rcM lnixl Win') CHICAGO, Oct. 1. Unless the unexpected happens the world's 18.2 balk Hue bllllurd champion ship tonight will be returned to Knc llagenlacher, the German masse artist. Despite a compara tively mediocre Inning average of 33 10-30 llagenlacher today led tho present champion. Welker Co chran of Hollywood, California, 1,- 000 to 708 at the end ot their sec ond GOO point block for the title. The third and final 500 point block will be played tonight and tho chntnpion would have to play sensational billiards to overcome tho lead of 292 points. FRAMED PICTURES AT ON SALE AT ) PRICE Ton day sale of all our framed pictures at ) regular price. Itlg range of subjects and sizes. "Lone Wolf," "Spring Song." "Appeal to Creat Spirit." "End of Trail," Old Mill," elc. Including garden pictures, old masters Htid scenes. Especially big linn In 11x18 inch size, were $1,311. now special for 10 days at 70c. See them nt Carr's. Also extra large 21x33 Inch Imita tion nil paintings wllh mntchfd framing, 6 subjects. Were $2.05, now only $1.48. Currs. Try our buttermilk It's differ nL Roseburg Dairy. Phone 186 Rev. O.i A. IRexroadJ a ' former resilient oT this city and ;ianUir jot the M. K. church south 1!) years ago.inccompauled -by- Mrs. Kox rqad, tliclr dauglitq'r and youngest sqn, iarrlved Oiere Vestorda from Spokane. Itev. Itexroad Is on his way to San Francisco, whore he will take charge ot tho Fitzgerald Memorial church, In. tho heart uf .the city., i : , . - , , . Rovi Rescroad at the time ho was 'pastor of tho Hospburg Church was nlso principal of tho old Lone school. With his family ho' later moved to Spokane, for five year-i being pastor of tlio Corbln Park church there. Ho was overseas for ten and a half months nnd was In the servlco during the world war for one and a half years, lie was cited on two occasions on the battlefield for promotion and con duct and received the ltelglum Croix de Guerre. V.ev. Rexroud will conduct n service at tho M. E. church south on Sunday evening and all friends and members nt the church aro Invited to attend. Following a brief slay here Hov. Hexrond and his fumlly will go to Myrtle Creek to spend a week wllh relatives. While in HoBeburg they are guests of his mother and sister, Mrs. Rexroad und Mrs. Belle Crenshaw. PRESBYTERIAN YOUNG PEOPLE Tiring that' friend with you Bun day the one who la not attending Sunday school. - Eat barbecue sandwiches and IWe forever. TtratldV Tfnnd Stand OUT OUR WAY i : I '-V.",l North Side Grocery ii.. p . SERVICE WITH A SMILE, GIVE US ATRIAL ' Staple and Fancy Groceries. ' ' Vegetables and Fruits, in Season. ' m: . .-' . ; i 1 1 i r i i', . ,r, v. ; ... . Phone 158 1 i . Moore Bros., Props.' : . ' ! ! . . .' I - : . ! . . 5.1 ' ...... x .... i.i lTTTT.TT.II.I.T.1 M.l.I.II.I.T.T.rafflTSl.T.-re FARMERS ATTENTION 1 Fbrdaoh replaces .i..... ...... 4 Horses sold for'..L..........i...j...t....... Cost per dny of feeding I horse Cost per day of feeding 4 horses, ...... Cost per month of feeding 4 horses .... ; 4 Horses :.$300 i.,...,.....,... 18c ......72c $21.60 ONE YEAR'S SAVINGS OF OPERATING A FORD SON IN PLACE OF 4 HORSES PAYS FOR THE TRACTOR. C. A. Lockwood Motor Company By Williams DAILY WEATHER REPORT U. 8. Weather Hureau Office. Roseburg, Oregon. Data reported by Arthur W. Push, Meteorologist In charge. Uarometrlc pressure (reduced to sea love!) 5 a. m 30.12 Rolatlve humidity G p. in. yes- icrciny iper cent) r.O Preclp. in Inches and Hundredths llghnst temperature yesterday f.2 Lowest temperature last nlcht 50 Average temperature for tho day .. KG iNormal temperature for this dalo .... 59 Precipitation, last 21 hours 01 Total preclp. slnco 1st month .01 Normal preclp. for thlp nionth 2.61 Total preclp. from Sept- 1. 1927, to date 1.73 A vera go preclp. from Hcpt 1, 1877 J.n Total excess since Sept. 1, 1627 621 Average seasonal preclp. Sept. to May inclusive 31.12 I Forecast for south wist Oregon: i Occasional rain tonight and Sun-j day; mild temperature. I f DE-'oii BOOL'HE. DVN'r UKE. DOT I i ' G-EAMIUK IM VJORWlMH HOUR'S DE VIUGtrc VJAILZ HArA ? LlUE. A HAVJI 1SS HE. MATCHIWK DOT MANlWG-GJRE. DoSS HE. SHOOT BV DE FlNlGEf? NAtLt. BE CLEAMlMK? I VMELU VES.lKl A VAA- HERM . THESE GOVS WHO spend in' First Hour m TH'MORNIm' CLEAWIM'TftEf? FINGER NAlLb SPEWO 'fH OTHER eENJEVJTRVlMQ- T'KEEP ESA FRCM GETTN DIRTM . IK1 OTHEf? VMORD-A Glw" Thru. FER Tv-V DAW VAiHEKl HE'S ) I FER Tv-V DAW VAiHEKl HE'S I ' ' V v MANICURED. AN1 r -Nv I I WAN" OF 'EM r Vta U 5 Pt Q.7