Roseburg news-review., February 21, 1930, Page 6, Image 6

ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW, ROSEBURG, OREGON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1930,
SIX
DIVINE CHARACTER
PRESERVES CHURCH,
- EVANGELIST SAYS
The church rs a divln institu
tion was discussed last night by
Evangelist V. K. Allison, eiwakini
at- the First Christian church,
whtTtj revival nu-t'tiiiKs are ufing
conducted each niMit. Kt-v. Alli
Boii stated that the KivnU'Ht drama
of-ihe agt'S was tho history of 1 lie
thm-(.-h i-nd that only a divine in
stitution could hav Hurvivt-d Hip
IkiIivI, perst'Ciit ion and het rayals
to-which it has been subjected,
ile-suid that the only tiling about
thff church that, is not divine in its
muiubersliip.
The evimgelist pointed out that
thf church was fslahlf. sited upon
u divine foundation, and that only
whji such a foundation could the
church have survived the hiomijh
of - the centuries. He mentioned
that the church was a product of
divine intervention, and that, its
message is divine. He cloned with
Uifl statement that the mission of
the church Is divine, and that
nothing la impossible to the
church directed by the Spirit of
UottT"
Tlie subject of tonight's sermon
Is ".Scripture Searching Saints".
Special pipe organ and vocal
music is presented each evening.
STORY 1
(Continued rrom page 1
TILLIE THE TOILER
A Freeze-Out For Mac
I mi sh C-T
VOU'O DI2W I
OF Mi we home
HE vvjAMTtn
TO WA-.,BtJT
WON'T LET
HlH
uctual slaying, and that she ran
away with "Jack." During her trial
and since she has received letters
purporting to bo signed by Jack,
asserting that she was not guilty of
the crime. Kf forts of authorities to
locate the mysterious youth, how
ever, were unsuccessful and lie
did, not come forward to help clear
Mrs. Uugan of the crime.
Following her conviction and
sentencing to .death, an appeal,
which was denied, was made to
the. stale board of pardons and pa
loU'S asking that the sentence be
commuted to life linprlsonnient, A
subsequent plea to the board, after
a .superior court, jury had found
J mu sane as the result of a sanity
hearing, also was denied.
'Xt Poison Plot Revealed
Warden Lorenzo Wright created
a sensation a few minutes before
Ibf) hanging by revealing to news
paper men the discovery of what
lie believed was a plot by Mrs. Du
gan to cheat the gallows by lak
lnnoiHon lief ore she was remov
ed to thu death chamber.
-Acting on a tip that the woman
had procured a poison dose, Wright
said ho transferred her from her
ptlHon cell to the condemned cham
ber about 1 a. m. A search of the
abandoned .cell, the warden said,
lej! to the discovery beneath a
mattress of a 2-ouucc bottle of a1
'deadly poison." The- bol t te, lie
said, bore the label of a Florence
drug store.
.Wright said the woman apparent
ly Intended to comthil suicide, but
was prevented from taking thu
poison by the vigilance of guards.
An inveritlgaiion has been Htarteu
to learn fhe source of the poison.
' Last Hours at Cards
'Mrs. Dugan spent the IiourH prV-i
ceding her execution in the coin-1
pnuy of the prison chaplain and a
few friends, Unlll -after midnight
she sat nt n card titblo and play
ed whist with two women friends
and a woman prisoner, while out
side her cell the death watch pac
ed hack and forth. Occasionally
she reached out to caress a lele
gram. which lay on the table a
farewell message from her daugh
ter. Mm. ('ceil Loveless.
During the courso of the game,
Mrs. Dugan requested that her
"gnosis" bo served with orange
n)le. Several minute passed he
fore I he drink was Herved. and the
condemned woman called to a
guard: "Heuse bring on the or
angeade. I want It now. Tomor
row will be too late."
Smokes and Sings
As the woman was led to the
death cell she smoked a cigarette
aiid Joked with guards. As they
neared the gallows house she
laughed and sang "I don't know
where I'm going, but I'm on nsy
wnv."
She kissed two of the guards
who left her at the doof of the
death house and said : "I love
VAl A I W I .Mfll n n
SAy NOT- F Vou'tL
bO OOVUAI AMD
WAIT IM THE CAR
TrV'U BE OUT'
,r IM A FEW
b S, Ml MUTE "S
HECk
I VUOMC5EK. F
THAT BOZO IS EVER
(-OMIN6 OUT ?
i'm almost
I Thousht
Vou vAjErzE" AM
AUTO SALESHAW
feUT NOW VOO'RE
"TliyiMS "TO
-1 SELF Y 'tN
tilSHT . AMD
I'M fiOIMS
ITO PUT MV
1 . - (
pELF ACKOSS
T TAKES
ALL- VEAR-
VOL."BE
. WOMDECFud
IF
WALK I
"SHOULD SV MoT "
S.AVS
mQ3. Bah
---i-JI.. - I 1
'OTP
everyone connected with the prl
son. You have all been good to
me, and I can't blame ou for
what the law is going to do to
me." The guards were more vis
ibly affected than was the woman
who slood in the shadow of the
scarfold.
Echo of Yukon Days
A telegram, delivered to her in
(ho condemned cell revealed a
hitherto unknown chapter of her
early life. Tho message, signed
"Ada I lost apple, Seattle, Wash.,"
read "f Hympathf.e with you ami
have the greatest admiration for
your bravery and grit."
"Ada is an old friend of the Yu
kon days," Mrs. Dugan said.
"Probably you didn't know It, bul
r Was one of those who followed
the gold rush Into the Yukon."
Mrs. Dugan will he burled in the
prison graveyard, in a shroud of
white silk which she made herself.
Several weeks ago she purchased
n casket and paid an undertaker to
prepare her bodv for hurlal.
Her 82-year-old father. William
jMcDnnlelR, of Ceres, Tallf., was
umble lo rrraiit her wish to be
with her during the hours nrn
ceding her death. She refused to
disclose- the name of her son, and
the name of her daughter was not
rovealed until the message conic
from her last night.
STORY 2
fCnntlnued from page 1)
tin mages on tho grounds that Ihe
bank had refused payment of IiIh
check, causing injury to his reputa
tion and widespread' publicity as a
result of tils arrest.
The defense objected lo the form
of the complaint with reference to
his arrest and attendant publi
city, claiming t hat. under elreum
nntH, t'e b-inlc could net lie held
responsible for the actions of
third persons, and this contention
was upheld by the court.
The amended complaint asked
for $25,000 compensatory damages
as redress for alleged ruined,
credit and reputation, and for an"
additional $25,000 punitive dam
ages, claimed on the grounds that
tho act of the bank In refusing to
casli the cheeks was malicious.
Opposing Testimony
In tho trial of the case Farielgh
presented ills alleged deposit slips
which he claimed represented de
posits in the bank, two or the
slips bearing no name or dale. The
total was sllghlly ovor $2,050. J lo
claimed to have issued checks
amounting to approximately $1,700.
There was considerable testi
mony Introduced by the plaintiff
in an effort to show that the
money was bundled bv bank em
ployee1! and through regular hank
ing channels as a deposit in the
hank.
The defense, nn the other hand,
claimed that Farlelt-h came into
town without sufficient money lo
pay freight, on his horses, advances
to performers and other immediate
bills, and that at the request of
members of the Gobblers' commit
tee, who personally agreed to
guarantee payment, the nank ex
tended credit up to $450. The
money, to cover the advances, it
was declared, was taken out ot the
receipts of the firs! two days, and
the account was then closed with
a balance of $11. SI, which was
turned back lo the Gobblers, whom,
the bank stated, was handling the
rest of the funds.
; Disclaimer From Bank
C D. Itolf, an employee of the
bank, working, according to the
testimony, entirely upon his own
responsibility, aided tho Gobblers
In handling .the receipts and plac
ed tho money in the hank vaults
for safe-keeping. It was claimed
Chiropractor
DRUGLESS HEALTH CENTER
"Complete Health Service''
Mineral Vapor Bathi
(127 Casa PLone 491
Hard Times Dance
Sponsored by Sutherlin Volunteer Fire Department
SUTHERLIN COMMUNITY HALL
Saturday, Feb. 22
Music by Paramount Rhythm Kings
nscxrxr
Prizes to ladies and gents for best makeup.
RMJTUiailJJUIil WW HWI1MII f
that he was given explicit Instruc
tions that the hank was not re
sponsible for any of - the money
and that her was not representing
the bank in the work done fur the
Gobblers.
Certain payments were made
upon Farleigh's checks, it was
stated, other amounts were taken
from the dally receipts, and some
Items such as ground rental, park
ing space rental, etc., were also
deducted from the cash. The bal
anee, it was stated, was turned
over to Itolf, who paid checks un
til the fund was exhausted.
Purieigh was arrested when the
bank dishonored a check given the
P.oseburg News-Review for $166
and It was tills check that figured
largely in the case. The bank
claimed that Farielgh had no funds
on deposit, other than those car
ried to cover the early advance,
and that there were no funds left
in the money held by the Gobblers
at the time the News-Review cheek
was presented for payment.
Following the conclusion of the
case, court was adjourned until
next Monday, as Judge Brand has
several important letral matters de
manding his attention In Coos
county, and left for his home this
morning.
Brown Hen's Offering
Not to be outdone by the other
parishioners of Little Timberden
church, Shoreham, England, who
were preparing for a harvest
thanksgiving, an old brown hen
!aid two eggs In the chancel.
II
(Economy Grocery! I
O. L. JOHNSON
JOHN R. KELLY
- , Sheet Metal Works
Auto Bodv and Fender
Work
444 N. Jnckson Phone 46ft
Phone 63 f
w
a 344 N. Jackson
SPECIALS
5
S ( A T--.T TIP TV 1 IT 1 Ti ft T T K
bAiuKUAi ana muimuay
Every grain of
rice is cooked
perftctly if
cidiivd to the
boiling water
1
t -a little
-L at a
Market Day Raisins
2-ib. Pkg 16c
Hershey's Cocoa
Half-pound tin
Ucl
Fountain Fancy Del Maiz,
V-Y," . VI UP
T OU
Sjj 3 large tins
Albers Flapjack 0 C ft
Flour, large pkg ZUu
Palmolive Soap, Q Q n
3 bars for ZOL g
jj While King Washing Powder 44c I
J Ijj Royal Club Coffee,
1 lb. tin
KvAy berry of Hill, Bros.
' Coffee ii roa-ilcd evenly lo
perfection by Hills Bros.
patented, continuous process.
Controlled Roasting. A few
pounds at a time never in
bulk is the secret and it cre
ates a flavor no otbercoffce has.
Freih from the original vacuum
pack. Easily opened with the iey.
43c
ROYAL CLUB
Peanut Butter
Red Beans, OCfl
S 3 lbs L PL 1 lb. tin
21c
Kellogg's Corn
Flakes, 3 pkg for....
25C I
Elbow Cut Maca
roni, 3 lbs. for
19c I
HILLS
BROS
COFFEE
Fancy Dried Apricots
26C
1 lb. for
J"
Royal Club Sweet Potatoes I
21c!
No. 2'2 tin
i You can save a lot of time by arranging to have a charge account here, then &
o phone your orders in, and we will deliver them in your kitchen, without extra !
ELECTRIC
RANGE
BARGAINS
Repossessed, Slight
ly Used and Shop
worn Ranges. They
must all go. Several
Washers and Iron
eis must also be
cleaned out.
9
CALIFORNIA . OREGON
POWEIl&OMPANY
ftl'VE NEVER WO"" THose Wfe
A Feller Ju
st Can't Help
It's such a long while between noon lunch and
school closing time! And when there are Tru
Bake Crackers handy ... a feller just can't
help getting hungry. Tru-Bakes are SO
CRISP and good ... SO tempting!
OrJer'from
Your Grocer
Bated and Guaranteed First Quality by the
TRU-BLU BISCUIT r ' 'Y Spokane, Portland, Seattle
Determined to sell this surplus stock before moving to our new location in the
Masonic Building on Feb. 24th " '
And to sell it in
TWO FINAL DAYS
Friday, the 21st and Saturday, the 22nd
We have made additional reductions in price for a final clearance
of stock.
THEY MUST GO
GLASSWARE
A few green and rose Fostoria stemware sets
left six for $3.S 5
Many other pieces of beautiful glassware reduced
to sell now.
POTTERY
All pottery vases and bowls 93
JEWELRY
Many Items l,n novelty jewelry $1-39
Watch bracelet attachments 95C
A group of ear rings, regularly three to
four dollars $1 P5
SILVERWARE
Sets of complete silverplate $4.95
Sets of Rogers silverware in chest $14.40
Lady Washington and Lady Frances patterns and
other sets at One half price to close out.
Silverplated Trays $1.89
RINGS
One tray of mens, ladies' and children's rings In
new styles, stcne set. These solid gold rings will
be sold at half price the last two days of the sale
to reduce stock.
Clearance of all odds and ends,
fragile, hard to move, or slight
ly shopworn merchandise at
FINAL
SALE
PRICES
DIAMONDS
One dozen diamond set dinner
rings, regularly priced at $22.50
to $100.00 will be sold at a great
reduction In price during the
last two days of sale.
Ask to see our diamond ring
special at $33.50
WATCHES
In our new location we will con.
centrate on two nationally ad
vertised lines of watches, the
famous Elgin watch and the
equally well known Gruen line.
During this sale all other makes
of watches, American and im
ported, are priced at sensation
ally low prices. Now you can
buy these watches at a gret
saving. A few second hand 17
jewel pocket watches $11,8,5
Enameled bronze book
ends r --95
Yourex and Rogers Silver, Half
Price.
Cuff buttons, per pair... $1.63
Set of four ash trays 25
Glass bowls 506
Glass plates, set of six 95
Pottery vases 956
Leather items 39
Six tea spoons . $1,19
Belt and Buckle Special
Narrow leather belts, waist
lengths 30 and 32 ins., with solid
silver buckles $2.85- with fine
quality gold plated buckles and
engraved designs $1.89
Silver sets of 26 pieces $4.95
Seth Thomas 8-day
clocks $9.80
Silver meat platters $4.65
Thermos set, now $9.88
Assortment of giftware $3.88
Six silver knives and
forks $7.90
Leather handbags $3.95
Larger sized leather
ba9s - $8.80
First come first served. No restrictions a3 to quantity, nothing boxed, nothing
reserved, no exchanges.
MOVING TO NEW
LOCATION FEB. 24TH
REMOVAL SALE
FOR TW O DAYS MORE
charge.
4
Oiwo