ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. SATURDAY, MARCH 31, 1928.
FIVE
Jesus
The Internationa
Uniform Sun.
day School Lesson tor April l.
Jesus the buttering messian. tvtarK erer w,10 BnouiQ tree israel from
8:27:37. i the yoke ot Rome and establish an
BY WM. E. GILROY, D. D earthly kingdom In which Israel
Editor of The Conoregatlonalist 'slipuld have a primiiry place among
We are apt In this modern world the nations. It was the disappoint
to forget that in race and heredity, meut of this hope that more than
heritage and environment, Jesus anything else apparently led to
was a Jew. the reaction of hostility uguinsi
Th. nmnhntln messairo of Old Jesus which ended in his death on
Testament writings and times the cross-this and the M
found its highest expression In the Jesus assumed to teach rellg o
hope ot a Messiah who should re- upon his own authority, a thing
deem Israel and bring to triumph- that the official guardians of a u
,,1 expression in the Kingdom of thority have resented against tho
God an earth the plans and pur-- free prophets of every age.
poses of God concerning his peo-1 Just at what stage 'in the earth-pl0-
! ly lite ot Jchus did tho coiiscloua-
Dream of Deliverer
In many minds nt the time ot
SOUTH DEER CREEK NEWS
Sir. and Mrs. H. E. Cox were In
Rosoburg Saturday attending to
business matters - and visiting
friends. ,
: Mian Until Blood spent the week
!ond at the home ot Miss Marian
VHufham of - Hast- Douglas stroet.
; Thomas Melton was. a callor.ati
the Blood: home Sunday. !
Jack Cox was In Roseburg Sat
urday attending to business mat
ters. ' ' :
We sure are having some rainy
wonther this month. Here's hop
ing It is nice. -weather next nionth.
Palmer Davis was In Roseburg
S.iturduy visiting friends.
Mrs. Leona Mnlno and daughter
were in town Friday afternoon vis
iting friends.
11111 Bailey was in HosonuiB Fri
day afternoon attending to 'busi
ness matters.
Tho Kiwanls club has been in
vited to meet with the S. D. C.
Grangers Friday, March 30, at
which time supper win ne servsu at
8 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Melton, Sr.,
nnd son Tom and Mr. and Mrs. Kee
Kelley spent Thursday evening nt
tho Blood home of S. IX C.
Palmer Davis and Jerry Nichols
wore callers at tho Blood homo last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. II. 13. Blood and
daughter Ruth were In Roscburs
Thursday. X X
MYRTLE CREEK NEWS
The Wasliinnton Good-Will Cara
van stooped for a short visit with j
the business men of Myrtle Creek
Friday morning on their way I
. ..,1.
Mrs. Frederick Brooke of En
gene was an . overnight visitor
niursuay. .urn. oii """v fH- 'i. hore Sunday
'nnd" old" e0";r Kltrt
9 wfe
WEEKLY SUNDAY
the Suffering Messiah
Christ's coming this hope had be-1
come aimost the dream of a deliv-
J .... l ... ..irm
ness arise mai ne iu ""'""'''V-,7riXKt.
the
prophecies concerning me
the auspices of the E. B. IT
The local W. C. T., U. was reor-
i .i 'i'i...,-,ifi'. hv Mi-b. Fermi-
son aud Mrs. Hetts from the. Rose
burg union. Mrs. H. W. Gould was
elected president, Mrs. Fred An
drews vice president, Mrs. . Ethel
Caswell corresponding! secretary,
Mrs. P.' R-. Weaver' recording sec
retary, Mrs. H. W.. nermann irous-
urer.
i . : i ' '. i
H. P. Kice returned Thursday at the home of Sir. and airs, no
morning from Portland, whore ho ne,t Rogers.
had been working Kjth the court j rj. p. Kverett has been In Myrllo
house committee on plans, specifl- Creek most ot this week taking
rattans, etc.
J. D. Strong was called to Rose-
burg Friday on account of the
serious Illness of his granddaugh-l
ter, Genovlevo Wright, of Dlllard.
Mrs. W. A. Mulkey has been on
the sick list for the past week but
is Improving. ,
Mnst of the members - or tho
r...... ). ..linninr mntnrrl tn
Roseburg Thursday evening to O. A. Houser and children and
take part iu tho district meeting Miss Paulino Ackor roturned 1 rl
held there. duy from a two weeks' visit to
Mrs. M. R. Neal Is recovering Lindsay, Calif. Mrs. Houser re
nlcely from an operation at the malned in Lindsay for an indotln
North Bend hospital. iite visit in tho hope that it may
Work on the Stelzicr sawmill ' benefit her health,
has been begun. I Considerable Interest Is being
Geo. Dyer Is' having his yard shown In the semi-final declnni.i
gradi'd Mr. Dyer will soon nave a lion contest which is to be held
beautiful home, which . will bo a in tho Baptist church here this
credit to the city. . I (Friday) evening. Prof. Berry 1111?
Mrs. O. E. Putterson Is In tho arranged for musical numbers ho
st. Vincent hospital, having un-itweell tho groups ot speakers. 'Rld
dergone an operation for goilro dle has two entrants. Miss Walvo
last week. She is rapidly recover-i Cnton and Karl Klmmell.
lug and will be home soon. XX Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Culsfnrth ex-
. O
RIDDLE LOCALS
M,' nml Mrs C W HeBS Bllll
M'llarry Wooster of Canyonvn.e
- were attending to business matters
hern 1 -i may. Roaebn.'ss
NICHOLS & CARTER
Successors to the Nick Carter Tire Shop
Announce to you they have taken the agency
for the famous LEE TIRES, and have just re
ceived a large and complete stock of
TIMES - TUBES
Loes are of the highest quality and we guarantee you the
MOST MILES FOR THE DOLLAR
Lee "Tires Smile at Miles"
SalM and Service, 112 West Oak Street
SCHOOL LESSON
Text! Mark 8:27-37
And Jeeus went out ,&ud bis dlsclphn, into the towns of Cesarei
Phillpiil: and by the way be asked bis dhiciples, BiiviiiB unto tbeiu.
Whom do men say that 1 am?
And they answered, John the Baptist: but some say, Ellas; and
others. One of the oroohets.
And he sailh uuto them. But whom
answereth and saith unto him, Thou
And lie charned them that they
Ami ha hppHn tn tench them,
many things, and be rejected ot the elders, ami of the chief priests, and
Hi'Miiea. hihI he killed, and after three days rise acuiti.
And he spake that saying openly. And Peter took him, and began
to rebuke hiui.
But when he had turned about, and looked on his disciples, lie re
buked Peter, saying. Got thee behind me, Satan: for thou savourest not
the things that be of God, but the things that be of men.
And when he had' called the people unto him, with his dlscples also,
he said unto them, Whosoever will conio after me, lot hiin deny him
self, and take up his cross, and follow me.
For whosoever will save his life shall lose it; but whosoever shall
lose bis life for my Bake and the Gospel's, the uamo shall save it.
For what shall it profit a man, it he gain the whole world and lose
his own soul?
Or what shall a man give in exchange for his soul?
Messiah? Just how did the strong
conviction arise that he had been
born for this end and purpose?
This we do not know, but If there Is
anything made plain in the New
Testament it is the very deflnito
. ...kink fmm tli vnrV
nlfofhh!sVenpufb7ic mfnistr?
be?innuig
Jesus asserts his Messiansnip.
When he spenks in his own city
of Naiareth and reads the lull-
guage of the Old Testament de
scribing the mission oi me -Mes
siah telling how lie is 10 preacn
the gospel ot the poor, to sot at
the blind etc., he louses his own :
townsmen to wrath as he says, 1
This day is tills Scripture lul-
filled in your cars."
If Jesus had made that claim
of Messiah ill the spirit of one ;
who was seeking to glorify him
self or under the impulse of some
strange psychological hallucina
tionthings that were present ap
parently in the minds of others
who made claim to the Messiah
ship there would have been lit
tle occasion to consider those
cU oK
them tmlar. hundreds of years af
terwards. What gave tne ciann oi
jesus 10 mo mi-BBimiiu n.
schools spent last week-end with
her parents here. i
Frank Davis uuu wne oi juyrue
Creek were guests Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Win. Mollor.
Mrs. H. A- Crow, Mrs. Geo. Me
Clane, Clarence Aspey and C. H.
Crow motored to Roseburg Tues
day and spent the day attending to
business matters. , -1 - .
Mrs. Kute : Miles of Myrtlo
Creek has been here sevoral days
this week displaying a stock ot mil
linery.
Charles Foreo went to i-ugeuc
the first of thei week and while j
there had his .tonsils removed at
the Eugene hospital. He returned
home Friday morning. , - . ,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Cochrane ot
Merlin and E. R. Cochrane' of
Rogue River wore guesis Sunday
cnarge oi mo rayrue i.us i
in the absence of Druggist Hey
H'-y
nolds, who is 111.
c. H. Crow, Clarence Aspoy, (
Miss Alta Mooro and Mrs. H. A.
seeiert were Roseburg visitors
Friday.
I Mr. and Mrs. Peto Illdlcl, Jr., ot j
Roseburg were visiting relatives
hern Ktllldav.
peel IU leuvu ouituuj iu,
.u in,u uuu..
nla. where they will visit tor
nionth with their daiighlers, Mrs.
1 ' lorence Moore null ijuho 1,1 vw
Iher o, akersf,eh..
tertalned about Iwenty guestB at
a sumptuous turkey dinner at their
home here Sunday.. Among inos-;
' M""
say ye that I am? And Peter
art the Christ.
Bhouid tell no man of lilm.
that the Son of man must suffer
lennce, and what has justified Unit
claim In his earthly life and in his
place and influonto in tho world is
the wuy in which Jesus uccepted
all the obligations and responsibili
ties of Messiuhshlp.
UCCUIlie CUIlYlIlteu lllUl. .
He became convinced that Mes-
fice, that the Messiah was not one
who was going to come ami sue
the world through winning honor
to himself and through ruling with
earthly pomp and authority.
Accepting the Cross
It was not easy even for our
Master to accept the cross, lie
would not nave oeen irmy nuniun.
that is, thore would have been nu
real incarnation, n u imu u--i-u
easy, josus revenieu me iuiiuens "i
ills iiummiiiv ill iiiu ,.t,j .....v..
inf.J'honn'mhrl
tlio very lasi
...t.rht itnwa Hill lie
, . , ., now r ot hl3 ul.
vinity when, despite his human
shrinking and weakness, lie went
all the way in fultllling tho will of
God.
Hence he has become not the
Messiah of a group or of a race,
but the Savior ot the world, a man
ot sorrows and; ted with
grief, through his sorrows and the
revelation ot nis love Driugiug t
tn milvution.
- - .
4 AT BRAND'S
Thero will be a spocial
chicken ordor on the menu
a f. Mutiinlnv and Sunday, and
other good things to oat. They
nn nil hnme-iuade. lilld you
a o tviin,i Three miles north
n tho hlirhwav.
Tompkins, Mr. and Mrs. Mosa
iivun Tnm Amstioker. Ed Camp, C.
,. Mvnatt. nnd Linvlllo Mynalt
and tnmHy Bn(i other friends from
Roseburg.
Riddle was well represented
nt the Easter Star convention
meeting hold in Itoselntrg Thurs
day -evening, over twonty members
ot tho local order attending. Dur
ing the evening floral work, ori
ginal witli this lodge, was oxempll
fimi hv them. Among those at
tending from here wore Clay Ulum
. ,,,. Ett.. ulum. Mrs
O.
uriiKc M-a I'llvrt Wit
Willis, vneii iniiin. mtn. v... .. --
lis, Mrs. J.
Mouser. M r
R. Lawrence, Mallei
A. V. Becker. 'Mrs.
Eil. Hart. Jlrs. C. M. Ackor, Mrs.
,C. F. Soweishy, Mr. and Mrs. lien
";'. '' 1
-o ne
Riddle, Mrs. May Fate. hub. r. n..
Max Klinniei, urn.
Mrs. Pete Didtol,
Mrs. G. L. Grant, Mrs. Mono ityun.
X. X.
VaricoseVeins Reduced
or Money Back, Says
Nathan Fullerton
Simple Home Treatment That
Gives Amazing Results
Today all -
Tlio world progresses,
menls lhat took weeks to truat can
now bo ended in a few days. If you
, ...,la .1.- Knn.-hi.u Villi
I 11UVU illll.VBO .-,iia . ,
;, i,lrt today to bring them hack
1 10 normal size, and If you are wise .
y0U will BO uu.
Just get on original btHtlo of
; ueiislug pharinaclst and apply It
i nlg,t nd morning to tho enlarged
veins. It is veiy powerful and pcim
tratliiK. and only a little is requir-
ed.
After a few days' treatment the
veins will begin to grow smaller
and by rogulur tine will hooh ruuuce;
lo normal.
Moone'B Emerald Oil la also a
marvelous healing nKt'Dt. Ono ap
plication for ftiHtuuce stops tho
Heli I ii H ot eczema ,and a few appli
cations cause the eruptions to dry
up, Hcnlo off and completely dis
appear. It Is equally am effective in
harbor's Itch, salt rheum, redneBB
and Inflammatory skin trouble.
People who want to reduce vari
cose veins, or get rid of eczema,
ulcers, or piles In a few days
should not hesitate to pet a bottle
at once.'. It is so powerful that a
.small bottle lasts a lung time. Any
pharmacy can supply you. Nathan
Fullerton sells lots of it.
ReRuur us em of Moone's Emer
ald Oil should buy tho new hos
pital size.
UNCLE SAM'9 PROFIT ON
SITE 24,900,000 PER CENT
WICHITA, Kan., Mar. 31. (A.
P.) I'ncle Sfim mnde ft proMt of
2l,9WMnO per cent In a real e.stale
deal here.
When the postofflce wjis built 40'
years ago, the Kovernnient paid 1
lor tho site, a group of public
spirited citizens selling the laud for
that umount. .
Now Wichita is In have a now
nofdofm-e, and realtors
conserva
lively estimate that the rite oi the
old ono will bring $200,000.
o
English Hot -f P-uns April 6th,
Good Friday. Modtl Rakeiy.
Portland Stations
KGW. 491.5 6 7 p. m., dinner con
cert; 7-8, Fisher Flouring Mills
program from KOMU; 8-9,
"RCA Hour"; 9-10, "Philco
Hour"; 10-12, Saturday night
- dance frolic featuring the Trocar
derans.
KOIN. 319 5:15-b, topsy-turvy
time; tW, dinner concert; 7-7:15,
amusement guide; 7:15-8, or
chestra music; 11 1 a. m., mid
night frolic.
KEX, 277.65 8, novelty music;
6 6:30, news; 6:30-7, sports; 7-8,
dance music; 8-9, program; 9-10,
studio concert; 10, time signals;
10-3 a. m., dnuce music.
Other Coast Stations
KMO, Tacoma, Wash., 254.16-
6:30 p. in., Arthur Bryan; 6:30-7,
studio program: 7-8, courtesy
music; 10 13, midnight, Green
wich dunce band.
KJR, Seattle Wash., 348.66-6:30
p. m., time signals and varied
utility: 6:30-7:30, dinner con
cert: 7:30-10, studio program;
10, time signals; 10 13, dance or
chestra. KHQ, Spokane,
vvasn., afu.i o
p. in., service hour; u-7:lb, uin
uer music; 7:15-7:30, travelogue;
8 9, RCA hour; 910, Philco hour;
10-13, dance frolic.
KFOA, Seattle, Wash., 447.5 7
7:30 p. m., Boy Scout program;
7:30-8, Cainpflre Girls' program;
8 9. RCA hour; 9-10, Philco, hour;
1011, Saturday night dunce
frolic.
KOMO, Seattle, Wash., 309 17-8
p. in., studio presentation to
KGW; 8-9, UCA hour; 9-10, Phlt
ro hour; 10-13. Saturday night
review; 12-13:30, popular songs.
KGO, Oakland, Calif., 384.4 6-6:30
p.' m., dinner concert: 6:30-6:40,
weather; 0:40-7, Hawaiian mu
sic; 7-7:15, book chat; 7:16-7:30,
sport- review; 8-9, RCA hour;
9 10, Philco hour, through the
Pacific coast network; 10-11,
Saturday nlht review.
KYA, San Francisco, Calif., 361.2
5:30-7 p. m., Golden Gate crier
and soloist; 7-7:30, sports talk,
time signals; 8-9, old-timers'
liour;9-10, popular progruiu; 10
1 a. in., frolic.
KFI, Los Angeles, Calif., 468.5
6-7 p. m., orchestra musio; 7
7:30, KFI symphonetto; 7:30-8,
concort music; 8 9, Pnclfic const
network concert, RCA hour; fl
1,0, Philco hour; 10-11, network
program; 11-2 n. m., KFI frolic.
KPO, San
Francisco, Calif., 422.3
li., orchestra concert; I
6-7 p.
7-7:30, dinner dnnce; 8-9, RCA
hour; 910, Philco hour; 10-12,
dance music from the Pacific
coast network.
o !
Eat barbecue sandwiches and
live forever. Brand's Road Stand
t FIGHTS LAST NIGHT J
(AEwciati-d l'tin Leaned wire)
, NEW YORK Leo Lomskl, Abor-
ilnnn lUnul, infm.to,! . Inn Mnlrvril
Dayton, Ohio, 10, Andy Dlvodi, New
iVoik, outpointed Jimmy Flnley,,
Louisville, 8. Sunny Jim Williams,
New York, won trom Benny Ross,
-Buffalo, 8.
I TORONTO Jackie Johnson,
1 Canadian bantamweight champion,
I defeated Frnnkle Genaro, N. B, A.,
j flyweight tltleholder, 10.
Di'JTKUU Kid Francis, New
York, won from Peto Firpo, Do-
iron, u. raisy uuttaio, nioutit ver
uon, N. y defeated Sammy Dor
lnaii, New York, 6. 1
TAMPA, Fla. W. L. (Young)
Stribling, Macon, Ga., technliniiiy
knocked out Earl (Little Boy) Blue,
St. Paul, 2.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark Clyde Hull,
South Dakota, knocked out Burnlu
Irvine ,Tulsa, Okla., 4.
HOLLYWOOD, Calif. Harry
Blltniaii, Philadelphia, defeated
Johnny Fair, Cleveland, 10.
SAN FRANCISCO Midget Mike
O'Dowd, Columbus, Ohio, and Tony
Maudell, Worcester, Mass., drew,
10.
OMAHA Tommy Grognn, Oma
ha, and Eddie Anderson, Wyoming,
drew, 10. Meyer Gfnco. C'hlciiKo.
'defeated Itnyul Coffmuu, Council
UlllllH, HlWit, 0.
LA CROSSE. Wis. Louie Mays.
Des Moines, Iowa, defeated Mike
vj,
'iiul, 10.
j '
Political Announcements j
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
I horeby announce mv ciindl
: dacy for the nomination of the of-
fice of county couintistdoner on the
republican ticket, subject to tho
will of tho party voteiH at tho prt
mary election May 18, 192H. If
elected, I will do alt within my
power to Rive every section of
LK)Uglas county a squaro deal.
UOYCE A. liUHKNHAKK,
FOR COUNTY JUDGE
To the republican voters of
Douglas county: 1 hereby announco
mysulf a candidate for reelection
as county Ju1kq, subject to your
approval ut the primaries on May
18.
GEORGE K. CJUINE.
FOR COUNTY JUDQF.
I hereby announce myself a
candidate on tho republican ticket
at the nominating election May 18
lor tho office of County Judge. I
pledge myself, If elected, to a
square deal to everyone, every
road district and every section of
Douglas county; economic admin
Intrnilun, and cooperation with law
euforcemeat agencies.
U. A. HEUCIIErt.
Dlllard. Oregon.
j
j
'
J
j
-o
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
Subject to tho will of tho vnteri
of Ikmglnn county nt tho primary
- 'election May 1H, I9iH, I will be a
candidate on the Republican .ticket
! for Representative lo the Oregon
'Legislature.
1 Koaeburg, Oregon.
i 0. A- LOCKWOOD.
FOR SHERIFF
I hereby announce myself a can
didate tor the nomination for sher
ltf of Douglas couuty, subject to
the approval ot the voters ot the
democratic party at the May pri
mary eleotiou.
V. T. JAUKSUN.
FOR
SHERIFF DOUGLAS
COUNTY
I will appreciate your vote at the
primary election, May 18, for the
republican nomination for Uie of
fice ot sheriff ot Douglas county.
Sound, sensible law enforcement
will be maln'.tiinod at all times.
Oaklaud, Oregon. K. 12, LEAS.
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF
Subject to the approval ot tin
Republican voters of Douglas couu
ty. 1 hereby anuounce myself a
candidate for nomination for sher
iff at the primary elecuon, May 18.
PERCY A. WEBB.
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR
1 hereby announce niyselt a can
didate tor County Assessor suo
lect to the approval ot the rnpubll
nun vntnrfl nf Douelus County at
tnB primary election, May 18.
BAR.TON HELL1WE1X,
Youcalla, Oregon.
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR
I hereby annonnco my candidacy
for county assessor ot Douglas
county, subject to the approval ot
the rejiitilican voters at ine pri
mary election May 18, 1938.
FRANK U CALKINS.
FOR COUNTY CLERK
1 hereby anuounce myself a carx
didate for County Clerk, subject u
the approval ot the repuDllcan vol
era ot Douglas county ul lae prt
tuary election, May 18,
A. J. UEDDE3.
FOR COUNTY CLERK
I hereby announce myself a can
didate for County Clerk subject to
the will oC the Republican voters
at the primary election May 18,
1928.
IRA. B. RIDDLE.
0
FOR COUNTY CLERK
I hereby announce myself as a
aandidats for County Clerk sub
ject to the approval ot tho Demo
cratic voters ot Douglas County at
the primary election May 18, tas.
SYLVIA J. BROWN.
0 t ,
Working for tho beBt school
economy, I prosont my name: for
nomination by the republican party,
in the May primaries, tor ra-eloo
"on to, the otllco ot County Super-
intendent of Schools.
EDITH S. ACKERT,
FOR 8CH00L 8UPT-
- I hereby announce my candidacy
for the office ot County School Su-
penlntendent, subject to tne win or
the voters at the Republican prl-
marteS, MaV 18. ' ' -
If elected I pledge an economical,
efficiont and business like admiuls-
tratlou.
O. C. BROWN. 1
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
I hereby announce myself a can
dltlatb for County Treasurer ' sub
ject to the approval of the repub
lican votors or uougias county, u
the. nominating election, May 18.
, OLIVIA RISLEY CARNES.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
. Subject to tho approval of' tha
republican voters of Douglas coun
av. Oregon. I herouy unnounce my
self a candidate for reelection to
tho office ot County Treasurer at
Jie primary eloctlon May 18, 1928.
JAMES E. SAWYERS.
FOR COMMISSIONER
I bsreby announce my candi
dacy for tho nomination Tor Uie of
floe of county cominlsflioner, as a
republican, aubjoct to tho will of
the party voters at tho primary
election May 18, 1028.
W. A. L,U VIVACE.
FOR COUNTY 8UHVEYOR
I hereby announco myself a can
didate ,for County Surveyor sub
ject to the approval of tho Republi
can voters of Douglas county at
the primary election Muy 18, 1928.
BEN u. IKV1NU.
FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR
To the republican voters of
Douglas county: I horehy announco
my candidacy for reelection as
County Surveyor, subjoct to your
wishes at the primary, May is.
HARVEY L. EPPSTEIN.
o . .
rnn constable
I horeby announco my candidacy
for the office ot Constable for Deor
Creek precinct, Bubjoct to tho will
of the voters at tho ropublicau
primaries, May 18.
HOUR DOUGH JIM GAY.
FOR COUNTY CORONER
1 horenv announce myself a can
didate for County Coroner ol
Douglas county subject to tho ap
proval of the Republican voters at
iho primary election. May IK.
H.'C. STEARNS,
FOR CORONER
Subject to the approval of
tM9
nouoco myself a candidate for
nomination of County Coroner, at
.he primary olecUo; May w.
M. K. HITTER.
,JO
ItKlHTOIIM
Nnilcr )i hcr.hy nivnn that the
i) ttHK bfi'M duly iippntnt'
rilirlV CiMiri III OHIIKIIII
i 'ni til v St d to nf f Jrt-t (t-i. mlmtnlH
trnlor of Uif r-xlati- or M-llfHti .1.
l-'fuhrr, -pitHi'd. Alt "Tnn liHVlnil
i. hilntw niitiitt. Milr) ctftif nr" liere
hv r'Mufrt'I to inofiil Ut- samn tn
rri iifoju-rly vTffttil. nn hy Ihw r'
'nilrfd, nt mv offtc nt llooinn nnd
t lwMKlft Nall"iuil Hunk HoiMiliK,
tUmehurK. ' ni?.M. within nix
month from ilnt hronf.
Dattd this d:iv ot Mnrrti, 1928.
(!:( iu;i-; jonks,
A'1mlnitratnr f tho otalo of
Mtllna J. yimhvr, deevtmed.
NOW
$11oo
GENUINE
BATTERY
It's as fine a bat
tery at money
can buy, sold at a
price made pos
sible only by
Ford quantity
production.
Thirteen plates
six volts, eighty
ampere hours,
cased In hard
rubber.
The full-powered
Ford battery Is
. ideal for radio use.
C. A. Lockwood
Motor
Rosoburfl,
: BY BRIAN BELL, 1
, ABSoclatod Sports Wrltor.
NEW YORK, Mar. 31.rMlnor
loaguo baseball players conlinuo to
ahow lack of respect for major
i league uniforms and tho big follows
'...n ri,.,ll,iw tlta tt-nll Inmlliiir hntiin.
ward strewn with dlfflcultlos.
As tho games, which do not mottii
anything but loss of dignity, wont
leHU
yoBteroay, wasniugion
Clovoland and tho St. Louis Browns
lost to minor leaguo clubB.
Tho Philadelphia Athletics, Now
York Glunts and Detroit maintain
ed tho prestige of tho iniiJoiB by
beating back the opposition from
lower classification.
Four Nntlorml league clubs en
gaged 111 buttles which might luivo
boon dropped out of the rogular
season weeks ahead. - , .
Brooklyn matlo it three In a row
from Boston by winning a woll
pitched game 3 to 2 whilo the Cld
cago Cubs were trouuctug tho
Pittsburgh Plratos,, 6 to 2.
Tho Browns were cheered In
their 3 tn 2 defeat by tho Kansas
City BIiiob at the pitching of
Georeo lilaeholdor, Tulsa's contri
bution to tho St. Louis pitching
jstnlf. Ho showed good form and
I left the game lit time to oscapo tho
beating.
Tho Now Orleans Pelicans have)
not learned to prouounco tho name,
of Joe S Imu to but they solved his
, delivery to wlu from Cleveland 16
10 id. i
mo uiants came irom ooninu 10
scoro 17 runs In a single Inning and
stun tho ChnUanooua Lookouts 1H
to 8. Uutll tho loaded hour when
some of the players went to bat
throo times tho Giants had no part
of 17 runs. The Athletics prepared
ror a series to decldo tho chain ,
plonfthlp of Philadelphia, in which,
tho first gun Is ready for firing to.
day, whilo staging a whlto uie
phant parado at Greensboro. Tho
Piedmont leaguers wuro buried un
der a count of 22 to 6. Six homo
runs ,four in one liming, helped the
winners. Eddlo Collins and Trls
Speaker struck blows fur tho old
guurd. .Ilmmy Fox ropronentod tho
juveniles with two and Dykes and
Hausor completed the sextet.
i no mimes, weaumr ouunu hi
homo, Impatiently awaited their op-
ponent's coming.
?. " - , '
In a game which little Jocklo
(Tavener, the hardest hitter In the
jgamo for his Inches, hit a home
I run.
t The groggy Yankees got a break
In the schedule and were Idle,
whlto rain kept the Curdluals in
doors at Jacksonville
NOTICE
The wator will bo shut off Sun
day, April 1st, from 3 to 5 p. hi.,
affecting the north sldo from the
top of Winchester St. east.
THE CALIFORNIA OR KG ON
POWER COMPANY.
ISStl
SPOTS
Co.
Oregon
NEON SIGNS
Sale or Lease '
Roy Huf ham ;
'109 Rosa St., Roseburg,
HARD TIMES
DANCE
Aikin'sHaU
i , RIDDLE ,
1 Saturday
March 31
DANCE
Dixonville Hall
Saturday Nite
March 31
MujIo by Star Five Orohuatra
ADMISSION ' '
Gentleman, 75c; Ladle. Free
BENEFIT
DANCE
Given by the Associated
Lodges of Oakland
Odd Fellows';
Hall
OAKLAND, ORE.
Saturday, March 31 !
Muotc by
THE HARMONIZERS '
5-Plece Dance Band
DANCE
Rowell'sHall
Ten Mile, Oregon.
Saturday, March 31, 1928
New Effective Lighting
Musio Furnished by
Ott's Orchestra
Playing Latett Dawce
em.